davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17
Organization OF the First Legislature Of
Dakota


HURON, Dakota, Dec. 15.-Ths first
legislature of the state of Dakota assem-
bled at Huron yesterday morning. IN
der the constitution it was made the duty
of Joseph j. Campbell, chairman OF the
state executive committee, to call the
house to order and to swear in the men,
bers. This duty was performed by him
TO the house, ninety of the nInety-nIne
members being present. Then, on mo
ton. Mr.. Greene Turner of Marshall
county was nominated temporary speak
er and was unanimously elected %
roll call. A joint resolution uas
adopted fixing o'clock as the hour fol
receiving senate and state officers. and
for administering the oath of Office ~
the latter. At that hour these officers
and the senate took seats in the house
when Judge Campbell administered to
them the oath. The joint session then
terminated and the senate returned. A
joint resolution was anopted that they
meet in joint session Tuesday noon 70
select senators, The house adjourned
at 10 40.
The senate met in their hall and took
the oath of Office from Judge Campbell.
Lieutenant Governor Frank took the
chair, and j. II. Drake of Brown county
was elected secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17
SENATE.


Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred were the following:
By Teller, TO provide for the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver dollars.
By Ingalls,, to provide for deteFmin-
ing the existence and removal OF
the president, and to discharge the
powers and duties of his office.
The resolution heretofore offered by
M Beck was laid before the senate re-
Questing that an inquiry be made and to
inform the senate whether any consular
officer OF the United States had, since
1868, had any interest or received any
benefit from any notarial, consular or
commercial officials of foreign countries.
Mr.. Allison saw no reason for going
30 far back az 1858.
Mr InQaIis said that If this was to be
a partisan inQuisItlon for partisan pur.
poses, 1t should be inquired into by
the senate before beng agreed 70.
Mr.. Beck replied, that If the senator
assumed such thing, and wanted the
resolution reterred to q partizan COM
mittee, the yeas and nays would have 10
BE- called.
Mr.. Ingalls, repelled any insinuatlon
that it was tn be referred to partisan
committee, and moved its reference
committee ON Commerce, and IL was &c
referred.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Butler
directing the committee on territories tC
inquire and report by what authoritI
the so-called legislature has been organ
ICED IN the territory OF Dakota, and
whether such organization is not calcu
lated to bring about conflict of author
| ity prejudIcial to good order IN that ter
ritory Mr.. Butler asked immediate
consideration of the resolution.
Mr. Ingalls, objected. and under the
rule the resolution lies over.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hale
was agreed to, calling on the secretary
| of the treasury to transmit to the senate
list of claims against the government
disalluwed since January last, with the
reasons for disaliowance in each case,
and copies of all opinions delivered In
such cases by the officials of the govern
ment.
The chair laid before the senate mes
sage from the President transmitting q
report of the secretary of the interior
calling attentention to the condition Of
some of the Cheyenne Indiana, and re-
questIng legislative authority tor the
use of certain funds for their rel eff. The
senate proceeded to consider bills on
the calendar. The first bill in order, be-
ing Hoar's presidential success ION bill
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17
Arbitration Urged.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Dec. 15-The ma
tional convention of coal operators and
miners, called for the purpose of srbi.
trating the difficulties between employer
and employee, ana to establish national
scale Of wages, together with the miners,
shall govern operatives and men in
every mine in the United States, was
opened here this morning. Fifty dele
gates were present from Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ten.
nessee, Virginia and West Virginia. O..
l.. Sweet of Illinois was elected chair.
man and Christopher Evans secretary.
Addresses were made by Colonel Re1d
and David Patterson, both advocating
arbitration. Colonel Rend recommend
ed g general advance of 25 per cent IN
the wages of miners, and added that OPP
orators could then get better prices for
coal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17


CHICAGO, Ill, Dec, I5.-xA special
from Wichisa Fails, Texas, says: Word
reached here from Fit. Reno, in the Arap
ahoe reservation, Indian Territory, that
an outbreak was imminent among the
CheVennes and Arapahoes. iGreat dis
Satisfaction prevails among the bucks Of
these tribes, which was aggravated by
the loss of large sums of rent money
which they have been receiving for the
last ten years from the cattle barons.
Sin cethe cattlemen have been elected
from the reservations, rental payments
have ceased. Proceeds for the dIstribu-
ton OF the quarters rental, were Just
passed, and the bucks rode from
all parts of the nation to
receive the stipend, but found nothing
awaiting them. Now they sccuse the
government OF rObbing them, and are
ready for an outbreak. Those chiefs
who we're most urgent In demanding the
removal of the cattlemeH, are the most
rampant denOuncers Of the cover nment.
It was thought the recent issue OF annuity
goods. by the government at Darlington
agency, would pacify the disgruntled
redskins, but It has not, and murders
and Outragee are expected on their res.
ePVefIOna ahOPflV
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17

the exchange of blows by some Of. the
members. The section headed by Seaor
CanoVas del Costello, ex-premseF min
IsteE. withdrew from the club rooms
Senior Romero Robelo, ex minister OF
the interior. leads the schismatics. The
Royallsts followers are damaged e. the
rupture.
10 THE VICTOR BELoHa THE sPoIIs.
SOFIA. Dec. 1e.-BulgaEia accepted
the proposal Of the powers for an inter-
national commission to demarca4e the
Bulgarian-S erVisn frontier, under GER
tain reservations. She wishes the COM
misaion to consider fairly the recent vic
tories Of the Bulgarian army.
TO BE CALLED TO AN ACCOUNT.
RAEeooN, Dec. 16-EleVen Europeans
working for the Bombay and Burmah
Trading Company, on learning of the
rupture between Burmah and the Indian
Government, tried to reach Manipore on
the 9Th Of November, but were oVertaken
and murdered by Burmese troops on the
steamer belonging to the king. com
maDded by palace official named Shan
daWmoung. It is alleged that Tynedeh
the Burmese prime minister. is implecat-
ed in the massacre. The people Of Ran.
COON are indignant of Tynedeh being al
lowed 70 retain his once. ShandaW-
moung afser the murder returned to
MaDdalsY. where he circulated the re-
port OF his own death. His arrest has
not beeo attempted by the British auth
RritfAa
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17

crease 70 5000 The salary Of United
States district judges. Il was laid over
until tomorrow.
Mr. Frye called up the bill providing
for code Of JOINT rules fog the senate
and house. and the senate proceeded
with Its consideration. The iosnt Feso-
luton introduced by Mr. jackson today
proposes az amendment TO The conseItu- :
ton OF the United States providing that
the president and vice president shall
hereafter oe elected for the term Of SIX
years and they shall be ineligible to re-
election and the vice president shall be
Ineligible To the offlce of president after
he shall have filed the same in q vacan.
cy therein.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17

The char laid before the senate q let
ter from the secretary of war with q re-
port OF the chief of ordinance. showing
tests of iron and steel during the last
fiscal year Also. letter from thesaH e
secretary transmitting, in compliance
with recent resolution of the senate,
the report of Capt Bixby, United States
engineer. of the sea coast FortIfcafions
of Europe.
Mr.. Edmoads. from the COMMITTEES on
judiciary, reported favorably . bill 20 re
iieve General Alex. R Law
ton. of Georgia. OF his
political disabilities. aud asked for Il
/ immediate consideration Mr Edmund
| introduced . Dill granting pension q
Nre. Julia d. Grant, and another bill
/ granting her the franking privilege.
/ Mr.. Edmuncs said kbe bilis were pre-
cisely in the form adopted In simi.a
eases heretofore The bill Wss shes
read fhrse times and passed, going OF
the calendar.
The senate then to1k up B1E. HoaF'
bssl % provide for the presidential cue
cessEoa, and Mr. Hoar addressed Ii
senate on t.
At che conclusion Of Er. Hoarss r.
i marks. on tie presidential ssecessio
lbili, The ssnase toOk up the bill 80 Ia
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17

MkuRID. Dec. 16-A split has oc-
CURED in the ranks Of the R09slist par
". and the riyGl sections sTe violent IN
IhelF deouneisiious Of each other The
brasch tOok place u meeting Of the
RnvaIfsf elab lsas night, when stormy
discrssion asose. which cuiminAtef IN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-17

WrNNKPEe, Dec. 1.-THE burial of
LOUIS Rel took place this morning at
st. Boniface, the French suburb across
the Red river from this city. Large
numbers of English speaking people
were present from curiosity. There
vas no sign of interference or disturb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
is 1T O. K?
The Report Of the Investigating
Committee in Council.
The Second Branch Receives. Amends ana
Files, but the First Branch Merely Con-
ours in the Amendment and
Adopts the Resolutions

The unanimous report of the Speclai
Joint committee having under inVestlga-
ton the charges against Mayor GruoO was
the business laid before last evening
special meeting of Council In the Secono
Branch, where the paper was first present
ed, the report was amended by striking out
the words, in the finding on the second
charge, except that he drank beer at tie
AIbsmbra rink" This amendment was
adopted by vote OF II to 10, and then the
report was received and ordered spread
upon the minutes by nearly unanimous
vote, after the resolutions accompanying II
he'd been adopted.
In the First Branch the amendment
WAS unanimously concurred in, the resolu-
tons adopted, and the action OF the Sec
ond Branch" coucurred in, although not a
soul in the First Branch chambe: knew
what the action OF the Second Branch had
been, partly owing to the failure OF the
committee itself to comply with rale 81,
and partly owing TO the failure OF Clerk
Bowers TO endorse upon the back OF the re-
mort, what had been the final action done
IN the lower house. No. 81 of the Rules
of Order, says -,
IAN reports of committees shall be in
writing, signed by the members, or the
chairman, and shall specify IN the torh'
ofa resolution, or ordinance, at tie close
Of the report, such action an the prem
Uses as the committee may recommeHd as
proper for the Council to adopt
This the committee failed 10 do. The
endorsement, by the clerk OF the Sec
ond Branch, upon the back Of the com,
mi,tee report, is: Oct. IS, So; Second
Branch--chauge I'd, except that he drank
beer at the ALEXANDRA rink struck out. b.
OK" Accordingly whcen the First Branch
got hold of the paper it concurred in the
Amendment and adopted the resolulo.s
and, it is claimed, did nothing more. Has
the matter been settledr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
FirGt Branch.

II was after 8 o'clock when the First
Branch was called to order by MIR. Hoh
man, who moveo that Mr.. Caldwell occupy
the chair. The motion was unanimously
adopted. The clerk called the roll, the
following members responding: Mes'rS.
Caldwell Comertord, Dobbins, Donaldson
Farrell Halter, Happy, Hoffman, Kinney
List, McGregor and Schultz. :,
Mr.. George B Caldwell appeared, ana
announced that the Second Branch was
ready to adjourn. =,
The charges were then read BY the
Clerk, the amendment OF the Second
Branch concurred in, and the first resolu'
ton put and adopted unanimously
When the second resolution had been
read Mr.. Hoffman said he would like TO
hear an explanation from q member oil the
committee. :.
Mr.. Dobbins said the committee thought
the city had the power TO compel the at
tendance of witnesses during ipvcs'iRa'
lions Of the Conduct of Officials, and mere
ly wanted to provide for such attendance
by ordinance.
The resolution was then adopted.
The application OF }. NJ. Wise tor a
coffee house license, granted BY tho Sec
ond Branch, was concurred In.
On motion of Mr.. Comertord the Branch
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31

csnse to keep q coffse-house at No. dZ4Z
Market street, with Henry Hanke snd Wm'
Fasnacht as sureties, was then taken up
and granted. .. Aha
No further business appearing upon the
table Mu. Caldwell was instructed to no
,iiv the First Branch that the Second was
ready TO adjourn.
Pending notice FROM the First BranG9'
an effort was made to take up the CAD
wells run improvement matter, passed by
the First Branch at the last meeting. but
i wss unsuccessful, aud then, informal no
lice having been given the Chair that the
FRS; Branch members had gone home, the
Second Branch adjourned.
Such a tame session was keen disap,
monument 10 many Of the spectators. 1t had
been given out" By peope who claimed
10 know, that one Of the Second Branch
members, who was likewise d member OF
the Investigating Committee, had minor
inv report in his pocket which was to De
s1rupp on the meeting, and was 10 be the
SIGNAL for red hot debate, but 10 such
,epo1t found its way to the Presidents Ia
BILE and the debate was, in consequence
off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31

rn6rmilies bCset US 70 which Cur youth and ma
turity we're strsugeTs. Weatnts Of the loins.
rheumatic ainl nn dysptpsia, loss OF appetite and
unqule, sleep, ara Gmong these. As a.means oil
contracting tie iutr" tiles Of sg,, Host ttrs
stomach Bit.ers il uUrivslled. Z quicfeps and
en- iche, the sluggish and Impoverished rcul alton,
begets hearty appetite and youthful relish Tor the
10 "a. and enables the stomach TO digest IL u
s,othts and iuvgOrates the n9rr"us system ana
che, kss tepdsT,y 10 rheumatism. LIS qui,up
&C ion upon the great :, mpa hetic nerve wren
9 reedy departure OF The Te,' 'ssreb ~ nisht ana
di.duietute BY DAY, which are the Ishtt I'd n anil
q s,atou. Of dy.rcp,ia. is mort efec'nal anti
dot. 10 the poison u III. arts, give h's,hIui la
/. An aImir,Ll- means OF r suscI atDg lof vhel
imnaifsd by o,s:10rI VI 9th eapsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31

tones, aud the feeling and intelligence
evinced, had taken the Bishop quite by sur
prise and he expressed himself with unusual
warmth on the subject. AS the Martyr.
dom Ct st Agnes" was taken from ser.
mon Of his OVID, preached in New York,
on the festival Of the glorious martyr, it
WAS rather embarrassing for him 10 speak
Of this part Of the enterta nment He
managed the matter, however very adroit-
ly, by saying that in his preaching could
he have given it the description and the
effect which MISS Kesn produced, he
would have been lion" indeed
In conclusion, he was greeted with q
stunning round OF applause, after which
the young ladies marched out of the hall,
accom- pnnied by strains OF music, and the
Musicale was over"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
AMONG THE NAIL MILLS.
A Few Items OF Interest Caught Floating
Around Yesterday.

A Few Items OF Interest Caught Floating
Around Yesterday.
Secretary Chew Of the Nailers Associs-
ton Yesterday said to reporter that the
table as presented in yesterday mornings
issue did not state their side Of the case in
a fair light. Said he:
The Eastern price for 10 pennies is l6
cents and 10 per cent. oil for self feeders,
which will bring it TO II 40, or nearly, rs
Secretary Wise figures it, LAY. But he
very shrtwdly puts the price they offer
without saying anything about the % per
cent eff for self fec ers attached 10 the scale
they are Offering us There is another point,
TOO The Eastern scale does not 70 below the
above prices while under our scale the
price Of lOds can be reduced to Y ccN's,
and % per cent of for self.teeders, No
one ever said that more was paid in the
East for making nails but We DO claim
that the western manufacturers have such
advantages over those East in coal, natur'
al gas and many other attributes Of pro.
duction, that they ore easily enHbled to
keep the eastern nails out OF the western
market"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
Movements of WI eel;ngttes,a and the Com.
ing and Going of stInnRsra.

Movements Of WI oel;n Eites, and the Com I.
ing and Going of Strangers.
Basil T. Bowers, Of New Aartinsville was
in the city yesterday.
J. Stern and wife, OF New York, are
qusrtered at the Stsmm
Capt. VIM. H. Moore, an old Wheeling
boy, now of McKeesport, Pa, is in the
city.
Charles Weidt, proprietor of the Pomc-
roy o., Mosquito" and Journal, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Garrard, Past Grand Ex-
allied Ruler OF b. P. O. Elks, who was
here with Alice Harrison. received good
deal of kind attention from the Elks here.
Mr.. Nal Gutman, one Of our rising and
respected young business men, departed
for New York yesterday. Alas it is
feared not to return again. Rumor says q
fair Eastern girl is the cause Of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Second Presbyterian Church. Rev W.
II. Cooke, ID. D., pastor Services tomorrow ri 10 ~
Q. m, aud at 90 y. In. Sabbath school a. "a =
All are welcome.
First Eng. Evan. Lutheran Church. Es'
T.. II. Dornbaser, pastor. Services to-mOfrps 81
1880 IN. aud o. IN. sunday school Al g. H.
Strangers are welcome.
Zane Street NJ. T.. Church. Rev. J. iiGV
Hess, pastor Services by the pastor 10 moFrvr"
1880 D. m. and y. m. Sunday school al L
st. Luke's Church.--Rev. J. Gibson ".EU
ID. D., rector. Divine services tomorrow a. o. )
m. and 100 D. m. sunday school al , +. 90 ~
vices At the Chapel every Wednesc sy N'LiDG =.
$50 o'clock, seats free.
First Presbyterian Church.-Ths p's,'.
Rev. ID. A. Cunningham, u. d., will preach % Tie
Sabbath school promptly at 9 a. ~. Mission -.
6ath-school on Eighteenth street above Jaeya.i
z 20 Ia Ill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
the FIRST MUSICALE
0f the Season Given at Mt. De
ChantaI, Yesterday.
A Brilliant Programme Rendered by the
Young Ladies With the Skill and
Finish for Which the Acad-
envy is Celebrated

The Young lady students at Mt. de Chan
tal under the guidance and direction Of
the Sisters in charge, and inspired by the
nreseuce of the Ri. Rev. Bishop Kahn, gave
the Grst Musicale" of the season yesterday
These recitals form one of the most In
teresting features in the scholastic exer'
cises OF the Academy. They not only
refine and cultivate the taste, but they
serve to excite emulation while they pre-
sent an agreeable entertainment A suit
able department is also incu!cated for
sncb occasions as will be met with in I'd
ure when the young ladies will frequent
npblic concerts, lectures, or any other as
sembly for literary purpose. Who that
bas any musical culture, has ever attended
q first class concert without being annoyed
and irritated by the vulgar imper,inence
of some among the audience, who, in the
very parts which demand an undivided
attention, occupy themselves with laughing
and talking aloud, thereby exposing
THEIR GROSS IGNORANCE
to the great discomfort Of those around
Them? What contrast to this indecorum
is the conduct of the young ladies at Mt
de Ctantall 1t is a beautiful sight to be
hold near a hundred young girls from
eighteen or nineteen years Of age to little
ones of seven or eight, as they file in per
feet order into the Music Hall on these
evenings, their bright fresh faces and their
simple, modest dresses, alike proving the
truth OF the aphorism that beauty IN.
adorned is adorned the most" At given
signal they take their seats and the pro.
pramme is read aloud from the stage, be.
fore the performance begins. All are in
perfect silence, broken only by such ap.
plause as the young lady performer clicis
at the close of her instrumental, vocal or
literary recitation. At the opening "Mu.
sicale" Of the season RI. Rev. Bishop
Kahn was present, occupying the seat Of
honor at the lower end Of the room with
the Mother Superior and Directress Of the
Academy on either side, while the teachers
and other Sisters dIled the vacant chairs
that remained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
Index to New Advertisements.

For Rsnt-Furni,hed Hall
pittsFurS osi-juseph LIvey.
The ROYAL ArEini SyOye-N esJitt 4 Bro.
Lost Maltese tli.
Fur ~l.e-\u Article OF Merit.
Excelsior ElkiuS puVier-E II. List.
tud,rttkers ami Funeral pirectors-G. Meudel
s zee
Musical iustruclton-F. De AuriI.
Novyltty- D. e.. billion
e ietnus Notices Local Pasr..
Real L,rI'r Bu.Irttn-C. \ >chItieC 4 Co
Local HsSr.
Con e,.'tpuers ucar-NcNlechen's $. Local Page
New u.lyJuS Mo.1ses-H. r. Behten'S- 5. Local
Iagr
Alton and Mororro Wars-Ewiug Bros. 4 Local
Page
Ul,rrS upuse- Louise I'alir-. Local Pdgc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31

WASHINGTON p c, October 3l.-For
the Ohio VALLEY and Tennessee, slightly
warmer fair weather wind. generally shift
ing 10 s)ujherlY.
For lower lake region, generally fair
weather preceded by light local showers
variable winds generally shifting to east
and south, slight rise in temperature, fall
iug preceded in extreme portions by
rising barometer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
ARE Much WORKED Up

over the swindle and ht'er trying 10 save
their wool they say they will make it warm
for him, as there is Law in Ohio under
which lie can be punished The attorneys
feel fearful that he had such great star,
the swindler vii have all the money col
lected before they can reach him. They
think it even possible that Holloway &
Co. had an agent in Pittsburgh who paid
him for the wool on its arrival in that city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31

WHES ordering Carriages from Rcher
Lux, either for funerals or evening drives,
lake the Precaution to leave your order al
the stable office besides, it will cost you no
more TO ride in bis handsome new Car
risges th,n in the inferior ores from other
stnnlea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
10, for CharlrstoB, W Va.

The shor'est ard cheatest route to
Charleston, ". Va, is via Ohio River
Railroad and is coLueciiors Fare only
Sc 90. For further Information call at
Ohio River ticket ctIice. foot If Eleventh
street, Wheeling W Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31

Mr.. F. Norton, Prtsidert CT the Bel'!ont
nail mill call at the REGISTER Office yes
terday and made the following statement
10 response 10 reference to his mill IN
yesterdays REGISTER:
so far as the IBelltont nail mill is CON
cerned desire to say: There was only one
lever broken since the beginning Of the
strike until the present time, and so far as
the nail plate department is concerned not
a piece Of machinery has been broken.
This department has been run bY one Of
the former assistants. The management
of the mi is agreeably disappointed with
results up to date and periecIly and en-
tirely satisfied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31

Call aud sec the Douglas $500 fine
Calf Shoe. For Fit, ATTY lie and Dur
ability il il equal to n $500 shoe.
Every pair warranted. For sale
only by y. l. STONE.
II!O Vain Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-31
4, l.. RICE d 20.

We open to.hay so DOZEN Chill
dren's Feit Hats. nicely trimmed,
mt rs cents. sI.n0 and Sl.25. styles
are new and pretty, and prices
very Low. Al. RICE y 20.