davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11
Sl.lNNl.lNNl

are now offered by the undersigned for public
subscription at the price Of 3. per cent. and
the accrued interest from May |.
Subscriptions will also he received by The
Railway Share Trust Company, Limited,
LONDON. thus securing TOR the bonds the ad-
Eantages Of an international market
The right is reserved by the undersigned to
reduce the amount of any application, and to
close the subscriptions without further notice
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

No1''h'
Charles McGowen will run hack from
RivervlcW to the p. W. X b. Depot every
hour. Fare cents nl3O-lmt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

NOR SALE-A GOOD, PROFITABLE,
business place, in Ii good location, suit
10 for any kind Of business. Information
zen bv addressing A. b., this office. je6-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

fNOR RENT-TWO LARGE COM NJ UNI
eating front rooms. Also. one furnished
pm, suitable for young men wishing to take
|er meals out. Apply at Ill Vest Eighth
feet. m24-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

koR SALE A BEAUTIFUL ~
black mare. six years old, fine AS
BAD, good natural stopper, well broken and
Fl gentle. Apply in the forenoon 70 REV.
N SMITH. MT. Salem. je6. 4tdltwt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

NOR SALE-A FINE HAMlL, ~
tonian mare, five years old, is ~
(nds inches high, weight 1000 lbs; gentle
N nuiet.can be driven by lady anywhere !;
lass If steam. Her sire has record Of
a at years old. Can be seen at Clayton
Euse stables,or inquire at II, Market street
leS-bt ~. W. ~ AA-hn'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11
FOR RENT.

nor RENT--THE SECOND AMI
third stories Of building No. 2l3 Shipley
eet, occupied by l.. F. Adair. They are
Egs rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
Bragg. Possession at any time, Apply to
IT. CLYMER, Third and orange streets.
mZott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11
FOB SALE.

Eny SALE-A GOOD COLLECT N
~ new and secondhand carria es. wa
nc dcaIbon etc. Also a lot Of new and
rnnd hand harness, will be sold cheap at
cate sale, They are all in goodorder and
rse who are looking for bargains Will do
I'M to call and examine before purchasing
a.s ~ Gall at the Wilmington Carriage
Fenar 1o7 and lO9 West Tenth street. j4-6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11
A POSITIVE CUKE
N ew York
HAY YER

Apply ny the little finger into the nostrils
BY absorption 1t eflectually cleanses the mas.
al passages of catarrhal virus, causing hea THY
seGretions. 1t allays Inflammation, protects
the menbranal Innings of the head from al.
ditional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense Of taste and smell. Bene,
fetal results are realized by few applic,t-
lions. A thorough treatment will cure. I'm
equaled for colds In head. Agreeable to use.
Send for circular. Sold by druggists BY
mail soc. a package-stamps
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Oswego, N.
Y, dec 3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

(DARDlNf-A + EW ft.NTLEM EN-
y ana ladies can be accommodated with
p1fu, at the Riddle Mansion. Brnudywinc.
|trge grounds md plenty of SEade.
e!l2tt J. F.. MCLAUGHLlN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

NOTICE. - TIL Il WURkINGM EN- $
~ Loan Association is now issuing new
series of stock; first payment ol or before
May "a, Apply day or evening to
ml0eod-lm1 GEO. G. MARKS, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11
TlRUPOSALS

Il FOR
PAINTING.
Proposals for painting the outside of the
Second street market house will be received
up to Tu ESDAY noon, 18th inst. For infor.
nation inquire Of JOHN GIBBONS,
Stall 40, Second street market.
JAM Els +. SUTTON,
706 West Eighth street.
J. H. .JOSLYN,
ieS-ltt Stalls IS and II, Second st. mark /,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

nENTlSTRY-DR. H. GARRETT, SIR,
- Of the firm Vt IL. x W. X. Garrett, den
lists, will continue to practice dentistry at
their original office, 429 Shipey st. m231m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

A TTENTlON.-ALL PERSONS lie
"A string pure Drugs or Chemicals, or wish
Ing their prescriptions orprivato receipts care
fully compounded with pure materials should
go to the drug store Of
H. X. BRINGHURST.
81 Market street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

NOR SALE.-A LOT OF CABBAGE
plants, at Tenth AID Union streets.
Ia .5tdltw* q. Il. WELDIN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

(OARUlNf-A MAN AND HIS WIFE,
, or tlve single men. can be accOmmoda.
F. with board and pleasant rooms ut No. 7y8
ct Ninth street. 1876
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

DK SALE-FAMILY MEDICINES OF
all kinds. at A. WALlON'S Drug Store
Market street. je6l 2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11
DETER FORD.

Cellar digging and excavating, general
contracting. Leave orders at 5l6 Tatnall st.
or Fifth and Rodney streets. m3O-l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

AT To UCIUck, q. m,
The following described personal property,
viz:
Consisting of hemlock oist, scantling plank
and boards, spruce scantling. yellow pine
scantling planks and flooring, white pine
plank and boards of all grades, mouldinys,
siding, beaded ceiling and fencing, cyprus
shingles, sawed oak posts hewed chestnut
posts, hemlock and white pine pickets, lot
of ash and walnut, lot oak boards, pair
mules, pair gray horses, gray mare. bay
horse, harness, blankets etc. lumber Wa
CONS. retrigerators, ! lot of sand, one sand
sloop. lumber hooks, rollers and tools, etc
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Walter q. Tatnall and Henry l.. Tat
nall, Jr., and TO be sold by
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
1888
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

W. NTRV BDAKDINl-A FEW FAM
= lies can be accommodated with board
farm house near Elan Address "a.
# Elan, Delaware Co., Pa l9.2ltt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

Nv ANTED-A GOOD WHITE Girl.
Nv reference required, Apply at No. 501
|IlpIey street. m3l-U
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

Nv ANTED-BOARbEk AT 9Ol TAT
Nv nal st. Pleasant roorns and good &C.
PHm01atons. Also. table board. lul-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

fNOR RENT-THREEORF FOUR ROOMS
I suitable for housekeeping, with the
|IviIege of a kitchen and cellar. Inquire at
Il Lomba I'd street. lA2t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

NOR SALE. - ONE GERM ANTOWN
wagon, suitable for undertaking. Apply
JOHN AANSON'S Livery Stable. jest
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

fNOR RENT-AT OCEAN GROVE. A 7
! r'0med furnished COTTAGE in good condi-
IN, near the ocean. Apply to W. d. HlCk-
IAN, Holly Tree Inn Wilmington, Del.
le7-l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

(pARDlNG-DESlRABLE ROO M 5
with board. Also table board, at 500
! Ls street ls.3t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

IN ANTED-A COOK AND A GIRL TO
Nv help In kitchen. Apply at Il Fl. Sec
ID street. ,c2-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-11

nR. +. HERTEL, RESIDENCE, COR
- Maryland avenue and Linden street.
Office, No. 90 Elm street. Wilmington Del
]e5-lms
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
Tho Star Route Iuformer.

SPSSii D'ofe'Nh w AIT JIM
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-Rer-
dell continued his testimony In the
star route trial to-day. Witness ties.
tilted that a lot of blank sfidavits,
letters, etc., were distracted from hin
desk, and S. W. Dorsey was the only
man except himself who had q key to
his ofice.
Merrick, one Of the prosecutors for
the government in the case, said to q
correspondent: when Rs,dell
pleaded guilty to-day the bottom
dropped out Of the case, 30 far as the
other defendants are c~onstdered. l
had an intlmstion yesterday that Rer-
dell wanted to be used as u govern
mept witness. and 1 declined TO &C.
cept him. l told his counsel that /
would have nothing to do with min
unless he got up in court and pleaded
guilty. He thought this " laot
night and to-day did 30, The devel-
opmentS that will be made before he
leaves the witnehs stapo will convince
everybody, and Will most undoubtedly
result in tbs conviction Of Brady and
Dorsey. Ha knows 1t sill and viii tell
it. We know enough TO tell the mo
ment ne leaves tho ruth, should he
try to do SO, though We do not THU k
he will. His evidence viii corroborste
Walsh IL every particular, and these
two, with the record and other evil
dence yet to be presented will form a
chain complete in evory link and con
%vincing OF the guilt of all of the dc.
PENDANTS. e
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
The NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The japanese Indemnity Bill
Agreed to by Both Houses.
Sections Of the Tariff Bill Dis
cussed and Acted Upon
aby the Senate.
Being Confined to Grades of
Iron and Imported Wines
and Liquors,
Rerdell Turns States Evidence
and Gives Away the
Whole Gang.
Other News OF Importance From
vs. sbfngton.
Other News Of Importance From
VS. shtngton.
CONGRESSIONAL.

special Dispatch TO TnB BEK,
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, February 16.-The
conference report on the Japanese In
demnity bills Was presented and after
discussion agreed to.
At 2 p. m, the tariff bill vas taken
up. The pending question was the
amendment offered last evening by
Mr.. Conger, providing for a duty Of
half a cent per pound upon charcoal
iron advanced In iron manufacture be.
yond pigs, in addition to the duty on
Iron made with other fuel.
The senate proceeded to consider
certain portions Of the bill which had
been temporarily passed over.
Senator Jonas moved to reconsider
the vote by which Section B, pro-
vidipg that In respect to all articles in
the sugarschedule act shall take effect
April 1st, 1883, had been agreed to.
The motion to reconsider was lost
% to 30.
Senator Mcpherson moved to take
up the paragraph embracing iron ..ore
and Ipyrites, He moved to make the
rate on foreign ore one dollar per
ton. Motion lost Is TO Sc.
Senator Conger moved to make the
duty 75c per ton on iron ore, inolud-
Ing mangsniferous iron, but not on
pyrites. Lost--29 TO 33.
Senator Mitchell moved to make
the rate 60c o ton. Lost--27 to 80.
The ~amendment made in committee
of the whole In relation to the duty
on sulphur ore as pyrites or sulphate
Of iron was agreed to--31 to "a. The
duty on card clothing was made 25C
per square foot.
Senator Beck moved to amend the
paragraph embracing wines, brandier
and other spurious liquor imported In
bottles by striking out the provisc
laying an additional duty of 80 or
each bottle. Lost--25 to q. The pro.
viso war adopted In committee of the
whole on motion Of Senator Allison al
an amendment to the salt paragraph,
1t provides for refunding duties pait
on imported salt used In curing meat
I~7=ros.i-,- mem
mittee OF the whole was adopted, pro
viding that imported salt In bond may
be used in curing fish taken by YES
sells licensed to engage in fisheries; In
curing fish on the shores of navigable
waters of the United States, under
such regulations as the secretary OF
the treasury shall prescribe; that upon
proof of the use Of salt for either OF
the purposes stated in the proviso, the
duty shall BIO remitted. The section
prescribing the oaths 20 be taken by
Importers was adopted.
All reserved para graphs having
been disposed of the bill was open to
amendments generally.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
At the house evening session.
Bragg, Dawes and Wheeler obtained
leave to have printed in The Record,
their remarks upon the Fitz john Por.
ter bill.
The house resumed In committee
the consideration of the legislative ap
preparation bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
Ths Tribune on Senator Miller.
Special Dispatch to TIN BE.

CHICAGO, February 16.-The Tri.
bune says: "Senator Miller, of Cali
fornia, had his OK gored on Wednes.
day. Despite Ills remonstranoes, the
senate m~alioiously put a tax Of rs
cents q ton on coal. A large part of
han Of all the coal imported. Mifes
protested. He thought this not fair,
it was unjust. It is not. 1t Is the
same way we protested when this SEN
ator from CALIFORNIA voted to tax
every farmer, workipgman and mer.
chant of the treeleau states for
the further enrichment of a few
lumber bosses, but MI. Miller than
thought that taxes were fair. 1t did
not touch him or those he represent
ed. This country is svolving a new
species OF statesmeu, whose only stan
dard of action is he narrowed self
interest. The constitution has some
thing to say about levying taxes for
the general welfare. These protec-
ZIONIST bosses act 90 if they thought
these words of pleasant sound referred
to the name of one of the forgotten
heros If the revolutionary war;"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
ZEE BOUsE,
speci,l Correspondence OF The rres,.

Special Correspondence OF The Press.
LINCOLN, February 16.-The prin-
cipal business done in the house this
moln,ng was the consideration In the
committee Of the whole of the rail-
road commission bill.
A very lively discussion took place
and numerous amendments were made.
The bill as it now stands provides that
the secretary of state, the auditor and
t~,easrrer shall constitute the board of
5sdS ssFslVlersEae. III also apnropriatss
expenses Of the board. Howard, Of
Clay, made a motion to have a section
inserted fixing the maximum rates
but IL was voted down. Steadwell
was of the opinion that 1t would be
unconstitutional, as we had n power
to delegate the fixing of rates to any
other body. He looked upon the bill
as a very expensive way of providing
10 do nothing. Nettleton thought
three cents o mile would bs a paying
rate. Neville said they had no more
right to fix the rates of railroads
than they had to fix the price a
farmer should sell his cor at.
Jensen agreed that we have' no right
to fix the price the farmer should sell
corn at, but no pointed out that the
railroads virtually have that right
already, and the people have to pay
the price the railroads say corn shall
be sold st.
Howard urged that IL the railroads
made q three-cent passenger rate,
they would be more than amply COM
pensated by the increased passenger
travel.
Franse knew of roads that charged
only four cents a mile, whereas the
expense Of running these roads was &C.
tually eight cents a mile.
Payne admitted that there might be
some roads that could carry passengers
at three cents and barely make their
expenses, but he WA certain on some
branch lines In the state they did not
make their expenses even with a four
cent rate, aud even If the rate
was doubled. they would not make
their expenses. HOLMAN favored q
graded schedule. Gray did not be-
lieve in a graded rate. He believed
in a uniform rate all around as the
sparsely populated sections Of the
state could as lily afford to pay the
HIGHER rate as the more densely popu.
lated. Robberts voted against the bill
as he looked upon 1t as doing nothing
but provide lucrative offices.
Rsiney mado a motion that the
board should consist of Marquetti
Poppleton and Thurston. Franse
amended to have Rosewater substitu'
ted. Both the motion and amendment
were lost.
The bill was recommended for pas
sage by a vote Of GA to 80. The com
mittee did not adjourn until past one
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
Tho Wires Decentralization.

CHICAGO, February l6.-The Weat.
ern Union officers here say the de.
moralization OF the wires is now com.
plete, and extends from Buffalo to
OUaha, and from St. Paul to Cairo.
The poles themselves are washed
away In some localities, and the preva.
lence of a fog causes such a rapid es-
cape OF electric fluid and such iuduc-
ton that where the wires are Intact
business can with difficulty be done,
Speedy relief Ia expected, however,
and the atmospheric conditions are
improving 10 the west. The tempers-
ture Is lowering, being zero at Chey-
enne and only 8 above at Omaha
There has seldom been 30 long and
continuous a prostratton of the wires
as during the past two or three
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
CAPITOL NOTES.
Special Dispatch TO TnE BEE.
CON MITTFE WORK,


COMMITTEE WORK.
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-Mr.
Hiscock, chairman appropriations COM.
mittee, said this evening that he may
ask the house to finish the Legislative
bill tomorrow. He deemed 1t ina.
portant to send 1t to the senate im.
m~ediately. Probably within two or
three days.
The appropriation committee will
ask the house to lay aside the tariff
bill and proceed as rapidly as pos
sible with the remaining appropriation
bills. In view OF the near expiration
of congress they cannot BIO longer
postponed with safety.
Members of the republican commit
tee of the house have had one confer
ence with the senate auc committee
respecting pending tariff legislation,
with no rsult. A member of the house
committee said this evening that he
did not know when another confer.
euce would be held, if at all, and,
In his opinion, prospects of any tariff
legislation by this congress are ex-
tremely dubious.
BOUNCING THE LOBBYISTS.
In the executive session Of the SEN
ate to-day Edmunds called attention
to the alleged abuse of privileges on
the floor of the senate by lobbyists
and others, who, through the in
diligence of senators, been In the
habit of obtaining cards Of admission,
ostinsibly as secretaries. With a view
of correcting the evil Edmunds in,
troduced the following resolution
"Ordered, that no person shall b
admitted to the floor as private secre
tary by a senator until the senate
appointing him shall certify that il
writing TO the Bergeant-st-arms tina
he is actually employed for the per
formance of duties of such s~ecretar
and Is engaged in the performance 9
the same" After discussion of tn
resolution 1t was referred to the com
mittee on rules and ordered printed
THE COTTON CROP.
The department of agriculture re
ports the results of the statistics
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
ard, Merrick, Seward, York and Polk

ard, Merrick, Seward, York and PolI
counties.
Seventh district: Burt, Cedar, Gum.
Ing, Dakota, Dixon, Madison, Wash.
ington, Stanton, Knox and wayn,
counties and the Omaha and Winnie.
bsgo reservations, and unorganizsd
territory north of Knox county.
Eighth district: Franklin, Furnar.
Dandy, Hitchcock, Harlan, Kearney,
Phelps, Gtrper, Red Willow, Web,
ster, Frontier, Chase and Hayes
counties.
Ninth district: Antelope, Boone,
Nance, Greeley, Holt, Valley aud
Wheeler counties and the unorganized
territory north Of Custer and Holt
counties and west of Holt and
Wheeler counties, aud comprised In
the new counties of Brown, Cherry
and Loup.
Tenth district: Buffalo, Sherman,
Dawson, Custer, Keith, Cheyenne,
Lincoln and Sioux counties and tho
u~norganized territory north of Keith
and Lincoln counties and south of the
new county of Cherry.
But az there was some little coz
troversy yer the proposition allowing
the governor to appoint thenew Judges,
tho committee rose with leave to sit
sgain to consider the bill. The divis.
ion of territory is all settled no wever.
Right here l would like to remark
that the miscellaneous appropriation
bill 10 q darling, and the party that Is
responsible for its passage will have
.hs cheek of q Beatrice pol itician II it
ever asks q taxpayer Of this state to
vote Its ticket hereafter. To shut the
mouths of the country press, IL do.
mates a small slice to each of
them $35 for printing the gov
ernor's suffrage proclamation. OF
course The Lincoln Journal is included
in the list, for no steal is too magni.
ticent and no case of larceny too
petit" to receive confederation at Its
1t gives Boss Stout 81, 900 for
some imaginary change In the east
wing of the capitol. The cigars and
champagne used by the state officers
in their patriotic campaign against the
Omaha rioters, and for which payment
was refusal at the extra session are
now to he paid for in full. 81 Alex.
wants $50 for q pleasure trip to
Denver, and several noted lobbyists
are allowed Gums varying from $40 to
$500 as ''sheritfs fees" during the late
campaign. The men who
purnued the Minden murderers in
of getting tho reward for cap
turing them, o want about So COO
for failing In their speculation. This
miscellaneous bill is one Of the worst
OF its kind ond more than half of the
items ara downright steals.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
Heavy Wool Sales.

opcSlal DiepabOA W II bsA.
Boston, February l6.-The sale of
nearly i've and a half million pounds
of wool a week ago was regarded as a
very heavy weeks busisess, but is
was known that a great deal was sold
between dealers. There was a good
deal of anxiety to see if the move
ment continued and If consumers
were disposed to buy on a market
which had advanced two cents a
pound. There has been little or no
trading between dealers In the past
week and yet sales have again been
very large, nearly four and a half mil
lion pounds, with advances In prices Of
about one cent and sales have been
almost entirely to manufacturers.
! Hsnce the wool has gone into uae.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
A Msligned Pension Agent
nan{al nianatch IN THE BRR

WASHINGTON, February 16,-Wm.
Hood, appointment clerk of the inte-
rior department, said to-day that he
had received a number of letters in
regard to charges against Pension
Agent Cox ct San Francisco, the
great majority of them being In favor
of Cox and In denial of the charges
that there was any crookedness done,
or intended. He said DR.. Cox's side
of the case was a thorough denial Of
the charges, and if there was nothing
else received DR.. Cox would remain In
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
The C~onspirators.
Special Dispatch to The BER.

DURLIN, February 16.-The ex-
clusion of the general public 10
absolutely necessary on account OF
noise In the court room. To-day 1t
was 80 great 1t was almost impossible
to hear the witnesses. Kavanagh's
horse and car that used to carry the
witnesses for the crown attracted great
crowds. 1t Is expected Edward
O'Brien, present at the murders In
Phoenix park, will turn informer on
Saturday. The rumor is unfounded
that TWO Irish members Of parliament
were arrested here.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
Accident In n Mine.

Special Dlspatcb 20 The bHH. l,
CHICAGO, February 16.-A special
to The Daily News from Joliet says
a mine at Braidwood, a mining town
twenty miles south of that point,
caved In and imprisoned 70 mon. A
subsequent dispatch to the same paper
ssys As of these miners are dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
GERMANY's THANKS,

BERLIN, February 16,-The presi.
dent of Reichstag gave an account of
the fund for tbs relief of sufferers by
the inundation In Germany, mention
ing the amount received from Amer
lea and elsewhere. Herr Bermuth
asked that the house express thanks
for these large donations amid loud APP.
plause, which the president said he re.
garded as an expression of thanks by
the house.
In the senate Doves, minister OF
justice, introduced the bill proposed
by Senator Barley, rendering princes
liable to expulsion by decree of the
president of the republic. The mo.
tlon for urgency was granted and the
bill at ono referred to q committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

LONDON, February 16.-The speak.
er In reply to Neudegste, saidthe res
olution of the lsat session against
Bradlsugh was not valid this session.
The Marquis of Harrington said It
was the businoss CT h ehouse, not the
government, to attend to Bradlaugh's
voting.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
TYuk.r,ue with tho State Debt.

Special Dispatch to TnE BIS.
NASHVILLE, February Ca caucus
of democratic members of the legtsla'
ture, last night, adopted a motion to
insert 3 per zen as the rate OF inter-
est on the state debt proper.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
Miohigan's senator.

Special Dispatch 10 THH BKE.
DETROIT, February 16.-Onto.day's
ballot for senator Ferry received 10
votes out OF 108.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
French and English ships, have beer
ordered here.
BRADLAUGH.

are reported on the isthmus aud In
Peru.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

The department of agriculture re.
ports the results of the statistical