Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10

0lxs
Fitx' John Porter, with q report giving the
views OF majority of the committee. Mr..
Sewel added that Mr.. Logan would later
submit the report OF the minority. Educa-
honafbiA Adjourned.
HOUSE,, March THE speaker announced
the special committee to investigate the
facts concerning the ownership Of Pan
Electric stock by certain public officers, as
follows: Boyle, Oates, Eden, Hall, Hale, Ran
mock, Mlard, Hanback, and Moffatt. The
persian appropriation bill was the occasion
OF anotier sharp political debate. No one
passed " 2A yeas to one nay cast by MIR.
Bennett Of North Carolina.
SENATE, March 5.-The educational bill
finally Pissed by SO yeas to II nays Itpro-
vides that for eight years after its passage
there shall be annually appropriated from
the treasury the following sums in aid of
common school education in the states. ter
ritories, District of Columbia and Alaska:
The first year, 81, COX, 600: the second, $lO,-
0O0.0O0; the third, SIS 100000; the fourth,
4l3 00O, 900; the fifth, 81, 600 900; the sixtn,
S9,00,O ,OOO; the seventh, $1,000 600, and the
eighth, 5000, 900, making 81, ,0OO,G coo, be-
.of g, 100000 q aid II the erection Of school
houses in sparsely settled districts, making
the total fuld t79, 0.000. The, money is
given to the several states and territories
In the proportion which the whole number
of persons in each who, being the age of ten
to tho whole number of such persons in
the United States, according to the
census of 1880, until the census figures of
1890 shall be obtained, and then according
to the latter figures. In states having sepa
rate schools for white and colored children,
the money shall be paid out in such proper
o. nh vyhi md nh ho-
tween ten and twenty-one years old in such
state bear to each other by the census. Ad-
journed until Monday.
House March 5-The urgent deficiency bill
was passed after hot debate with only 20
nays: It appropriates 1884, ,452. At the
evening session fifty pension bills we're
passed.
SENATE, March 6---Not in session.
HOUSE, March 8---The entire day was de-
voted to discussing the silver question.
Ten speeches were made, one being against
and five for free coinage of silver.
THE OLD WORLD.
A laboring man in the gallery of the
Paris bourse on the 5th threw bottle con-
tanning an explosive liquid down among
the brokers on the floor, and with his re-
volver fired three times in the same direc-
tion, shouting ''Vive l. anarchie!" The
bottle did not explode One of the bullets
slightly wounded a man. The disturber
was arrested. The name Of the prisoner is
Petrovich. He said he long intended to
blow up the bourse. He failed to mix the
explosives properly. so he decided to use
revolver. He is believed to be insane.
Queen Victoria has been persuaded to
modify her determination to remain in re-
tirement. She has promised to be present
at the laying of the corner stone Of the
new college of physicians, the driving Of
the first pile of the new Cowes bridge and
the opening of the colonial exhibition. Her
majesty, however, decisively declined to
hold court at buckingham palace, even for
short period in the spring.
Servia has formally notified the porte of
her intention to disarm. France has post
poned giving her adherence to the Turco-
Bulgarian agreement, appointing Prince
Alexander ruler Of Eastern Roume]ia, un-
til the question of customs duties in
Roumelia shall be settled.
Eight men convicted of taking prominent
part in the recent riots in London hav Q been
sentenced at the Middlesex sessions All
were condemned to penal servitude for
tormS RANGING from one tn FIVE vaars