davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
FOR REVENUE ONLY.
A Pennsylvania Editor, Over q
BOItle Of Wine, Exposes the
Hollow sham Of Protecting
''InfanI Industries"

Was shingten Special to Charleston News and
Courier.
will surprise you with the state
ment made to me last night by the
editor of a Republican paper in ono Of
the largest manufacturing cities in
Pennsylvania. We we're sitting over
a late bottle of Mumm, though, per-
haps, neither of US we're extra dry.
0I course the topic was tariff. The
topic is tariff everywhere in the
National. capital just at this date.
My friend is one Of the oleverest and
best newspaper managers ia the Key
stone State, Said he "0f course We
are for a protective tariG-in the
paper. | don't think there is Que Of
our firm, however, but who believes
the day of infant industries has gone
by. For myself, | am convinced that
the true doctrine is that incorporated
in the Democratic platform at Cinein
nati-'Tariff for revenue only This
may surprise you, but it is a fact"
"Then why not take a bold stand
for what is the true doctrine?" ! in
quired.
"Simply because we are running a
newspaper on business principles in a
great manufacturing city, and because
ye do not consider that the people are
fairly educated up to the real situa.
ton. There, | know what you would
say" he added, laughing, but l don't
care to undertake the education of the
public at my own expense. | was
never more convinced in my life OF
the truth Of General Hanoock's asser.
tion that the question of the tariff is a
local one than'I am at this moment.
What I mean by local is that the in.
terest Of one locality is not identical
with the interest of another locality.
What Is tooar interest iq not to the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Liverpool Markets.

LIvEUPooL, February 10 Lard
prime western, dull. 56s Cd. Corn
new mixed, dull, Is 7ld; old mixed,
steady, 6s lOd. Bacon-long clear,
dull, 4S'i short clear, dull, 5Os.
Wheat-=new Western winter, steady,
s. 3D. old, No. 2 spring, steady, as
3D. white, steady, IS 8d, Beef
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
RarbarOus Practice.

ST. Louis, February l3.-A Jack.
sonville (Ill,) special says: John
Stewart, cOlOred barber, was shot
and killed by Washington Cooper
another cOlored barber, Cause,
jealousy. COOper's wife left him
some time ago, and he charged Stew.
art with being instrumental in Undue
ing her to leave him. Cooper is in
iail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
We msy lOok out for sarah Benz.

We may look out for Sarah Bern
hardt again. Since she has added the
luxury Of a husband to her establish
ment she has lost or spent all the
money she made in this country, and
has been obliged to offer for sale all
of her diamonds, except two Of the
most costly. The people Of this
country would turn out to hear her
again, although not one in a hun
dred could understand a word.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK, February IL l22s
Cotton dull and easier. Ordinary 1915.
good ordinary, s l3-l6c; low middlinS
SNS middling l0Hc; good middlinR'
10 s;l6ci middling fair, II 6.iec, isiT
II l-iOc, Futures are dull and easy at zto
prices. N1e
NEW ORLEANS, February l9. 1l:SO am.
quiet and l-l5 lower Middling
Vac, Sales to-day, 800 :bales. Re.
GSetpts, 1870 bales At Galveston 9iSs
bales; Charleston, 1890 bales.
LIVERPOOL February 10, SOe p. m.-
Cotton easier but not euotably lower.
Uplands, ll-l6d; orleans. 5Xa Ssia.
to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts. 2Os00
bales. American, 1890 bales. Futures
dull. %
MANCHESTER, RNd., February ls, 800
pin; 81 Yarns and fabrics are duh and
tending down. Nothing doing in futures !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

Hancock" " retorted my friend. "But
my party is making a great mistake,
and We will have to undo it. If an
Intelligent, untrammeled ballot could
be east IN Pennsylvania to day on this
subject, it would be against protective
votes" ''' "
This from the editor of protection
Journal OF vide influence gives hope of
tariff reform that will result most
dlszstrously to the mouopolists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
speeIaIs From varIous Poinls.

Speclal9 from NdrlOus F0AntS'
INDIANAPOLIS, February IA
Virginia (Ill } special says Fhe jury
in the case Of Alpha McNew, charged
with killing Anna Sykes, failed to
agree, This is the second. trial, the
jury failing to agree each time.
San Antonio (Texas) special: l.. II.
Ellis, recently from Hickman county,
Tennessee, was shot and killed by
a,Mexican on a ranch near Uvalde.
Gallatin (Mo. special The arraign-
ment of Frank James has been post
poncd to the 10Th inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
CIorks BuIIdInq and Savinas ASSN

association will be held WEDNESDAY,
February Il, 1888, at the Office Of the secretary
No. 2A second, corner Of Court street, at "
O'clock, y. m. Fines will bo rlgidly enforced II
duea and interest arc not punotually paid.
IA ii6 ~ ~ p. B. JONES. see'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
To RrIaIre RnlIders.

WE have large contract for pile bridging
w on the Memphis, Vioksburg and New
Orleans railroad, between Nioksburg and
Memphis, yhis will open large hell 70 the
inierests and tho common lRborer. For
further information, address the uuderfigned
'is'SA'' issS NocALLA, GATES 500,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
ELECTlON NOTICE.
ELECTION NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, February 2, 1888,
yTNHE stockholders Of the PHH SlN lNbU-
RANCE co. are hereby notified that an
eieotion of seven Directors to servo the
ensuing year will be held at the othes Of tbe
Company, TUESDAY; FtBkuAhl lo' iooi'
II. N. NEELf, President;
JoHy JOHNSON, Secretsry. lS l4O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
MASONIC NOTICE,

A NGERGNA L0uGE No. 1885, viii 8
"A work In the Fellow Crafts De-XAH
gree 10 NIGHT CTuesday). the 18th inst/W
atI1s o'clock. Visiting brothers Internally
BY order Of I. GRAHAM. VI
ID. o. TRADER, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
NOTICE.

I1RoM and after this date Esquire. George
II X. Powell will occupy Office y o. Madison
EsSuite. Dockets Of d. c. Slaughter and 2.
M. Winters arc in the same .ofioe with I. 3.
Mallory, All claims prOmply attended to by
N. s. Mallory and u, X. Weatherford, Depu-
Ity Sheriff, aud Il. Il. Colby, Constable, also
Poll aud Tax list Of Sixth and Ninth
wards for 1872. ~ AI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
saturday, March a. Issa.

at II o'clock ~, sell al thas southwest oorusr
o. Main &ad hadlson streets, In MsmphlS.
IennelAss. NOV Taxing d strict OF Shelby
SSSeeptyI iennessee,l o. public auction, 10 he
nlgeest bidder, for cash, the folio Ning prop.
i've lll, Fix 10y, seven "a q d eight 1sJ uf ses
uop four ~, In township one ~, range nine
W Wet, containing In all six hundred and
,,orly. VoiOl acres, and also the south half Of
FRACTIONAL lot four a. OF section I've (5l in
tanning hfty.ive J55) acres, both Of said trSets
o. lana togsther making six hundred and
ninety-hve I6sN acres, all lying aud being In
Shelby county, Tennss 90, and described a.
above set forth, Al, rgot OF tQuiiy ~ re-
9emptI9n Is waived In case Of sale. Title.
trustees. Wy huhEs,
Il " HUNKS,
Memphis, Fsbruagg " 1883, lSsE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

Business men will find it TO their
interest to have their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Job print.
office. IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
MEcHANIcs

BultuADk AuNShNAnBS ASS"OA"shVn
ID OCULAR monthly meetipsW EDNESDAii
IL evening, Feb. -. gt1H O'Clock: Dues and
interest may be paid TO Z , Jones, 25i Second
street, during business hours.
las 40 70. v. RAMBAUT, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

prime mess, tirmer, s7s, extra India
mess, dull, l22s. TurpentiDe spirits
-frmer, S9s; at London, frmer,
3ss Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Trustees SaIo.

RY virtue Of a deed Of trust to US executed
1852, George Il Fleece, dG y recorded In *
Register oMce Of Shelby county, Tennessee.
IN book No, lSs, page 8S, to secure Ihe IN
dettedness therein vet forth, which is now
past due and unpaid, 4 the request Of ths
beneholary In said trust deed. We viii IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
Arrested for Murder Rnd Rob,
hery,

ST, LoUIs,Mo., February l3. Her
man Swartzir, charged with having
been concerned in the McGregor mur-
der and robbery, at Rockford, ILL.,,
was recently arrested hero, and is to
be held for the Illinois officers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

MEMPHIS, February ., 1888.
TTJHE Stockholders Of the PHHtlA FINE
NMARINE ms. co are hereby notified
that an election Of ei2e y, &c ots 70 tI serve os
the ensuing year will ho nel9 a1 the 9Ilog <,
lS, 1873. between The hours of II am. TO pm
II. NJ. NEELY. President; =
JoHE JOHNSON. Secretary. lo0 laV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13
ELECTION NOTICE.


building and Loan Association.
DEGULAR Monthly meeting Of this. Assoo
IL ciaton will be held az the office; No. 264
Second, corner of Court street, TUESDAY,
February IS, at TH o'clock, pm; Dues aud
interest must be paid OF Hasy VIII be enforced
4. S. LIVERM0RE, President: 49,
p b. JoNFs Secretary. lad nv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-02-13

Mpst Have lhe Electric Light.
BosToN, February l2.-The Board
Of Aldermen passed an order that tho
entire city should be illuminated by
the electric light.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
CaIorRdo's HSw Senator.
,rinI niapatrh IN Tny nNU

denver, January 2G.-On the third
ballot tho republican senatorial eau
Gus tonight nomins'ed Hon. T. M,
Bowen, of Rio Grande, for United
States senator for the long term. No
nomination was made for the short
torn.
/. has traDspired that all southern
members Of thu legislature held So
cret caucus to-day and pledged them
selves to unite on Bowen in the eau
Gus to night. The pama arrangement
was entered into Wednesday last, bat
miscarrled. Bat three ballots were
had; the second vas declared void and
the third ballot stood: Pitkin, 8; Ta-
Dor, -; HAnml, 8; Thomas M Bo-
wen, OF RIO Graude, 27 Bowen was
declared the nominee Of the caucus.
He viii be elected to morrow. Tho
announcement was received with greas
sstitfIctlou. The opinion is freely eI'
preaaed thas Ju6ga Bowen will serve
the state with honor,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
ON TO OMAHA.
An Air Line from Cincinnati to the
Metropolis OF the Nissouri-The
Road is ct IN Air
Special Dispatch 10 TIN BHk.

Special Dispatch to TIm BKh
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January &C.
The secret lever behind the Illinois,
Iowa d Nebraska railroad, moor
porated yesterday, with power to build
a line from Peoria to Quincy, is said
to be none other than Jay Gould and
his syndicate. 1t has been whispered
to-day that this is but small part of
the great line that is to be bnilt from
Cincinnati to Omaha in the Gould in.
terest.
TIE alleged line will pass through
Peoria and crosH the river at Keckuk
or Burlington, with branch from
Peoria to Q linoy. Whatever may be
the plan, there is O. great air of i'm
portant mystery about tho move
ments and talk of John q. Fonda,
of Quincy, who filed the inoorpora-
ton papers yesterday In this city. He
and Fred w. Msnke, of Quincy, are
the incorporators, and the other
names on the papers are William Hill
and John Finley, of Warsaw; Henry
A. Osborn, of Chicago; David M.
Kelly, Green Bay, Wis; William III.
M. Sistsre, Walter Scranton and Sam
usl Marsh, Nav York, and Henry
Ketchum, New London, Wis. The
capital stock is Sl3, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
VAIN Vanderbilt.
The Stock Watering Millionaire
Will Take an Excursion to
the Coast,
A Palace Train Filled With Fair
Women and Brave Men.


Tho Wand. .rbilts on tho Rail.
Special Dispatch to TnS BxB.
NKw YORK, January 26.-The
largest, swellest and most notable rail-
way excursion ever taken in this
world, will start at high noon next
Wednesday from tho Grand Central
depot, and will be from New York
to California and return without
change of cars. The Vanderbilts, big
and little, will take quiet pleasure
trip across the continent. Four su-
perb coaches will make the fsstal
train. There will be Mr.. William II.
Vanderbilt's private dining car and
the luxurious Wagner sleepers Scar
field" and "Lincoln." Then there
follows an attendants car filed with
hunks for the servants and trainmen,
for the party will take cooks, yalets,
engineers and electricians.
The tracks will be cleared OF all
other travel, and no stops will be
made between this city and ST. Louis
except for change of engines, en-
gineers and tiremen at Albany, syria.
cuse, Buffalo, Cleveland and thereaf-
ter at intervals Of about 100. The
schedule time during the trip will be
40 miles an hour. At st. Louis q
stop of four hours will occur, whence
the train will proceed to San Francis
co via the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific railways.
The return trip will be made via the
Union and Central Pacific roads
to Chicago. After leaving st.
Louis they will stop one
day at Pueblo, two days each
at Los Angelee and Santa Barbara
and a week in San Francisco, during
which time the entire company will
pay visit to Governor Stanford's
ranch. In the palace car state rooms
all the furniture has been refurDished
with new upholstery, drapery, etc.,
and magnificent folding beds. In the
car DIR. and Mrs. Seward Webb will
receive their guests. In the sleepers,
one of which is intended for laiies
and the other for gentlemen, similar
alterations have hosn effected, one of
the state rooms being reserved for.
Mr. Vanderbilt, In the din.pg car,
which is 72 feet in length and certainly
larger than half of the dining rooms
in Fifth avenue, table has been placed
lengthwise, which will seat the whole
party. The regular bill Of fare will
be served daily after the menus Of the
best hotels in New York, the steward
having secured bills of fare from every
J prominent caterer in the city. Large
stores of the mont expensive wines and
CONNECTIONS have been laid In, and
nothing has been omitted In the way
of luxury that could cater to the tastes
of most fastldious gourmand. In the
baggage car has been built q mammoth
ics box for game, which the party ex-
pect to bag en- route.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
THE VOIEIN DETAIL.

Spsc,sl Correspondence of The Bee
LINCOLN, January 26.-At noon the
houses met in joint convention to bal
lot for the election of U. S. senator.
The first ballot showed the fol.
lowing result:
For Stickel-B .rker, Dech, Dye, Fey.
nolds, Rich, Berkeley, Cook fJeffersop),
Dodd, Jones, Town, Turner, Werhap,
Whitzsl, Young-14.
For Observation-Disclosures. Sewers,
Walker, Cox. Jensen, R1bberts-7.
For Boyd-Brown (of Donglas), Brown
(of Colfsx). Garfield. Case. Conkiing Nc.
Shane, Patterson, Sang, Tha.ch, Ashby,
Barton, Carnaby, Clark (of Douglasl,
Clark (of Colfsx(, Davenport, Denmar,
Draper (of Cass), Franse. Freeburn. Grs-
yer, Harrington, Heinrich. HOLMAN, Laird,
Luthey, McGavock, Neville, North,
PAYNE, Schroeder, Thomas, Turtle, Watts
--33.
Fer Saunders Brown (of Lancaster),
Heist, Bsirbower, Colnetz r, Cow, Grimes,
Homer, johnson, Miller, Palmer (of Dix
o,), Rainey, Roche, Westcott, Draper (of
Krox)--14.
For Thayer-Brown Of Clay, Fisher,
Cole, Grimstead. Howard, Martin, Nettle-
ton. Ranrey, Russell, .Snaaogle, Steever,
we9ringen, Harrison, Howell, Cook lof
Nuckolls-l5.
For Connor-Butler, Armitage, Haven,
Ratcliffe, SadeleS, Stedwell-6.
For Dye-Connor, Palmer Salue) 9.
For rCowin-Do'an, Kincaid, Norris, Bab.
cock, Christopberson, Collins, Dawson,
Gordon, Hall, Lee, Tay lor, Wissenberg and
Wolph.-14.
For Morton-Duuphy, Rogers, and
Towers.
For Milard-Filley. Harris, Schoenheit,
Abel, hrittop, Castle, Charleston, Fablin.
ger, Field, Grout, Morrison, Savage, Ses-
sions, Thompson, Walker. Humphrey,
Stephenson, Suessenbach. Worl. .-19.
For CrouDse-Hatch, Kuoney-2.
For Llke--McAlliste Whedon-2.
Si'istisd with one ballot the joint
convention adjourned to meet on Sat
urday ct noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
Money for the Unmarried.

One of the most solid and substan-
tial institutions in this country is the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust associa-
tlon of Cedar Rapids, la. During
their first year, ending January 1st,
1888, they paid over $30,00000 in
benefits to their members, and the
greatest satisfaction prevails among
their certificate holders. They are
organized under the laws of Iowa, and
their officers and directors are among
tho leading and most prominent busi-
ness men OF Cedar Rapids. Every un-
married person should have oertif-
cate in this association.
1t is splendid investment, as safe1
secure and sure rs government
bond. You can just as well have
good sum Of money to commence mar
ried life on as not. Over 200 men,
bers have been paid off, receiving
over 300 per cent on their invest
ment. Send a postal card for free
circulars fully detailing the plan,
which is the finest known. Good
agents can get territory il applied for
soon. Write to-day. Do not post
pone it. Mention whore you saw
this notice J4.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
The GriGt Of Embryo laws
Ground Out by the LegiS-
lature.
The Senatorial Deadlock Con-
Jinues, Nothwit h hstendlng
the Caucus.
Buffers Railroad Commission
Bill Debated in the Senate.
The Secrstsry IF State, Treasurer
and Auditor Constituted
tho Board
A Vast Variety OF Other Matters
Considered.
THE CAUCUSES.
Special Di patch to TuB Biz.

Special Di patch to TuB BIZ.
LINCOLN, January 27 Il a. nth Q
deadlock continues. The republican
candidates made au effort to settle the
senatorial fight in caucus, and their
appeals brought together 20 members,
who agreed upon secret ballot, with
two-thirda necest ary for choice. By
midnight twelve ballots were taken,
without material change from the bal.
lot in open session. Ga the last bal
lot Millard had ~, Gown Is and
Saunders 10, Thayer fell off 8. The
caucus adjourned to Monday night.
The prospect of en- election tomorrow
Is not much better tkan a week ago
The democratic and anti-monopo.
list caucuses adjourned wishout any
decisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
THE LEaIsL LATURE
Special Correspondence Of TnE BEH.


sENATE-MoRNING SESSION.
LINCOLN, January 26.-The first
occurrence after the reading and ap-
provsl of the journal was the signing
by the president of bills, house roll
No. 81 and No. 81, to provide for the
expense of the present session.
Some of the cltiz,ns of johnson
county distinguished themselves by
sending mp petition asking that all
appropriations in favor Of educational
institutions above the grade If COM
mon schools should be withheld. l.
was referred to the committee on edu-
cation.
Tho transfer of lot No. 6, la the city
of Lincoln, to tho Colored Baptist
church, was reported favorably.
A resolution calling on the seleci
railroad committee of the senate o 90
on with their work, Independently Of
the committee of the house, was
objected to by Brown, of Clay,
Mr.. Brown resented very warmly
"naV he regarded as ClscOurtesy,
since, as a member cf that jmmittee,
he had not been consulted respecting
the resolution.
DIR Reynolds denied any intention
to be di'courtecus, and # any apology
on his part wSs necessary he v "a pre.
pared 10 make it.
Mr.. Brown, Of Lancaster, Grill.
cised the resolution, aud long dis.
cussion eutued between him and Mr.,
Reynolds as to tho proper course 10
be taken 10 secure the cooperation +
the house committee.
A motion to suspend the rules and
pass the resolution was made.
Mr.. Connor criticised the reso.
luton as an &C. of discourtesy and
injustice to the committees of the
houae.
The motion to. suspend vas lost,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
Financial Anxiety.
Special Dispatch 70 THR BER.

New YORK, January 2G The tele.
grams are exciting intense interest
and some anxiety here. Bankers and
merchants having business relations
with France say as things stand now
it ls impossible to tell what day may
bring forth and some of the French
financial houses are said to be acting
with extreme caution. The Germans
predict another revolution in Paris
within thirty days. There are few
observing Americans, however, who
think that things will take that shape,
though they admit that the situation
has a sinister aspect Private dis
patches to financial houses from Ber-
lin and Frankfort say there Ia also
como utleasines, there,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
Kansas and tho Union Pacific.

Spec al Dispatch to THE BEE
ST. LOUIS, January 26.-The lower
house of tho Kansas legislature this
afternoon passed concurrent reaolu-
ton setting forth that the consolida-
tion of the Union Pacific and Kansas
PacI Iic companies was in violation Of
The laws of Kansas, and with u view
Of deiiaitely determining the matter,
the attorney general is directed to in
stitute proceedings in tho nature of
quo warrapto In the supreme court Of
The atate and prosecute il speedily to
linal iudgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

before the fire. Hughes, a porter,
confirmed the statement of having
found tho gas open in the bar. room
two weeks before the fire.
The burning of the msttrass fac
tory of Stillman & Mcneil tonight
caured panic In the city on account
OF the dangerous locality The entire
fire department was out. Loss small.
One fireman was killed and three
badly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

NEW YORK, January 26.-During
the course of Mace and Slade's tour
to night, they entered the saloon of
"Rsd' Lsary, Twenty.third street.
Here they met Nike Cleary, of Phil
adelphia. A discussion of Sullivan's
merits arose when Cleary, after o
warm defense Of Sullivan, challenged
Slade and made a rush for him.
Friends interfered and the matter
was settled. When the party ar
lived at Harry Hills, Hill announced
that Richard X. Fox had authorized
him to state he would back Slsde to
fight any man In the world for S..
600 q aide,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
The SENATORIAL FIGur.
special Dispatches to The BRH.
THE THIRTEENTH BALLOT

THE THIRTEENTH BALLOT
LINCOLN, January 26. Only one
ballot for the election of United
States senator was taken this morning
with the following RESULT:
Boyd 33, MilIard 10, Thayer 15,
Saunders ID, Ssickel IA, Gown Ia,
Connor 6. Manderson 6, Morton 8,
Lake 2, Dye 2, Crounse 2. The joint
convention then adjourned to IL
o'clock noon on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
A Disappointed Crowd.

New YORK, January 2G.-The an
nouncement that Mace and Slade
would be present attracted O large
crowd to-day at Harry Hills. Mace
and Slsde did not arrive. They sent
a telegram saying they would be here
to morrnW,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
"A Pnnioby City.
Special Dispatch to TnE BER

MILWAUKEE, January Sat tho
inquest OF tho Nawball house disaster
to-day Lineha'n, engineer, said there
was an alarm hsll in the hotel but IL
Was never used. Landlord Antisdel
reiterated the statement that Soheller
was drunk the afternoon and night
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
special Dispatch 10 TuE BEH.

WAsHINGToN, January 26 In the
senate Mr.. Slater, from the pensions,
report I'd adversely on the house bill
increasing the pensions of one.armed