Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
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PROLONGED E7L4gsE
Proceedings in Both Houses
OF Congress.
Tsr s~EpsslI:aE elMpAlsM EXECUTIVE
eeMMETTEE
Grave Charges Preferred Against
Se,s.or Allison.
MasE TROUBLE ABOUT Af souIn's
sTasks sax.

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P-rrrSEzEG, Pa, Jan. A.-At 10 o'clock
tbs morning ths jury IN the Nu's trial
returned q verdict Of not guilty, On &C
e07nt Of his insanity as the time the act
uks committed. As early Az Z o'clock the
entrance 80 ths Courthouse Was bezisged,
the crowd far exceeding in numbers the
attendance any other day since the trial.
Promptly a. 80 shs court opened and tie
prisoner wzs escorted 20 his se2i. His
co1nse1aoee wore > look Of the mOss pro
found anxiety; Q changing TO one Of
oonfdsncs rs words Of encouragement
we're whispered into his ear; again putting
On An air Of dependency, ~ though he
thought the jury might. perhaps, ind him
guilty fiissd acroas his mind. The muscles
Of his face tziiched nervously, and other
movements Of the body indicated that his
mind Was Ill al ease. To his counsel he
stated tha; be slept only two hours last
night. The Curiosity of the audience Was
intense, and AZ every rustic or commotion
~ the door there EoaId be . turning Of
beads and stretching Of necks. The jury
fled in At 9:57 A. NJ, and a. they seated
themselves the silence was oppres-
sive. After the usual questions,
the prisoner was ordered 20 stand
up, but WAS so wesk that he had 10 be as
sisted to his feet. The foreman then
announced the verdict, and the crowd,
which with difficulty had been restrained
during the day, gave vent 10 their approval
by loud cheers. which the immense crowd
outside took up and answered back, and
another cheer went up from those inside.
Finally order was restored. and the pris-
oner remanded TO Jail until tomorrow.
when be will be examined by . COMMITTEES
As to his present mental condition. Mrs.
Mutt and Lizzie were not present. They
remained at the residence Of Major Brown,
where the glad tidings were quickly con
yeyed to them. Congrasulatory dispatches
are pouring in on them from all points.
Congregational.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-In the Senate,
Cameron, from the Committee on Indian
Affairs, reported adversely on a number
of petitions asking the opening Of the
Oklahoma lands for settlement. At the
conclusion Of the morning business, An.
thongs resolution relating to the prohibi
ton of American pork by France and
Germany, was called up.
Beck proceeded TO address the Senate.
House-Psyson. from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported . bill relative &c
the forfeiture Of the Texas Pacific land
grant.
Mr.. Hosr introduced q bill in the Sen.
ate, the object Of which is TO preyeat she
circulation by mail in this country ol
lottery advertisements coming from for.
eign countries.
By Mr.. Anthony, Q resolution relating
to the exclusion OF American meats a.
agreed to was read:
Resolved, That the Committee on
Foreign Relations are instructed to in
quire and report to the Senate such legis-
lation as shall protect our interest againsi
the Governments which prohibited OF
restrained the importation OF meats from
the United States.
Mr.. Beck offered an amendment requir.
ing the committee to inquire into the dis.
ordinations that may have been made
against the United States by tariffs,
treaties, etc. Agreed to.
House.-Reagan's Interstate Commerce
bill was discussed by the House Commit.
tee on Commerce this morning. The
amendment making the bill applicable "a
all common carriers engaged in the trans.
portation of property from one State to
aAother, whether by land or water, was
disagreed to.
The consideration Of measures in rels-
ton TO France and Germany, was post.
poned to the next regular meeting.
The House Conn ittee on P~ostofices
and Post Roads agreed TO report favorabiy
the bill fixing the rate Of postage at one
cent Tor three ounces on newspapers and
periodicals sent by others than publishers
or news agents.
The House passed the Greeley Relief
Expedition bill.
Washington Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Hale
introduced in the Senate to day a bill to
secure the medical profession equal rights
In the service Of the United States. /.
provides that all appointments Of the med.
ical service under the Government be
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