davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
Double Muirlel..

sah Francisco, March ~. III CON.
y enc member Of the old Chase family If
ulis state, aud musician, last ni,ht
entered the National Concert Hail an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
To Local Agents.

An orders for subscri1tion musk BIZ
accompanied IN the MONEY. Oher-
Wtso, no attention Is paid 10 such
orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
Indications.

Nor west gulf states; fair weather: variable
winds, mostly easterly; stationary or lower
temperature and pressure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23

Deport street where his mistress, A.
Rernicks, was II waiter girl. He shot
her fatally probably and then killed
himself. Jealousy was the cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
Young Cattle.

1000 to 5000 head Of yearlings
and two-year Odds.
3-B-n TEXAS INVESTMENT Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
win Contract

1000 or 1000 stock cattle, for spring
delivery. TEXAS INVESTMENT Go.
l. i6-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
OMAHA NEB THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 10 1888

tive part In the politics of this state,
he replied that he had done so, but
the moment he expressed his political
judgment II was charged up to the
railroads, and he took very mueh less
interest in politics now H@ also as.
serted that he hadnever Disseminated
In handing out passes to state officers
and to delegates to political conven'
tons. He had handed them to repub-
licans and democrats alike. He did
not know whether any an.i.monopo'
lists had over applied for passes or
not.
The witness was thsn asked 70 state
what salary the Union Pacific company
paid him annually or otherwise. a
discussion then arose as to the admiB.
sibility of the question, and Senator'S
r synolds and Butler moved that the
gentleman be respectfully acked to an.
swer the question. The ayes and
nays were then taken, with the follow
ing result: Ayes-Reynolds and
Dech. Nays--Brown Off Clay, Gay,
Britton and Grant. The motion wss
tn orefore lost.
After the examination OF another
witness, MIR. Barton, CT Omaha, the
meeting adjourned to $3.50 Wednesday
afternoon, when further testimony Is
to be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
A Ticket War.

SpcClAt pIsphHSh w II
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE refuaal
of Thomas Goodman, the general pass
enger agent ut the Central Pacific, to
issue limited tickets through to Now
York is injuring the Chicago roads
severely, as under the present arrange
ment q person can buy a ticket via St.
Louis at about SO less than via Chi
cage. The roads leading via Chicago
are anxious to have this thing stopped
ard are making strenuous Efforts to
induce Mr.. Goodman to issne limited
tickets from San Francisco to New
York via Chicago at the same rate as
via st. Louis. At o meeting of the
passenger agents of the various roads
interested in California business. held
yesterday, at which the general pas
senger and ticket AGENTS OF the At.
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Union Pacific roads were present.
Commissioner w. H.. d xon was in
structed to inform Goodman that 1t
was the unanimous desire of the CHI
csgo connections Of tho Pacific roads,
well as of the Union Pacific and At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fs that the
discrimination against Chicago, caused
by his refusal to issue tickets to the
east a. the came rate via Chicago as
vie st. Louis ahould be stopped, and
that they expect him to retify this
matter by issuing limited through
tickets at uniform rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
CARVER AND BOaARDUS,
A Challenge for a Champion Shoot

S. ecial Dispatch to THE Ben.
SAN Francisco. January H. 6rhi.
Cages American Field will pub sh .
reply from Captain Bogardus taSDr.
Carver's challenge for q pigeon D tch,
accepting and offering to shoot i. 100
pigeons each, at Louisville, Kersfsky,
between February 1,t and 10shtn snd
to decids the wing SHOT ebsr,nsN &iip
of the world, three otaor matone,st 30
wit: 100 double birds, 100 single
birds, round traps, 81 yards
and 100 birds, Nottingham rules, 30
yards, $3.50 to $500 a side each, with
$1,000 to So, 500 on the general result.
Bogsrdus also offers to shoot SEQ sin.
gle clay pigeons and $50 half single
and half double, Carver to name the
amount to be shot for.
In the Same paper +. III. Bates pro-
poses 10 match his Irish setter, zoe
Campbell" against either Ct the "Blue
Blood" winners, all aged stake, at the
national field trials at Grand Junc-
ton, Tenn, for three days' hunt on
quail, in order to test the question Of
superiority between the strains.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
THE INQUIRY.

SPECIAL correspondence OF THk Bkk.
LINCOLN, January 16 The special
railroad committee met this afternoon
at half past 8 o'clock, in pursuance to
adjournment yesterday. The interest
of the public ia evidently increasing
day by day as the investigation pro-
ceeds, and the attendance was much
larger to-day than yesterday. Fosr
or five members of the press we're also
present. Judge Mason appeared on
behalf Of the railroads. Mr.. G. H..
Gere, editor of The State Journal,
and Mr.. W. A. Paxton we're the frat
witnesses examined, but nothing ma.
terisl was elicitsd.
Mr.. p. K. Hall, the general mana.
ger of the Sioux City & Pacific rail-
road then under went the examina.
ton. In anawer to a question put by
MI. Galley he gave q full explanation
of the basis adopted by the Sioux City
d p citic railroad company in fixing
tariff rates for freight over that road.
He also stated that the lower priced
commodities on all railroads ere
carried at rates that of themselves
would not pay for hauling lumber and
coal, he said, are generally hauled on
western roads at such low rates that
if all the business was done at those
rates the companies could not live. lie
admitted that the rate charge was often
based to some exteut upon the luctu-
atoms Of the market. He gave as a
reason for sometimes hauling corn at a
less rate than paid that 1t was because
rival lines were taking business from
them. He also expla,ned..that under
the head Of operating expenses was
included all disbursements to officers
paying taxes, keeping stock In repair,
&c.
Mr.. j, M, Thurston in the course Of
examination, was asked whether he
was authorized to issue or hand oVer
passes for the U. p. railway company,
and replied that no had sometimes,
when he was away from home, taken
a few blank passes which he was asked
to fill up.
Asked as to whether he took an ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
THE BATTLE AT LINCOLN.
Special Dispatch to TN BEE

Bill sToUT's FIzzLE.
LINCOLN, January 17.-Bill Stout,
chief engineer of Millsrd's boom,
made an effort to capture the solid
republican vote through the republic.
an state central committee. Half a
dozen members, headed by Church
Howe, asked Chairman Dorsey to
V the committee this tfternoon
for the purposeo of passing q resolution
in favor of a caucus. An appeal ives
also to be Published to the republican
members to consolidate in some man.
The scheme failed, however, because
the leading republican candidates, ex'
cept Willard, would not risk
a caucus. Tomorrow Millard's
forces will endeavor to stampede
the legislature by a sudden dash after
the third or fourth ballot. Indications
are that Millard's highest vote will fall
below forty. Desperate efforts are
still being maze 10 enlist new recruits
forlM Hard, and the bounty offered is a
good deal higher than was paid to sub.
stitntes during the a All are in
vain, however, because only tho
most reckless arc willing 10
90 on record with the
reputation of supporting a candidate
whose sole reliance for success rosts
In his ability to bay his way into the
senate. There Is danger of a panic
TO, morrow. Whatever curse Mil.
lard's forces may pursue the opposi-
ton to him are determined to stand
firm. Toe situation ia still encoursg-
ing TO eli in the field. The democrats
have determined to hold out solid for
democratic candidates. The anti
mouopolists will also stand BY their
own candidates. 1t now looks as if
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
DAVID I T ITEMS.

correspondence OF Onltha bee.
Sinca the female suffrage craze has
lost its last boom in Nebraska the
agitators of that cause have suddenly
discovered one Of two things and
probably both, viz: that either the
moral demand for national prohibition
Is urgent or that In this cause the
pecuniary pickings are good and the
honor of the work satisfactory. For
the past few days Mrs. Bigelow has
been ca yassing the town to receive
contributions TO carry on the work.
Sne wants each individual to subscribe
five dollars worth Of stock to form Q
general fund, ten Der cent cash and
the balance In a few years. When
prohibition does prohibit to anything
like a satisfactory degree In local
places 1t will be time to took for ma.
tional prohibition. In the meantime
let us have high license and a decent
respect for Law,
The sessi IN of the coroner's jury
in the inquest over the three victims
of the Thompson family
January s his still pending the re.
suit of the examination Of the stom.
aohs. Rumor now ia diveriing sus,
picion from the older girl and attach.
Ing II to her deceased husband. No
one Is in custody.
Several cases (uow convalescing)
of trichinosis, or trichina poisoning,
have recently occurred In the family
of John Klosterman of this place,
one of our wealthl,s t and best res
pected citizens. The cases had beer
treated for typhoid fever until DR.
PEBBLES, of the Omaha medical col
lege, waa called, and his diagnosis o
trichina poisoning wss amply con
frmed bya microscopical examination
of the suIpected pork, The publi'
should either discard pork from thei
diet or ses that II Is subjected to
high degrt, of heat before being eaten
JUEIUs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
q Desperate Eft ort to Be Made
to Stampede the Legis-
lature To-Day.
The Second Ballot-The Candi-
dates and Their Supporters.
Wind m Stock Depreointing in the
Markets CT Minnesota.
Progress OF the Battle In Colorado,
Massachusetts, and Other States.
THE sECoND BALLOT.

Special Dispatch to TUB BEk.
LINCOLN, January 1.-THE two
houses of the legislature met this
morning shortly before noon In joint
convention for the purpose of balloting
for United States Senator.
The frs vote in Joint convention
stood substantially the same as the
vote of yesterday. 1t occupied one
hour in taking and announcing the
ballot. The following Is the result
Saunders IA, Willard Is, Conner 6,
Henderson 6, Cowin 10, Thayer IL,
Ssikle 9, Vifqusin 5, Kennedy 1,
Savage 8, Boyd s, Morton 16,
Dye l, Hall 2, Laird 2, Clark 2, Gas
lin 8, Brown Z, Weaver l, Ellis 1,
Butler /, Dorsey 2, Crounsa 2, Lake
Q, Ewing l., Tomliu l, Munger 1,
Aahby l, Humphrey 1, Wheedon 1
The convention sajourned till Il
noon tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
Special correspondence OF THR Ben

SPECIAL correspondence OF THR BE1.
LINCOLN, January 17.-At noon tho
two houses met in joint convention
and after a few prelininaries proceed
cd to cast the first joint ballot. 1t
varied very little from tho vote of yes
terday and was as follows:
Vifquair Barker. Luthy, Palmer Of
Saline, Rainey, Ssdelek ~.
Kennedy Brown of Lancaster, Heist,
Walker, Bierbower, Colpetzsr, Draper Ct
Knox, Cow, Grimes, HUmar, johnson,
Miller, Palmer Of Dixon, Roach, Wes-
colt (l4).
Taayer-- Brown of Clay, Harrison, Cole,
Cook Of Npckoll7, G,iusteau, Howard,
Nett etop, Ranney. Spanogle, Steever,
Savage--Brown of Colfox, Cooking,
Thatcb, Clark of Colfax, Clark Of Doug.
las, Thstoh (6).
Henderson -Bomgsrdner. Filley, SOW
err, Cox, Jen.en, Roberts (6).
Stickel-Butler, Reynold, Rich, Berk.
lev, Cook of Jefferson, Town, Werham,
Whitlel, Young 10y.
Boyd-Canfeld. McShane, Harrington,
North, Watts, ~.
Morton Case, Dunphy. Patterson,
Rodgers, Barton, CarnsNy, Draper of Cass,
France, Graver, Heinrich, Hoebel, Laird,
Neville, Payne, Schroeder, Tower (l6l.
Dye-Connor ~.
Hall -Dech, Jones (2).
. Laird Dolan, Baboock (2).
Conuor-Dye, Fisher, Armitlge,
Charleston Haven (5)
Lorsn Clark Harris, Thompson (2),
Gaslin-HowelI, Martin. Russ ell (S).
Co vim Kincaid, Norris, Christopher
SOD, Collins, Dawson, Gordon, Hall, LIE,
Steadwell. Wiss enherg, Wolph (1).
G. II. Brown-Lang, Ashhy, Daven'
port, Danman, Holman, M.GAvock,
Millard-Schoeuheit, Abel, Rritton,
Grown, Castle. Fabtinger, Field, Gray,
Morrison, Savage, Sessions, Stephenson,
Suessenbach (l3).
Wesver-C Chaplin ~.
Ellis-Dodd o..
Butler-Freeburn Q).
Dorsey Circuit, Wo / (2).
Crounse-HatCh, Kurny (l).
ke-McCallister, Whedon ~.
Ewing-Ratcliffe a..
Tomblia Taylor ny.
Munger-Thonss (l),
A~shby-Turner ~.
Humphrey-Walker ~.
Whedon- Mr.. Speaker (l).
No choice, and the int convention
adjourned to meet o.morrow at noon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
Important Court Cnses.

Special Dispatch TO T v be-.
New YORK, January 1.-THE In.
junction granted restraining the Con.
tral Trust company from parting wi h
$500 ,0C0 bonds held by them 20
trustee for the bondholders of II Q
Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Wes.ein
railway company against the c mt :
mental Construction and Impro yement
company, from taking possession Of
or demanding bonds and is made per-
emptory pending litigation.
Arguments we're heard to-day In II Q
superior court as TO the settlement of
orders In the Western Union cases in.
volving transfer of the $15, co., OO
stock alleged to be illegal. Tho Judge
took the papers and will give a decir.
ion tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
THE NEW ALL I r

Special Dispatch to The BEs,
MILWAUKEE, January 17.-Tho loss
of life rs far as known foots up G3,
with 20 still missing.
Soheller, the barkeeper who is under
arrest, was q warm personal friend of
Autisdel, the proprietor.
The head porter of the Newhall
makes a statement to-day that an at.
tempt wa, made to blow up the house
BY 3 gas explosion two weeks ago.
He discovered all the burners Of the
big chandelier in the bar room had
the gas turned on full force at 6 =. m,
and since learned that Soheller left.
the barroom at 3 q. IN. the same
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
An Important Deoiiion'

New YORK, January 17.-Judge
Wallace, in tho United States circuit
court, hssdec.ded against the plaintiffs
in the suit Of Bartram & Co. against
Collector Robertson, which was
brought to recover the duties collected
on sugar imported from the Danish
island OF st. Crolx. The ground taken
in this suit was that the United States
had a treaty with the king of Den
mark which stipulates that no higher
duty should be imposed upon
it's productions than on any
other foreign country, but that
a treaty had since been made with the
king OF the Ha waiian island by which
sugar should be admitted free of duty.
The plaintiffs claimed therefore that
the sugar produced on Danish terri
tory should be admitted free also.
Judge Wallace declares the position
of plaintiffs untenable. This was q
tsat case, and the decision is exceed.
ingly important.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
The Search in tho Ruirs-

Special Dispatch 70 THE BBB.
MILWAUKEE, January 1.-THE
number of workmen at the ruins was
reduced to-day, and the work Is ex-
pected to be completed by Saturday
night. Five bodies were recovered
to. day, making the total forty three,
all beyond recognition. There are
twenty three identified dead, and 1t
Ia supposed that there are from fifteen
to twenty still missing. The chief Of
police states to night he learned one
Of the clerks ran out Of the burning
hotel with this register, but stumbled
down the stairs aud lost the book.
The trsnsfer book has not been heard
from vet,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
the purchase of the house in which

the purchase of the house in which
Lincoln died.
Mr.. Pettibone Tenn submitted
the unanimous report of the election
committee in favor of the claim Of j
I. Csine to be admitted as delegate
fron Utah, and Csine was sworn In.
The resolution regarding the IA.
waiisn treaty was taken up
Mr.. Wilson wv. Va made q cor-
stitutional argument against the
power of congress to legislate upon
this question. The join, resolution
was u manifest e~ncroachment on the
tresty.mn king power, and he pro-
tested against its passage. The joint
resolution thon passed. Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
The Floods in Germany

Special Dispatch to THE BEE,
BosroN, January IS The follow
Ing cable dispatch from the imperial
German foreign office, Berlin, was re-
csived by s. B. Sc~hlesinger, German
consul hero:
"rhrough tho limitations of last
autumn 10000 houses, $50, 600 per.
sons and 60, 900 hectares of land and
property have suffered damage in
Prussia alone, and the damage by De.
cember floods has been near'yas great.
In Bayrische Rheinplabe 1000 houses
were swept away and $4,000 persons
rendered homeless. Hessen and other
districts along the rivers suffered the
same calamity.
(Signed) GRAZ HATFIELD.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
The Protectionists Of the Sen
ate Vote Solidly Against
Tax Reduction.
Futile Efforts Of the Minority
to Cut the Tariff Bill.
Tho National Board of Trade Ap.
peals for General Relief
Proceedings OF Congress u Other
Matters,
CAPITAL T

special lspatch TO TIM Ss.
I'll NATIONAL BOARD on TRADE.
Wa lINGToN, January 1.-The ma.
tionsi BOARD of trade adopted resolu.
tions ravoring the passage of the
Lowell bankruptcy bill as 1t now stands
in senate; in favor of II national rail-
road commission to supervise all inter.
state railroad traffic and allowing mas
tors OF ships to bring their vessels
into port without mourning any charge
for piiotage, upon their passing the
usual examination, Committees were
appointed to consider the question of
postal telegraph and q department of
commerce as O branch Of the national
administration. Frederick Farley was
chosen president.
THE REFORM BILL.
The president will probably send O
message to congress suggesting cleric.
oil amendments in the civil service no
form bill In reference to employment
of chief examiner.
THE TARIFF BILL
reported from the ways and means
committee yesterday includes among
general Legislative provisions, substan.
TALLY all those framed by the tariff
commission and adopted by the sen.
ate finance committee in regard to the
duties Of customs ttG ,ers and the ad-
ministration of customs laws. The
ways and means committee also in
corporated in the bill without mate
rial alteration tho measure adopted by
the senate finance committee provid
irg for right of appeal from the decis-
Ions of local customs ,tRlers either to
the ~seoretary of tho treasury or the
court cf claims.
NOMINATIONS,
The president to day nominated
Roger 3 Green, of Washington Ter
ritory, ne chief justice of Washington
Territory; Joseph WATSON, California
be United States consul to San Bias
Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
Helping the Heathon.

Special Dispatd to TmK BIZ.
BosToN, January 1.-THE fifteenth
annual meeting of tho Woman's Board
Ct Missions was held to-day Receipts
for the year $124 $40. The board
has in this country 81 branch societies
and 8 conference associations, each
comprising a number of small organ.
izations of women and children, max
ing the number of auxiliaries between
800 and 900 and children's circles be.
tween 800 and GEO In foreign fields
the board has under its care ~ mis-
sionsries, 81 bible women, 30 board.
Ing schools and 1913 village and day
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL
Special Dispatch to TEE BRx.

~ pHANhA
WASHINGTON, January lin the
senate Edmunds introduced by request
bills to provide for the appointment of
q commission to investigate the subject
OF r.iiroad transportation and he cx-
pressed the opinion that the matter
was worthy tf consideration, believing
that some sort of regulation was re.
CURED.
The conference report OF the agri.
cultural appropriation bill, which
agreed to the postt flee appropriation
bill, was then considered.
Senator Davis, referring to the
item for necessary and special facili-
ties, a deoate ensued.
Senator Maxey thought the people
west of the Mississippi were as well
entitled as any others to these mail
facilities, and unless the benefits
could be fairly distributed they ought
10 bo discontinued at once.
After further debate and the ndop-
ton of an amendment striking out the
house provision relating to cOmpensa.
zion to DO paid Pacific railways for
mail service, the morning hour ex-
pired and the bill went over.
A motion to postpone confederation
of tho sariff bill was lost by the fol-
lowing v~ote--ayes 27, nays 81.
Senate resumed consideration OF the
tariff bill. Senator Beck said If he
should determine to offer amendments
to the amendments offered yesterday
by Morrill, to the paragraphs covering
alcoholic preparations, he would re-
serve them until the bill should have
been reported to the senate from the
committee of the whole.
senator Beck moved to reduce the
rate on china, porcelain parian and
bifque ware from 60 to so per cent
advalorem.
Senator Cook said the whole
schedule of earthenware and glass
ware was from Ia to 20 per cent high
err than the present tariff, and this in'
crease was presented in a bill pur-
porting to reduos taxation and upon
a class Of goods used in every house.
The debate becoming protracted,
Senator Edmunds inquired whether
1t would be In order to move to lay o
tax of 30 per cent advalorem on the
debate. [L,ughterl
Senator Plumb thought 9 specific
duty would yield more revenue
laughter
Senator Books amendment was re-
jected - ayes 20. nays 81
Senator Beck moved to make the
duty on plain white chinaware 40 in
stead of 90 per cent. Lost-syes Il
nays 20,
In the debate on the latter nd
ments, Senator Plumb said he was un'
willing to accept the interests or re
quirements of manufacturers or i'm
porters as to tte bssis for Legislation
on this subject, and he yentured t.
prophecy that any tariff bill whicf
rested exclusively upon that basl!
would peyer become a law, but woulc
beget q most unhappy feeling amoni
the people in regard to the whole sub
ject. He thought it would be wise
therefore, to pay somewhat less asten
ton to the demands of manufactures
and more to the views of the peopl
who have to pay the taxes. AID
journed.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the house the public building
and grounds committee to-day author
lied the expenditure of $4,000 TO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-18
no decision would be reached befoie
Saturday.
ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE.
Special Dispatches TO The Bee.
ESOTA,

MINNESOTA.
Sr. PAUL, January 1.-Two inef-
fectusl ballots were taken for United
States senator to-day. Window, 1t lie
thought, Is losing ground.
Two ballots we're taken in the joint
convention t,.dsy. Windon got 65on
the frat and 81 on the second ballot, a
deaf loss from yesterday. II ia be
lieved his chances have much dspreoi
ated. A caucus OF his friends WAS
called for this evening. There being
sixteen candidates, it is impossible to
name tho coming man.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFrELD, January 17.-Gover-
nor s M. Cullom was elected United
States senator.
The legislature iu joint session to-.
day elected Governor s M. Cullom
United States senator by 107 votes to
80 cast for Ex. Governor Palmer,
Every vote being cast By Senator
Adams for the republicans and Repre-.
sentative Crofts for the democrats.
Cullom accepted In a handsome speech.
COL RADIO.
DENVER, January 1.-THE repub.
licsn csu,us to night to nominate q
senator sglin adj burned without max
lug any choice. The following is the
last ballot: Pitkin, 81; Tabor, 16;
Hamill, IL; Bowen, 4; Judge Hal
lett, /.
KANSAS CITY, January 1.-THE
Journals Topeka special says: In the
republican caucus tonight Mr.. Plumb
was nominated unanimously for re.
election to the Uuited States senate.
This indicates his elcctioh on first
BALLOT.
The Massaohus stts Senatorship.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 tbs Bks.
BosroN, January 1.-THE first
joint ballot in the legislature for
United States senator was as follows:
Hoar 1928, Long 60. Bowerman 80,
Grape IL. All the others 3. The
number for a necessary choice is l3S.
SECOND BALLOT.
BosToN, January II On the Sec
ond ballot, Hoar had 13l, Long 40,
Bowerman 9l, Grape IL, scatterir G 3.
There was no choice. Adjourned un.
til tomorrow.
Adjournment was a defeat for Long
The democratic combination desi,e
another ballot.
81 Matter of F. rm.
Special Dispatch to THB BIN.
RALEIGH, January 1.-THE legis
lature in joint session completed the
election of Ransom as United States
sanatar.