davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07

true to their pledge. The worry next
morning after the trial the church
itself gave the proceedings to
tho press and have taken
every means In their power to
aience and poison the public mind
In. my mother. AT the time the
agaius, demanded Rev. Mr.. Say.
pledge wa said no had promised
Idge arose n ,oers q copy of the
to each Of che r.. >siding officer
proceedings. The p,, make ary
tod him he had nd sight TO Ihim
such promise, ard ma should hcr
70 tie pledge. WAC hss been Va
Judas in csmp2 Tie church has
taken every measu 60 IN Its powe.@ 70
crush my mother. Whyf Simply be.
the church asked he. to with.
draw from the church because Bonner
had slandered her good name, sh. said
no. Why2 Because II she did with.
draw she placed herself on the same ,
level with him.
She asked The church to bring the
CHARGES ..s..SS--.. iler that Bonner had
made and give her an opportunity to
clear her good name, as she was a
member OF the 6hufc:ss, and 1t we
their duty as Christians to give her
this opportunity.
Bat no, they go to work with thlr
same Bonner and trump up charges of
imprudsat conduct In order to get
her out of The church and not be con-
by the touch OF her gar
The most of shs evidence with
which they trv.to prove her guilty is
obtained from this Same Bonner, who
Is that vile wretch thst Rsv. Mr.
5svidge says. 'you may rake hell ov,r
aud you can't find another such .
man,"
Where 10 there . mother In the city
IF Omaha, or elsewhere, that can't be
.urned out OF the church for impru.
lent conduct, according to the disep-
Inc or the Methodist church2 Even
he Rov. j. r. Roe, one Of the VIE
,e.sea fer the pro, secution, said on the
ta,d ''that 1t would be an easy mat.
or to expel any ons from the church /;
or imprudent condBnt." This trial,
rom the ~begirping, hes been Q church
'srsecution iustesdof prosecution. The {
sev. Mr.. Ssvidge testified that Mrs.
Yard had called him 'the little [
'roaober, ETC., and he thought she was ]
uspicioug Of him. l
On the morning OF February 14th, I
rhen Rev. Savidge and Mr.. Hamilton
allied and asked her to answer these
Iuestions for which she n accused of \
Alsehood, I told them mother should I
lot answer them ct that time al she t
vas not In q right frame Of mind 10
nswer anything, but In . kind Of
conversation the questions
vere asked and nswer PIT down to
uit themselves. While I do not
approve Of all my mother has
one In the past with regard to writ
ng those letters, tho circumstances ,
Inder which they were written were 9
'eoulisr. This Bonner seems TO have !
his friendship to turn to j
llicit love. Those that know the man .
now that 1t Ia his nature that when =
can't rule he Is bound to ruin. !
Respectfully yours, T.
W. j. WARD. \
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07

The Oldest Wholesale and
Retail JEWELRY HOUSE
in Omaha. Visitors can here
find all novelties in SILL
E WARE. CLOCKS,
Rich and Stylish Jewelry,
the Latest, Most Artistic,
and Choicest Selections In
PRECIOUS STONES and
all descriptions Of FINE
WATCHES at as Low Pri-
COS as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store, Tower Building,
corner 18th and Farnham
Streets
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07
A Poor Man Five Years Ago.

In the spring of 1873 Horace A. W.
Tabor, who Wa elected United States
senator from Colorado for the term
ending In 1888, Kept . small store in
the California gulch near Lesdville and
wa . poor man. George Hook and
August Risohe-the latter . shoe.
maksr-suoceeded In inducing Tabor
to 60 into . scheme with them and to
pus In what miners term q grub
stake" In palmer words Tabor Wa
to furnish means TO. buying tools and
the proYisions with which to sustain
life, and they would search and dig for
mieerals. Tabor was to share the
profits Of the "6nds."
Hook and Rische started up . hill
near Stray Horse gulch, which is now
known a. Fryer Hill, where George
81. Fryer was digging FIR ore. As
soon " Fryer had found a vein Ia.
boris partners went for 1t also. Tho
latter named their mine Little Pitts.
burg, and Fryer called his the New
Discovery. Soon afterwards Tabor
bought out his partners, and In less
than six months he took out of the
mine and cold $500, 900 or $4CO 600
worth of ore. After wards he dis
posed OF the mine to Mesers. Chaffee
q Moffat for q large sum of money.
These two mines and some smaller
mes were consolidated under one
management. The Little Pittsburg
was the bssls Of Tabor's wealth, which
Is now estimated 1T
TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
He L. credited with having made the
assertion time and again that had he
known whore his partners were going
to commence operations he would
never have rlsked dollar. More than
once before they found anyone he
threatened even to withdrw his GRUB
stake"
Tabor received the republican nomi.
nation for lieutenant. governor If Col.
orado In August, 1878. He was
elected, and filled the Office during
1879 and 1880. He was always anx.
ious from the time he received the first
political honor to become a United
States senator. Last year, when Gov.
Pitkln was about to appoint a success
cor to Henry M. Teller on account of
the latter's acceptance of the interior
portfolio, Tabor's prospects were In
jured by his
wIPE's FILING A SUIT
against him for support and mainten'
anoe on account Of desertion. He
was married about twenty five years
ago, but there was q partial separation
between him and his wife In 1880.
Mrs. Tabor did not ask for . divorce
bat Judge Elliott, Ct the district court,
ruled when the oase came up that shs
should bs supported In . mannoI
suited TO her social position end hs'
hushAnd's wsaltA.
Yshes As lssas sspshllaa q u.
'nasAiss M, ~ ~ dvsvs -
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07
Opposite Postofice.
IEOUSES AND LOTS.

No. II one.half lot, house D ro0sns new on
1Seh ................ ..........$t eco
No. IL. One fourth acre, Lsaoo 5 yOonas on
Burt 81. ........,........ ............. $40
No. I've. Largo lot, house 10 rooms on
No. lis. ons.haf I. house 6 rooms new
NO. fai. Lot sclaoo on 18Th s, houses
rooms.. TOO
10. on 18th st.......................... . 800
on 18th 81. ....... I 600
No. f23. New house 5 rooms on 22nd st.. 1 $50
No. 1875. Three houses full corner lot on
18th 81, bargain ....................... 8 COO
Nc. fsS. One half lot, house o rooms on
23rd l 800
No. l4s ons.hali lot house s rooms on
f4th l 100
nham st.. Observation-Disclosures. 8 500
No. 1853. Oue half acre house 8 rooms on
Burt 8. 1 gro
No i64. Two lots house 8 rooms 10th st.. 8 COO
No. les. Ten acres house 8 rooms barg,in 8 600
No. l67. Four lots and house 8 rooms on
L~eavenworth st. 8 500
No. ITS. Two lots house 8 rooms on 18th st Q COO
no $50. Corner lot house IL rooms on
18th at.. 8 COO
No. 1855. Pull lot on 10th, hou.e 3 r,oms. 1 500
man ST. 1 800
No. iS9. One-half acre & house on 10th 50. / 200
No. 1870 Two houses, fnll lot on Saunders
St Dar gam t0o
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07

EPPS'S COCOA,
BRkAKFAET.


"By . thororah knowledge OF the natural Lawn
which govern the operations Of dissstion and
ono properties Of woll-s,leoted Cosoa, M,
Eprs has provided our breakfast tab;6s with
ieiloatoly Favored beverage which may save q
many heavy docters bills u is by tho sxdiciouI
use Of such ARTICLES al dict that . constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
70 resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
81 subtle maladlos ore floating around CO ready
70 attack wherever thsre Ia q weak point. W.
may escape many n'fatal shaft by keeping our
solves well fortified with pure blood and . prop
srly nourishod frame"--Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sol
. tins only Ulb and lbl labeled
JAMES RPPS h co.,
homeopathic Chemists
ushsal.w1v London. En0ler
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07

LIE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IN TIE VEST
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufa cturet.
Our prices are as Low as
any Meitsrn Manufacturer
and D. aler,
= Pianos and OIgans sold
for cash or install meut. at
So om Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinw ~. Chickering,
Knabe, Vose b Sons Pr
amos, and other makes.
Also Clough & Warren
Sterling, Imperial. smith
American Organs, &c. Do
not fail TO see us before
purchasing,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07

The digestive organs a 'nsu anu
worn out by using cathartic meo,. '
reitored by using Browns Iron Bitter,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07
HOTELS

HOTEL
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
eARATooA MOTEL,
A hoUeE,
COMMERCIAL MOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
OiN HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HoTE-.
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
GREENWOOD HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
ENo's HOTEL
EXCHANGE HOTEL
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
MORGAN HOUSE,
SUMMIT HousE,
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HousEh
WALKER HoueE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
oiTY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL
MERohANTe HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
PARKS HOTEL,
ooMMERo Al hOTEL
eAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HoueF,
JuDkIks HousE,
BALL HOUSE,
.' COMMERCIAL HOUSE
o o HOUSE,
DOUGLAS HOUSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK J~uNOTlOHHOUBE
WiN9lOW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZlER HOUSE
AvOOA EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER H0u9E
WHITNEY Hou9E1
DEPOT HOTEL,
lu6k HOUSE.
DOW CITY HOUSE,
AoQER HOUSE.,
HARMON HOUSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07
MAX MEYER & BRO,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES.

A Large Stock always on Hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07
DIRECTORY OF LEADING wEsTER \ HOTEL


)PRIBTORS TOWN.
MCINTYRE. LInGe'r. NsS.
..WEATHERLY. 'ManrInE lows.I
/. REYNoLpe, Coon Rapids, oval
eTELLINIus Milford. Neb
ANe, BROWNSVILLE Nsb
\ HANNAH stromsburs No
.lHALI Louisville
sEY AsoLARk Blair. Ne 4
,MEAo.l Neigh. hsb-
EYMouR. Nebraska. oItxEAsn
:. THoRP. Weeping wster.N
J. oAARPER, Hardy Nsb.
AAYFIELo. Greenwood. Nsb
oiarInds, Iowa
. EMO. Fremont. Msb'
HACKNEY. Ashland. Nsb
LOWELL, Atkinson, ksb'
: oRuBB. Guide Rood. N
IN q BECKER oroston, Ia.
oALPH. u Extra, L..
REYNOLDS. Atlantic, Ia,
sWALkEP. Audubon. Ia.
vRoEss. NsoIs. Isi
LLiAMe, Harlan Ia,
N. {. ouMMiNoS. Corning. 10.
AVERY. Stanton,
BuRk. Burlington Junstioa D
- Blanchard. 10.
4. PARK, shenandoah L.
TRY WILLS, DsyId Oily. hsb 60
8. BAohELL. College Springs, 10
LUTON, vlIIsca. 10.
wILklNeoN. Malvern. To-.
PERRY. Ida orove,iIa
eTEARNs, odsboit Ia
N ECkERT, osceoIs, Nsb.
puNHAM. oiarks, keh.
oBEeN. Bedford L..
v. BLACK q CON, hsrysvilie No
T. POTTER, Norfolk Junction NsS
McOARTY, Seward. keb.
g.. JONES. Auroar Nsb.
r. oRoZ'ER, Sidney, ksp,
w., Avoca Ia.
q 0HATTuOk. Red Oak
1. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, la.
0riswold, Ia.
;. CHAPMAN, Dunlap. Ia
lUSk, Logan. Ia.
4. MORTON, Dow Cita. ia
loRR& BON, DenIsoa, il.
IA CITY. la. Harmon q Keales, Prop,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07
Change cfMiud.

declined to Insert your advertise.
ment of Hop Bitters last year, be.
cause 1 then thought they might not
be promotive of the cause of Temper.
ance, but find they are, and a very
valuable medicine, myself and wife
having been greatly benefited by them,
and I take great pleasure In making
them known.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-07
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

This Company furnishes . permanent, homs
institution where School Boa! sand other legally
issued Municipal s~ecUritie 10 Nebraska can DO
be negotiated on the mo u avorable terms
counties Of the state, thro / responsible. local
correspondents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

production is an atrocious perversion OF
the facts. Ten persons die from eating
German sausages to one from eating
American pork in any form. Our hog
raisers exercise the greatest care for the
health of their stock, for the profits Of
their business depends upon their success
in warding off diseases. The pens are
people, and the food given is equal In
quality to that upon which the majority OF
human beings subsist. While being
fatted for Strengthening they are fed upon
the choicest of corn and the cleanest of
other food, and their pens are kept scrup-
ulously clean. That some become dis
eased even with such admirable care is not
to be denied, but this is the exception
rather than the rule, and it is a fact well
known that packers exercise the greatest
care to prevent any diseased pork from
beng put up either for foreign export or
hone consumption. In no other country
on the globe is such excellent care taken
of the hogs or in the curing of pork as III
America.
It is probable that Germany will be the
chief loser by the inhibition referred to-
She cannot produce all the pork required
for home consumption, and instead of be-
ING an article of diet for the common pee
pie it will soon become an article of luxu-
~ that only the well-to-do can afford.
In retaliation for this senseless and I'm.
warranted act on the part of Germany MIR
Townshend, of Illinois, yesterday intro.
duced in the house a bill prohibiting TIE
importation of wines into the United
States from Germany until such time as 6
pure article can be procured. 1t is a no.
torious fact that more than half of the
wines brought to this country from Ger
many are adulterated and are absolutely
injurious to health, many Of them being
compounded in large degree of &C
tive poisons. Perhaps those who
drink do not deserve protection, but if they
do the government is certainly warranted
in affording it, and in passing law for
bidding the importation of all adulterated
wines, no matter whence they come. L
Mr.. Townshend's bill passes, however, The
German government will find that they d.
not hold the whip now over American com
merce. To prohibit the sale of German
wines in this country would bring ruiz
upon thousands of people in that countr!
in fact it would bankrupt large Ger
man industry. The bill should be passed
if for no other reason than to teach Bis
marck and his plant tools in the landtas
that those who l1ye in glass houses have n
business to throw stones. Nothing woult
bring them to their senses sooner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 26.-The house of the
anarchist; here who entertained Louise
Michel when he was in Brussels was recent
ly searched by the police, who seized three
trunks, a majority of the documents con-
tanned therein were written in the Russian
and Italian languages, and refer to an in
transitional plot. 1t is rumored the die
closure made in connection with the dyna-
mite explosion at Ganshorten and the
seizure of these papers will lead to the ar
rest of Louise Michel and several of her
colleagues. The man who was not wound
ed by the explosion, Cyroct, is a weaver
from Lynn. II is said the French govern
ment has demanded his extradition. 1t is
reported that the anarchist documents
seized here show plot has been organized
to murder the Gear of Russia on the coca
sion of his coronation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

The Pioneer Press referring back to its
former swindling bills, at double present
rates paid fer city advertising, says that
assessment notices are published ten times
and the number of publications should be
reduced. Exactly. They were published
ten times when the Press was doing the
work. but years ago the number of publ
cations was reduced to three. The only
city advertisements published ten
times are for contract work,
and the object is to give
an opportunity for contractors from dis
tance, to bid. There are half dozen con-
tractors from abroad now doing work III
the city and the interests of property
owners are guarded by giving this op-
portunity for competition. The black
mailers Will have to hunt for some better
points if they hope to make any impress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

WINDOW, it appears, proposes to do al
he can in favor of the Hatch monopoly OF
the hotel privileges in the Yellowstone
National park. He yesterday opposed the
adoption of Senator Vests resolution fol
the appointment of a committee of five tc
investigate the subject, stating that the
granting of the privileges sought by the
company was the best way of preserving
the park. The fact that Roscoe Conkling
who first put the presidential bee in sweet
Williams bonnet, is one of the corpora
tors may have something to do with his
position, though it is most likely that he
has finger in the pie himself, for it is not
at all likely that he would allow an oppor-
tunity to pull out plum slip by him. II
is an old trick of his to procure an interest
in jobs upon which his vote as senator is
likely to count.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

The attempt of the Republicans in the
national house of representatives yesterday
to ADOPT a new and extraordinary gag rule
by which the minoritywould have no rights
failed through the very proper refusal OF
the Democrats to vote on the proposition
The Democrats might have chosen to fill
buster the remainder of the session, but
then they would have been charged with
delaying public business, although the oc,
casion of the filibustering was not Of theiI
seeking. They showed their desire TO hasten
business by simply entering their protest
against the rule, and insisting that if it was
adopted it must be adopted by Republican
votes. As the friends of gag rule could not
muster quorum, the rule was temporarily
defeated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
FRANCE.

PARIS. Feb. 26.-Ribot and ten other
Republican deputies nave given notice
that they will introduce bill providing
that the non activity of officers of the army
under the law of 1854 can be decreed only
after report in favor thereof by court
martial.
Due de Charities, who has been placed
on the retired list, has vacated his COM
mand as colonel of chasseurs at Rouen.
In a farewell order he enjOlned the officers
and mon to support his successor, and
prove by zeal, devotion and obedience to
the laws that the lessons he had taught
them had been inspired by sense of
honor and love for the country.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Count Edmond Charles
Nartinprey, the French general, is dead.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-The senate adopted,
156 to lis, Humbert's bill modifying oaths
in courts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

REERDEL was forced into very uncom-
Portable position by the cross-questioning
of Col. Ingersoll yesterday. He admitted
that he had been guilty of theft and per
jury a dozen times when not under duress
from Dorsey, and had lied and sworn to
lies repeatedly of his own volitiOn. His
confession stamps. him as thoroughly des-
picable wretch, for whom no honest man
can have any respect, and will cast grave
doubts upon the truth of the statements he
has recently made relative to the star route
conspiracy. A man who would commit
acts which ne admits having committed
out of pure cussedness would not stop at
anything, no matter how debasing or dis
honorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
M1NLY STATEMENT.

Representative Hicks, of Minneapolis,
has earned the reputation of being able
to dive deeper and come up nastier in pet
tifogging bill than any other man who
ever occupied seat in Minnesota lsgis-
lature.
Inresponse to Hicks diatribes last night
Mr.. Sabin made manly statement rela-
tive TO state prison affairs, which
will 30 found in our legislative
renort l., Mr.. Sabin is about to enter a
wider : ii. it is well that he should pune
ure aucn putrid wind bags as Mr.. Hicks
IL & eg,.e 1tAlly sqpelch the mountain OF
til- ackmaiIers of the Pioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
AMERICAN PORK IND GERMAN
WINE.

The action of the German government
in prohibiting the importation of Ameri-
can pork into that country has very natu-
rally created something of a commotion
among the dealers in hog products in this
country, though it has not as yet had any
influence upon the market, owing to the
short supply of the product this season.
and the likelihood that we will have no
more pork than what is required for home
consumption. This does not affect tn e
principle of the thing, however. The act
was wholly unnecessary, unjust and iRjuri-
Gus not alone to American citizens but to
the citizens of Germany, who will be
compelled to pay more for their food than
heretofore.
American pork is the best produced in
the world, and the assertion that more dis
ease resides in it than in pork of German
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
HOLE.9e.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The senate
amendments to the District of Columbia
appropriation bill and to the Legislative
appropriation bill were non concurrsd IL
and conference committee appointed.
Mr.. Caswell submitted the conference
report on the postoffice appropriation bill
He explained that the conference commit
tee had retained in the bill the appropria
tion of $1S5,0OO for special mail facilities
had struck out the clause limiting the com
psnsation to be paid for mail transporta
ton to subsidized roads, and
fixed Oct. 1, 1883, as the date when two
cent postage shall go into effect. These were
the only important items of disagreement.
The engrossed copy of the senate amend
ments to the internal revenue bill were
returned to the senate for correction.
The house then resumed consideration
of the conference report on the postofice
appropriation bill.
Mr. Anderson said the senate was taking
the position that it would defeat the post
Office bill rather than that the light of a
little of God Almighty's justice should
fash down on these railroad conpani es.
He hoped the conference report would be
rejected.
Mr.. Rice, under instructions from the
committee on foreign affairs, called up
the senate joint resolution providing for
the termination of the articles numbered
from Is to 25, and article SO Of the treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain, concluded at Washington May 8.
1871. Passed without debate.
The internal revenue bill, with the senate
amendments, was returned by the senate,
went to the speakers table and was or
dered printed.
Bills were introduced and referred
By Mr.. Rosecrans-Fo the retirement
of Gen. Geo. W. Getty. with the rank and
pay of major general.
By Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois, to pre-
vent the importation of wine from Ger
many until some means are provided to
prevent the importation of deleter1ous
wines from that country.
| By Mr.. Robinson, of New York, reso
luton calling on the secretary of state fol
information as to whether the officers OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

THE act for the St. Paul board of public
works was carefully prepared by COM
mission composed of Hons. Geo. L. Otis,
II. J. Harris, W. A. German, and l. y. D.
Heard. They spent weeks in its prepare
ton, having before them the laws OF Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati Chica-
90 and other cities. 1t is only a pack OF
envious idiots who desire to substitute the
Minneapolis plan for improvements il
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27

4 LOCAL article appeared IN yesterday s
GLonE which was contributed by gentle
man entirely disconnected with the paper
the sentiments ofwhich are hereby repu-
dated. 1t was relative to the suit con-
nected with the Fort street work, and the
street railroad legislation was lugged in
as extraneous matter. The publication
was inadvertent, and is regretted by the
GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
HOLLAND.

TIE HAGUE, Feb. 26.-Baron Nordip-
kjold, the Swedish explorer, has notified
h. Dutch minister at Stockholm, that he
intends to claim the reward OF $4,000
guildtr offered in 1896 for the discovery
OF the Northeast passage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
tt WOULDN'T WORK.
THE ATTEMPT TO GIG TIE MINORITY
TEMPOR ARILY FAILS.

The Democrats Abstain From Voting and
the Republicans Without a 0uorum-The
Attempt TO be Renewed-The Senate En-
gagged Most of the Day on the Appropria-
ton Bills and the Yellowstone Park
Question-Ninety-Fo New Bills Intro
duced in the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
GERM sNY.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The North German
Gazette, attacking Winthort, leader of the
Clericals, says he occupies his position
only by virtue of dispute between Prus-
STA and the vaticln, which dispute he is de-
termined not to allow to be arranged.
The wish for settlement of differences is
apparent in every word of the pope and
Cardinal Jacobini, although they tty to
obtain the most favorable conditions.