Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1880 — Page 1
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Vf . vol,, xxvrrr. t,o 2. Indianapolis, Wednesday, January 14, isso-with supplement. WHOLE NO. 1511.
, .H .
MAINE.:
Organization of the Local Legislature fry the Fusionists. An Extensive Series of Brilaries on the Fart of the Republics. . 1 1 A Ecgra Legislature Set Up b the Eadicals. An Appeal Made to thd Supreme Court to Icdora Thex. b--ierrl t'hmberltu Befnsca I Ke cog; ulrt A-iltC Aoveriier Luhkoh. THK TIIOI 8LE IN MAIN K. Organization of the Fusion Legislature Great Excitement Hut No Violence. Aiocst v, Jfe .Jju.7.-In the House, Ass'stntclerfc Gibh-i proceeded to call the oertiiicd roll of member. Mr. Hale claimed tliatef rtalu elected memtersot the Hou-a from eitle wer not ou tbe roll, and moved Uiey bo Included. II supported uia iiiotlou lun Ion .t'ch. Objections wre made to the motion Irom the other Hide, and Mr. Hale was ruled out of order by the asti-tant clerK, who refused to put the motion, ou which uie Republicans withdrew from participating iu the proceedings. A in ssage w:u Iheu e nt to tho governor and council, stxtlDg that a quorum ot members of the House was preont ready to qualirltd. Great excitement prevailed during Mr. Hale's remarks, and uprcanou applause followed. After the notification to the gove rnor that quorum was present, tho governor appeured und oualified the member. He tuen au d on need that 7t members, be ing a quoium, had taken and subscribed ihe necessary oaths, and were the regularly and duly constituted Rouse ot' Representatives. Thi annouiK'anjt nt w is received with wild auphtuse from the outside. Governor Gaic.-lon ssid he now put into thedr h-tmls the opinion of th- supreme court, a well us the petition of rentle men from certain citiee, claiming Seat, aod invoked their careful considendion of the same. Three cheers were given for Governor Gareelon, followed by prolonged hUses The quorum is mde of 7i Fu-uonists an 1 ooe liepublican, Lueene Half. The Fnsloniat.s uot liartlciptting ar Ppe ut, of Vaziv; Voter, of Kariitlngr-in, and Snow, of Sfcowheßan. HCKSM . NP IXrU'PNTi. fcoiTOc, 3n. 7. The Joiirnftl's Augusta, Me., pec!l suys: An ltatnf n- crowd v.h ta at-U-n. lance nt the totf Hotie. Tne rotnn'coiTldors. committee rooms and cnllr1rs wt " a periectjam. Membfrs oicct with certi;Vtt and with"nU and ronnted ont mcmiejs wltl. all contestants wer admitted to the it cor of hath branches; also ex-governors, meinhersof Conirrcss, 8iat otllcers, rep'nt-ntettves of the prs. et , nuiil tne Hons.' was full. The hhKernbly was railed to order by Assistant Tiers iibbs John Talbot an nounct-d the drawIn? of neat-. Hutler, of VasMaiboro. was the hrt representative to draw his sai. TfinJRe. piibllvar.s are not generally rlrain sais 8'ai-les, clTk f the Uoust-, is ppf-a.'nt, bnt Oops not act, tiibhs is presidlne. The lVpoV.knus Mine In and foot part in the drawing, and evry member re?fooded, except Voter, of J ummgton, nirl Snow, ot Stowccan, and; thi tl la the dlstraDchised cities and towns. 4iev. Mr. Wartes, of Biddelord, r prest-ntativa elect, opnvi ihe session by prayer. Assistant Clerk Gifcba called the certified roll trom the secretary of ate, asK ing memrers to rcapMid as their names were called. All reaponoed to their name except Hnowand S'oter. The governor and council attended -in the Menan and adiuiniMered the oath of oiYf. The Senate organized by electing John it. Law on, president; A. O. A itdrew secretary; Francis B tireen, assistant secret ary, and other Fusion o ticers nominated in caucus la.-n nk;trt. A ai- RA KtTI. -fyNK l?r;!f, Can. 7 ffte AugnstH ajcial to th? Ilt-iakl aeys: The aoene In tvie House of leprescntatlves this forenoon was simply ilKKracelul. Hale was a gentleman and aoh-d like one, iind be must have been ashamed ol his friends. The repetition of the oath after the governor was drowned by U-ises and Kroans of-tb mob. . The Falonista put things throagh regardless of parliamentary law, and ttie Hcene wis wlthont preceilent In New England. The Fasl.-cists iaut now stim and tlie Itepnbllcens ko to the supreme court. It wis lmpo-sibl3 to preserve oi oer In the llou.s', huiI m row would have resulted If an attempt tcxpel the disorder! hit a bt n vaade. KI.E'Tfot; OK OKrtEaa THK UOiSK TtfK icmt:w nu t.!T ailoteieowx w at. AfwrsTA, Jn. 7. The House proceedea to organise by the election r John (.'. Ta bot as Keaker by a vote of -2 no quorum. JIaleo-t-jecteÄ, bat was overruled, .nd Tail-ot waacoailucted to the chair. Thr e cheera were given for Hale. W. E. tirubhs was tha--n clerk by a vote of "1. Hale again raised the point ot no quorvin.txt was aain ovrrnI'd. The CepubLicana claimed Irand In counting a (Uoram, and tLat ianv.s were Kigt.vd lo tlie list of , j lersons ' not pr- -ent. Jl. Carlton Cueevar was chowu. aHRlfxnt etretary by a vote of w. Again was the point aciaed that ro ouorain votel. acd again wa.lt overrnleC. 1 he.fiucttion of nitifyingtiie tienateoi oni:anlatiu was d-haid. Hale Uvkinche groavd tlutt there had been no legn.1 organization .of the Hou-, and no other loiiyoouid b Informed tiiereof. Or enroled. The rötest of meml:n from tivrf.tes wan 3rey ite.1 by Kale, who proceeded lo add res the Iloose In an lnrpreaslve and telling pei, urili.f that the ixmple olMaine a- vwltlng with .moat InU-ns, auxiety for a ettieni,t of these cases. 'l he only ra; to nllay the great A Citeiaent prevailing Is to admit thos nif mbers who are cleatiy letted aj'eor.'iog to the expres'. .derision f the supreme, onrt. Tb la coucso will a!ono propitiate the 'piftf Maine " IU w toved ttiÄt the Hons' fo into-oomrnittee of the whole and. consider ttie cams. ThislgNiatare ourbt not to tais' a single step uiiill ven-harvoHKl juxtioe is do ie. ThelIone refused to luto numittee of. Cie whole. Ave otln in tiie aihrrnailve,! axid the uiuiler wan rffiirrM to ' committee on elecUori. when nach! co nmlt tee is apioind. The Farmlocton and other rase were aUo referred, j Dickey remaxka? that tbeepreraeeourt had v tiothlng to de the actWo )f 'tie Legilatns, which dU-ew orth a plea from Ilaie.de-' fending the eort and aaKiiig that tk.e constltntkBal tMtrrVraibe not swept away. He said that the election f o nicer under Che laws paJ by thUoodo as now nstitutort would not ke leaai. At I p. m. ttm iiin:ae ad jour od. The Erilatiar ml Work iHiurr li(Uvetl i ug AJLstter. A tvr STA, Jar- s. roth braucLe asaakibled quietly at 10 o'ekxr. There waa r comparison leiken the crowd and th.Uf yesiorttay. eentluek were s:atioied at the doors. The police tasce rontiuud ncder vjU-olof the -henfl iumC mayor, f ujediaiI j- ou Mie opening of ttie E:iAe, SeoAiar iloiMu,o Liu. uln, otfered the bWkswIng: Ordereil. Ti.'at a Joint select comuittee of iCliree on the part of the S. nnU', with such at the Ilouäe uiY Join.ie appoinusl by tbo o.tAir to in t. f Watu iho ertirxes of bribery nil Intimidation ülleg d to tu been attempted on memtera of the U gl-tlaUire since they rceiaed tbeir ertifcat.s. wuh pfjwer to wnJ for perrtoa And papers, and thtu the tfominiiU'w IjO instrtuitod to foiunn uca their lnvestlgatLxi today, on the aJuurnientf liiia sosMwn, and report at soou as may fc pot-dble. ThU order vy opjkimI by Senator flocke. Harris, liorry.and other i publicius, on the ground - that there was not even a stre-t ' rumor for th charge uC bribery on the part of the 8nate. If so. they would gladly appoint it. If the iwmher of the House (Lad boon brilxHl or intimidated, then investigation shonld beln there. The order noed. On the opening of the House. liie speafeer invoked gooo oftr, and id u mated I
that the scene enacted yesterday by outsiders would not be repeated. Ilf hal scarcely nnIshed speaking when the doors opened and ttie wludows were thrown up, and the impatient crowd rushed in. Afu-r the people entered nuiet was stain ro-toi.1, but atoue time trouble seemed imminent The reconlB or yesterday were read, and fehowed the tact that not more than 72otes were thrown for any candidate voted for. Mr. Hale announced tho pre- '-nee of täOcer titrated members heirs Itepublleaus who withdrew yesterday, who were ready to be Muallfiel. They wer conducted to the council chamber, but Acting lovtrnor ljfimson declined to qnabfy them at present, as be did not exactly know the. extent of his power In that ctlieetio-n. bnt should Inform himself.
The House then quietly adjourned. The members will undoubtedly be qualified tomorrow, Mr. Hproul, of Veazte, among the number, who will act with the Republicans, glv.ng the Ucpabllcnns a majiity in the popular branch honld the members from five ciiies be admitted. THE KtlTBLICASS IS GOOD SVl HITS TJJS MAN WH' WASTED TO BUY HWSX A5D OTHERS. Arr.r-TA, Jan. 8. A fw days since the 1'ortlHud Argus stated that H. Honl?, deputy slieriS of Kennebec county, approached J. H. Mendall, representative- from Hartford, with an otler of money, iniluenc'ng his legislative airtlon. Boule has given the Argus jh houis to retract, or the proprietors wid bo called to answer in the couns. Toe Republicans are happy to-night, ami report their secret caucus this evenina as very satisfactory. It was a meeting for conference, to setilo clearly thv -various poluts hitherto partially obcnre. They will act tfgtner a one man. The memhersi ot the council are of the opinion tnat their term of oillce has expired, though it will complicate aiTalr-i somewhat lu regard to Hpubiicao members, as tlie constitution piovldes that the oath of office shall be administered belore the governor and council. Th , Republicans are ready to qua ify, and it Is claime i thr-y cah do so to-morrow before a justice of thV supreme court or belore a justice of the pece for their State, 4nt should the members fall ef qualification, the Fusionlsts are without a quorum, and no btislnes transacted wlil be legal, swann.of Mlnat, and Hurriman, of Kcnuehnnk, members ol the House, will publish cards tomorrow, testifying that Wallace 11. White is the man whoollered th m ?1,'l each to absent themselves irom the Leclslatnre. White denies in the Irongest tt-rni" the whole transaction. THE KEPl FLirA' .-CH E.ME I I. IN F. II Vs A HI 1'OKTf.AXU, Me , Jan. S. A dispatch to tho Argus says the Republicans propose tötest the legality ol the organization of the Ilms?, and brimr, matters in some way.before the supreme r-nn, one way mentioned belog by an injunction lo prevent the treasurer of s ate Horn pa lug muoaee a ud 8.1 larlps of members. II is said Hlaine had a iolent fit Wednesday n'ght, brought ou by ov?r work. The doctors were with him live hours. srartling d-velopm. nis ttre expected when the bribery committee nets to work. m en iFi;r.r.ix asm-me-s the putii ok - GOYFRXOfi THE lEMLATUKF. it ;t srA, Me , Jan. ü Early tills mom In Mrjor Cnamberlaln issued a general order, sMting thai In view of the extrioroinary sit -uf iiou now presented nt the seat of govern nifcnt, he woul t assume command and protect puolic property and the lnstltutiohs of the rotate in tru it lor the people nmil Ihe governor's successor has been legally ek-ctedun-l dully quaiilled. 15y this order deneral t'liamterlain asnmes temporarily the orliee ot gov ernor and commander-lii-chier. The entire police force at the State House wa.s chansod this mornins, those imlieate! iy I liam)erlain taaing tlie plce of those drilling Ibere several Weeks. Toe change was quietly made. At the opening of the session but one Ivcpuhde:in spfearetl atd took hin sat, Kenator LocSe, of I'umbtrland. Ihe vote on the bribery .rder was reconsidered, and the order laid on the table. The committee appointed ou Ktrnatoiial votes are Messrs. At we 1'. Linn, Thorn on of Knox, Barrett, locke, Itingley and Flint. The committee on senatorial vots, who will procef d at once with their d;ty, are Messrs. Strickland, l'atten. Thompson of Knox, Kankin, ( 'oorabs and Lr.mp-on. Seventy-two menoers only appesred this r.orniüg in thelT seats in the House, all Fu&ionists. The House attempted to exclude all but otlicial reporters, nut several were smuggled in. Thomas R. Swan, of Miuot. arose and reart a statement thst $l,Ci0 had been paid him not to appear at the organ! .a Hon of the Legislature. He stnsed that tlie money had been paid him by Wailace R. White, of Winthrop, and tht he 'Swauj should not ctaiiu it.. Hai rims u, of Kennebunk, testified that the snrne olTer iiad been made him by White. THOMAS K MKKs A FC!.L STATKMKXT OK HOW THE KKPIHI.KANS ATTEMPTEH T rr.ir.E mv. Augusta, Me.. Jan. 9. The statement by Mr. swan, in t he House, to-da-, relntl e to t lie attempt to bribe him, is n tallows: The press of the Renubiicaii party makes charges agiinst me, reflecting 'cwm ray honor and lntegiit,' in r-latha to ie.utters connecttsl with my .ltinn as a roetnber of till House I refer to the attempt 1o bribe me by e.n agent of tiie Republican party. I -will brieilr stat the main jacts connecte4 with this Rllair. 1 came from my houe to ibis city, on Natur day, Janurry 3. On iie Alomiay following tuiuo.s were afloat ;that men hst b'-en offerext money to ahsenut tliemselves frrm the House ot Representatives, so tnat no quorum would b- present on the hr-t Wednesday of Janu -ry. Liter In th-; e veniog of Januarys a reliable er-on. who Is now a memiier of tht.- House, informed me that Wallace R Wh'te, of Winthrop, had called upon him and or. -red him tA In cash to deliver up his certificate and resign as a tiembrr( tlie House, which he had refused to accept, and tb at said White lcformM.t him that he wanted three more to -resign, and requested him to see rie. I'pon ihU information I went at once tc the Angusta House and found Hon. K. R. Hove, secretary f state, aud told Mra what I knew about the mattrr. Gove and nrseif tleu went ont ' and -found Kolon Chase In their preseuote I tnstiiy drew lauil signed an affidavit, em bod-ylng my statement of bribery. I theo went and rt(.ested the gen'tletuax who bad tfen oiiered t fce ll,i-W to. se White in the morning, and Inf ,rm hlra that I would reslgu for t: He saw White -the next forenoon. Wfaii-s sent, back a re. most tor me to meet hlra at the Court Uouse nt l!i';ig. m. I went lb re at about that time and met White. who took ra--ip stair, in to a corn -r room. He then showeiKbe statement, as follows: .V-.oi-8TA,l an. , lvsii, To the Ci airman of tii Denus-ratic ana O reeu bac.k-Ca ncua : Atter matc.ro leiiberaUk.n I hav conclude.! that it is in;, Jnty as a .citizen to otieyttie laws f toey are construe! and dee;del by Die supreme udk'UM court, lean not, therefore. Jeud my ant to the keeping out ot th- h seats R-publlcan r--prosentatives eiect whom the supreriieo4irtLasde'lareKl entitle, ther. to. 1 tbereiore rtv . nubile not Wv that 1 will not i.or. I tlclpate in the organization ot the li nse.beitig fainy and hillv d termin.-t tooby th" manj.4 late of the .conrt. To resist that mandate t revolution, destruction Ikim to tuyjMirty and rjie grea icu.-i. sik oi ine m are. (Signed) 'R iomas R. Sw an. He informed roe that I should have to write i statement like ii and n the ssme;ai !gn my ret.!griatio:i and deiver no iv certificate tu him. He sä. d they sf-.ould not .want to ctn the resigoation, but want ed it to shjw that 1 acted in good faliu,atl tliat after th House wt organized J Could take ny seat aU tiie Jiep-ubllcans wor.ld pat me apoa ittprtant om re liters. I informed hii that I .would iitrn the papers. and fce said tiiat heluMlto go anrtxet the money, llelefite room ju1 reUirnuJ in about a iiiluut s, atiJ said it ws ull riht. Rethen read to me, and 1 copied in ray tvn hand th letters to tke ehNirtuaa of of the democratic and ireenlit k otuiuJi4ee. lie a'.a read the rextg nation which 1 copied. I U.en put Ihe said papers, wittrOi it my signature, (uto my pocket. Ve then -counted trie Money Uid fern 1 It correct. I then sneil the paper and took the uoixf. He aaid tie 'ivanr..si some moan men aod wanted to know if I kne of any lie could get. J told hü f thourht k-couidget HarrlHMti, of Kenn'-ounk. He told me to see bim and com wt:b hiia at Ir'JÜ. Ithen left and called at the Aogusta Houso iosee if I comd finJ Harriaian. but did not flud him. 1 then went direct to tee Kta'e House and found E. H. (iove and madf? tlu lollowlog staement; J, Thomas ft Swan, in tlie presence of Hon. Kolon Chatc ana Hon. E. IL tioe. make-the following KUiternent: i nave ihls day been approreh&d by nn egentof the Rfabllctn oartv to resign as representative, for money. I am going tr take theinoDey to-ioorrow, and thtm show to the people the fraud and corruption f the Republican party. I expeet to have another party ' also take? money tor tbe same purpose. JII'llfA IJ rsWAN. J W't Dt to the AcguslA House aod found
Harriman; told him what had taken place, and he agieed to go with mo at 1:3, and tike moriev and exjiose tho I rand. 1 went to my dinner and then returned to the Augusta House, where 1 again found Harriman, and not far from 2 o'clock "we went toward the Court House. Before we reached it Ishowd him Wiilte Manolng on the porch. White wert into the building, and so did Harriman. As I passed by the Court House White stuck his bead out of the window of the samo corner room and motioned to me, and 1 a iw ttl the motion with a nod of my head. I then went to the Uanite National bank, taking the money which White had paid me, and bought this draft on Boston. I du not claim this money, and It issubiect to the order of the ren"nwh.o furnished it. Hr.RIMAS STATI'MEST. Mr. Swan was followed by Mr. Harriman e;f Knnehnnk. vho displayed a roll of bills he ren-iveU, the House appiauding The speaaer called for order, declaring that such a shameful story ought not to 1e so received. In an Impressive manner Mr. Harriman called upon CJod to witness the truth of his statement as to the Jacts and bis intentions when receiving the money. ASO STILL ANOTHER TASE OF l.KIi.EKV. Mr. Clark, of Nobleboro, next arc.e and made a similar statement r:girdiug altempts to bribe htm with the proiui.-e of money and a Custom House odlce. ELAINE IN THK MVS. EostoN, Jan. . The HeraM's Ane'ista special says: It Is charged that when Wliiv lett Harriman in the Court House to go alter the r.ioney, he was follow ed down state street and seen to enter R.ainc's house. 1'p-m leaving it he went direct ly to th Court House. The Houpe continued in si-s ion all aftnrtioon, waiting for a quorum. No business transacted. About o members were pu-s-nt, e-onversirg In groups with Anxiety deplctel upon tlielrcountenauces. Mr. Talbot, sjH'aker, Colonel William Hickey, Mr. I'erry of Camden, Mr. Plaisted and other leaders, hrtd fretuent sessions of consultation, ttnd appeared anxious at the sttnatkn f aflalrs. Fears seemed to be expressed and rave appreiienalons entertal.-ed that the RejuibllcäuH were about to swoop down upon them, and capture tlie government. A committee was appointed to wait on Mijnr ;enetnl Cliatnlx rlaln in resard to the condition of anairs. They inquired if he would use his power to protect the two House-. The general won d matte no promises, but thst he will do his .duty as act ing'governor and commander-in-chief. Ho do.iot, the House was anxious to get a quorum. The FiHiouists again sent i''r Mr. ..ter, of Farmluqtor, who has frequently take bis tvrliilcate. It w.ls report t d the session was prolonged In walling for Voter, but he failed to come, and a ouarter to 8 the House ad;.,nrned, without transacting the least item of business during the afternoon. While the Fusionist leaders are doing th ir best to rr.iiy iheir knees oy constant caucuses and peieouid apjx-als, it is tbe general opinion thai their forcesare weakening, and if it shall prove to b the plan of the Rei'tibllcans to tire their opponents out and mane them irlve up from -!iccr e.-hau-tion, liie early deelfipmentsi s'rtn argue siicc. es, A .-ii: IM. ''ii-i K, Tue following sr-ecial order was issued by Actli'g Hovernor Cnamlxrlain this aitetnonn: iSp clai iirder No. ÖU7.J Lieutenant Colonel John Marshall Liowu will charge himself with the duty of examining the several public rooms with a view to their security, and is authori.'-d to ni.iae such arrangements for unartl as he may deem necessary lor the protection o!" pul.ll' prep ertv. (gned i .1. L. ClIAMHr.KI.AIN.
The ndmlulKtraf l)u oi General chamberlain is heartily com mended. Tin: i.r.nisi.ATrr.K iioi.ps Noiittr. -rssios. FjOstox, Jan. 10. An Augusta, Me., swciHl to the Journal says: In the House, when called to ordi-r. there were but 5t men in their seats. The Republicans were all absent. VisRois were admitted by ticket from General Chamberlain's office. At MrJO the House adjourned until Monday at M o'clol.k. The senate journed ni" 11 until Monday. A resolve was jstssrd, providing lor a committee on H:nie valuntiou. Mr. Lfx-ke obifctol to stub, appointmentwhere cltks were not re-presented. There are said lo e some l'tl stand ef arms corice-aieii iu the Luge storage room e-ontneted with tlie State library, and a guard of some pi to In men, armed with uiu-kvts plneed over them. Mayor Nash ebjects to th-s men remaining armed in such a ntaun- r while his jollce fore-Is o:i duty, and is in eot.nltatlori with General vhamrierlnin in rcganl to their removal. A letter has l:en receied by a I noionNt, from A. 1. Gould, tin- sulssiaiue of which la as loilows: -say to all that. In ntr opinion, the governor and connctl shonM U- chosen- belore act ion Is taken on Ittling any vaeancy. 1 al-i t liink tlie opinion ol th jvrtges should be entirely dlsreganled. We mr.sr hold the state govei niiient at ail eents.if it can pos sjid te done fairly. Let not a Republican iesetelin either House r tie ca:: te exclnded upon lair legal grounds.' VHK AT-VS sEXT I X K TO HiN'.OR. Ai'uo-fA.-Jau. Vhe srtns brought lo this city Irom l'.inxof and placrsl in the state Houm-were sent b'k to Um n gor this afternoon by order of General ( haratterlain. The arms wer c con Uli tied In sl t)Oxes, and were loaded on the cars in the prse nee of a happy crowd. They ere dispatched iu charge of Canralu J. W. Ben j , f Gardiner. When tl-.e armshtt ived in Batigor this evening, Ip.rg-- numbers of citizen gatherel on the KerHtuskeag bridge and grnetrst the ordnain'beariig train as it passed. Much enthusiasm was manifested, and cheers were given foe Genial Chamb-riaiu. what wrmi: has to ?av. Fvuir.ANn.J tm.l. The Advertiser's seei,v5 ays.: It is nulerstoesl that White, accus,-J ot britters", will reply that he received the re-l-atirns and cer'itksies as stated, but did nt hold one alleged interviews, and that the story of ruiuey paymeiXs is a pure talse.heiod. J1rr. It. I.amson Txkf the Oath and is I're-' 1hIm(I Acting Governor of Hie tafe f Mie. A'Ji-OT V, Me., Can. l'J tin the assembling t the Senate this nmruiug I'resldcnt lainwri sent a letter announcing that lissmed the duties of govenvkr. Seuator Kll's, of Wa:Wo, was cltoji president pro ten i. Tiie couamltw on gii'-jeriiftioii! votes le-torted th whole number ot votes at l"s,si:7; ne?t-s-ry .or a diolce, w,-t'C. lauiel F. Davis had f., -770: Uesepli L. Hmiih. -17,61!: Alonxo Garoe-ln, Jl, H:l!riJin Brad-lmry, awl: Daniel F. DavK. üis; remalDdcr ietteting Tlse is)tistltut ionai -cm u d Uta-' es are lniet I .. favis, .loseiih L. rsjulth, Alonj GaTeeloti and Brinn Brrnbury. on the propoeit ie.n to hold a Joint conre,tiou lor the mirposo of quilltj ing the acting governor, Mr. Lovke of Cu. ltnatid, made lomr sj fivli, in wl.icli lie re. (ewed tbeactivn of tite governor aud council, and took up the ases of counted. -ml members, and live grounds ton wU 'h Ihey te-ere countesl ov.t. Mr liOCku claimed that lite re rt incites Issue! ty tiv ' gowrnor auI council to.'lie.se notchoseu werejiol If gal, andacts insset by sccii a body should uft be recj-;ul-tt tiy the courts or Mtytd bytlie peopie. .Vte-sr. türker and ctrlotrlaud replied, Laiming llvat to alia ntents aud pnrvse thla Bak-R.ii JLeglslaturi, the meuiila-rs holding vertllicateM from tu goyerttrr and coutK il. Ttiey kiean.riM hotvruble gentlemen, lo do tlw ftilr thing whetKhe in veKtnt ion should taJce .ilnc- eIore aüe proper oouimittee of tUe legislature. X ,'oiut ronventton was (ociied In th preae nee of tiie secretary i Lite and aeverat nieusit-f of ha cotkncil. Johra 1. Lstuson towk tne at0, and wa pnxdalrae acting governor of the Stale. But ' mem hers were preseni Iu die House. And it adjourned without trautating any unsiij. IIEXERU. CKAMl..nL.lX IM oOVf-'ttoR GA!1K1,.X 1-ir-l'E Si-u.iAI. OKM-Rk General (.liamberlalu has Issued tlie lollowlng en Jen llEAISl'AUTtltU, FiRsr Divisto. M. M. AnitTA, Jan, l-. (General Order No. 3. 1 1. Tin atttvatJottof all military orgunlr,tlons now In the services of the Slate, aud of all men liublo to military dut r iu this Htats. is, direcht! toth following ord.-rs: bTATE OK If UVF., Ahl I TART GEKEKA'S OlKIClw AcorsTA, Jan.S. ICleneral Order No.U.!! I. The sveral counties in t.'its Stnle ar constituted into the iirvt division of tiie mili tia of Maine. 2. Mi tor General Joshua L. Chamberlain is asslgued to command the first division. 3. Commanding officers of all military orcanizstious accepted Into the serviere ot tho tstato are required to report to htm. Jle will be obeyed and respecttxl accordingly.
By order of the governor aud commander In iu chief. ta 8. 1). Lkamtt. u Adjutant UentraL CHAM FERJ.A IX At T HOlUKI) TO J'BOT EOT ITIIIJC r-noj RiiTY by '.ovr.n.xoR ; ibcelon. " " ntatk ok Maine, y , AlUt TA.M lilStRI. S ( 11 I K K, j Avgpsta, Jan. 5. J iMpelal Order No. i.j 1. Major General Joshua L. Chamberlain is hereby ant heri.rst oud directed to protect pubDo property and institutions of State until my succr-s,..r isduly qnallried. ; - Alo.xo Gar ei.ox, tJovernor. 2. I .-.in now discharging the duties thus devolved on mi- in protecting public property and inMitntlons f mate, nntil a governor is legally elected and dnlv ouaiified.
,'J. Isrtii'tilar attention is called to the law rendertcg It unlavtlut for any tio.ly of men other than regularly oruan.y.Ml companies of militia, wlihont anihortry expressly given to associate themselves , together as a mi;itary coMiwnyoiiniitlon, or to parade In public with arms. . 4. All persons and orgsnlations villi take notice f.ccordinsly,and all authoritetl military organl.-itjous will understand that they are to report to me lor eirders until tney at e oilierwise ordeied by or thron-;!: me. signed) Joc-hua L. Chamk.eki.ain, I Major General. Official: i, Sinned) Frank K. Nvr, Ms.,iraiiil Assistant Adjutant (Jeneral. lIAMl Ki:I,AI KERSRS TO Kl. O-. XI A. I.AM-O.V S GOvrV.N't'J. It 'having lvn announced that James D. Lnmson, pp-Hident ot the Senate, would this iiiurnlog assutiie f he d:itif oi governor. General Chamberlain states he sttull positively reins- u recognize hi- claims to lhal posiiioii, and furthermore, will recognize no one as governor who shsd be chosfti by the legislature us a; present. THK KKCI UI.1CANS -TEVLIXro Tlis; STVTE HOlyK AXI1 I'U'.A.NIZE A LEG I SLAT ITK At ':intliis ewninj tiie Republican rat-tu--ist nr nie r-en.iTe b r.a House or lCenres.-nt lives proc.t-ied to the state House for the purpose ol orgat. ilrjg tlie liCgislatiite. Tlie movement was.eiitin ly unknown to the 1'nslonlsts.'and buta lew ef the Republicans outside of Ihe Immediate members were awar of the isitloii o? aitiirs. The news that tbe Republicans had tifceu iosses.siou of ihe St de Mouse spread rapidly, and aused a great rejoicing among tbe Republicans, who havebeen Impatient to have just this n-srilt brought abnnt. Mr. Lnmpsoti, pr.slden. of thsSentite. wh.u he saw the p9ople assembling, proceeded to General Chamberlain's head "parb'-if, and f cltedly said: "I protest agaiotd tbese men coming in.'' The wen. rat Info! pied Limp-on I hat h? should permit the men to mine in, and siavas long ns tltey pleaftil. There was no forcible re&M-r.c.j whatever. The huiU were lighted, minor oftic :s o; pieviou l."?gi-iUturen, f naiii-vr with the ptetai.ses, t.-.tiing nold and lending their assistance. In Oik Senate Hon. .leiemnii 1 lnj:lej. Ir , failed the niortfrg to order, atnl Austin li-Arris was called to th chair. I'ravtr wasoflcred by Rev. Dr. Butler, member vf the Jlous. Charles W. Turner, as dstaDt see re a y or the last Sena'e, called Hie rod, Mid Is tenttors resjsinded to tho all. A . quorum was announced present, all 1.,-ii.g Republicans, who proe eded to quiiili'y, ttie onth bfinz f;d-niinl-terf-d by Hon. William M.strarron. Andrew R.S. smith was declared seuaiorfrom Lincoln county on tue face of the returns. Joseph A. liociie waachcee'n president, receivirgill the votes tbrown, l!. Charles w. Tilden Mäs elioi-en secietary, and George I". I'.ri kett. of Kellas!, assji aUt secrctxry. The following order Wis pq-.sd : Ordered, That eominltt" consisting of three nu-mle,-s of Hie K. nate be appointed by the president lo report to the Senate for its action, whether the s?nate shall cail upon the justlcesof the supreme crvirt for their opinion touching Die legnl otganl.aiion of the Senate for the Filiy ninth legislature, and to report, for tlie action of the Fss.ate srsch que-stlons as the law and the lads reUiie iu the premises. HT T t: E l:t 1 1 i l: axs imi HOlsE. . 1 THK Loa ER -A, iieitttr.rs ri.t'ie HOltSc Wet.-called ID. onierhyMr. lbele. Mr. Wentworth, of Klttery, was Kpu.e itmporRry chairman, acd Stiiith cleik, who callett 1 he roll of members elect. All the Republicans responded, but Ihe Fusion Ms did not. Eighty-five luembersof Ihe' Rouse responded to the call, and were qualified by William stratton, clerk of tiie court ed Kennebec county. Hubssjnently six memlis, who were not, by tlie face of the retnrns, elecfd on account of defects which w.-re amended under the law of 1S77, were admitted by a resolution submitted by Mr. Strout. George E. Weeks, of Augusta", was elect. nt speaker. After tbe organization Mr. Halo oilciod a similar resolution to that pass-d by tlieseustclling lor Ihe appointment of a committee to request the opinion of the supreme judicial court as tei the lepallty of the organisation of the House. In making the resolution. Mr. Hale spoke of tne extraordinary circumstances under which they met, and said the eibiect of the organization was to settle tlie vita! question art'ectliig the organization ot the Legislature and state govern me ut; The House willoliey Hie decision of tbe conrt. Mr. Hale's i .lntion was adopted unanimously, and v. A. Strnnf, ot Fort land: L. Hutchinson, of Lewiston, and Silas C. Hatch, of Bangor, appointed as a C'ltnmlttee. Tlie r.oilowltig is a resolution seating the six mem oera t bo had lie-en counted out. Resolved.. That Isaac Hanscom, Rdwaid K. Hal!, Georm: S. Hill, Oliver Bragdon, I'rank ;. Nlckerson and Robert M. Ioring I'erry, all in Ibis state, be. aJmitted to seats as members I una facie of the House of Representative 4" the Fifty-ninth I?gislatnre of Maine, in the liTscesot Stepr.n 1). Ixrr. James W. Ci;n k. F. W. Hill. Jmi W. Flye, John II. Brown and James M. Leighton. T VMIVT TMKY KNOW AROt'T I.KHERY. The House committee to investigate Hie chsrgesof attempteil bribery, met in Representative llall,- H. R. White was umrooned to appear, but did not resHiud. He declined to recognize I he aut hor ttyof the -oinmlitee. Messrs. Swann aud Harriman reiterated in substance the ir affidavits an1 staten.ents in tho House, with the same additional particulars. Mr. Swann said he first learned ef bribery tlmvoth j o. White, a relative of H. R. White. - , 'Solon Chase testified: Sw.iiui ealk-dupou him at ruidniültt ou the .Mb inst.at tbe residence of his cousiu, O R Cha-ie. and consulted film lo regard to a tr-'iusBctloii, and drew up Hslsteinont that he was going lo tke the tl.KiO. and promised to do ,hat he was esked to for. tbe saxi of exposing the traiKictioii. Chase advised him to go ahead. It appeared that no other parties wlt,'n eased the transaction in either ease. Mr. liarrliuaii frstiried that heat tirst hesitated about golns Into tho business, but after consulting Je tind others he concluded todoso. The investigation will be continued to-morrow. Despatches from AugnMa xitain Interesting detail! the situation in that city. The organization of the Lelslatem is said to have been a well considered project on tin part of the Republicans and was decide. 1 mon us the most practical and feasible way ot getting an opiuion from the supreme court ukju the subjects embodied in the orders passed in Ihe Republican Hou e and Senate to-night. There has been a strong pressure brought to bear upoti the Republicans of Main from their friends throughout tbe country. The leaders denture they waited uw bile in !iies tne Fuslonlsia would take tome actleu in relation to admitting tin Republicans from ihe 4tstranchled -cities and towns, iut waited 'in vain. It s hoped the supreme judicial ceiurt will convene on Wednesday, in which - vent an answer is ooks for oy Friday or Saturday of tbi week. Augusta l crowded with poiiO-ii.u to-night from all parts of the State and elsewhere. 1'taj FuKhtolsts are rot deepoudent anf assert tha. General Chamberlain has promised tlwy will not be prevented from -ntarlng their respective cbaiuers in the Stave fiouae 4e-onorrow. Tbe Republicans are t holding tiie situation to-night, aud t many f thera are sleeping upon desk iu Uie (Senate ad House, ready to be tin wort to-morrow, lliey con. fiiJk-nii.Viexpres! the belief that the legal opiuiewi asked for will bo In their favor. RuUiors of various klmds are in circulation, not Among the least interesting of which is the- report that acting Governor Dun son win, tomorrow, endeavor to have eicneral Chamberlain arrested by the militia lot-ois for his action In disregarding the protttu of the former, previous to the msaeroblageof tbe lk-puldlcsii Legislature this evening. . ' - i . it is rumonut that Lamsoa will to-morrow isKii,- hu order instructing the militia not to obey the orders of General Cnaiuberlaln. The Marsliall (lotinty (III.) Democrat wauta thi National ticket next fear to he English, of JndJ-ma, and Beym v ur, J rH of Neir York.
3IF.DDLES03IE MIXEIiy.
The Strikers Take Possession cf a Train acd Bide a Considerable Distance. They Mu.ter S.OOO Men to KeepTl.ose M hu IVaiit to Work I rom Poing "o. WHKKi.tNd, W, Va., Jan. V For Mime time past there have Ik-cu iudlcations of trouble brewing among the miners of the Kanawha valley, of this state, over the questions of wages and cinr.'oyment, and some j,lx we5ks since tliet-e troubles culminated lti strikes among the co miners of Fanlkner, Johnson, Siranabm, Coal Valley and other coal mint's In the'Kanawha valley, as well as In the Fire CreeK mines and the new river section. The era ployes cf the Anstedt mines, i.-ear Hawk's Nest. Favette county, however, weut to work. Mfst ol the e'oal miners of 11. e Kanawha va ley and NrW liver scof.iruis ate banded togethar tn a see-ret ioctge called the Knights of Labor, and day Is'for yesterday they sent word out that work at the Anstenlt "mines must be stopped, ieace.-tb!y If possible, but forcibly If necessary. I,ast evening about I'H) miners seized the east bound train ou the Chesapeake railroad aDd forced the conductor V) let them ride free to the scene ef operations, and tliis nioi ning about lx mioeis reiieted ibis action with tne down train from" Richmond. Thus the Ftriiiina miners were ablo to muster a force of ",iit)t) men tei Intimidatethe etiipiiiyes and ewners of the Anstedt mines. Colonel w, II. Hogem-in, counsel tor theChcsapeake and oiilo tailroad. who is in this city, ieceveJ dispatches i.vday irom I're.odent Huntington on the C. and o. railroad, apprising Him of the situation, and requesting hlra to call on the governor !or military a d lo suppress the disorder. ovrnor Mathews, who is in New 'erk City, was telegraphed, ami has ordered Ihe liewUburg itiid Charlesion coiupauies to boi l themselves 1 n readl ness. The military will not, ho called urwoi unless there is itanger of a riot, or to I'loiect those miners who are willing to work. The Vit ioital Grcciiba'-k Labor I'artj--The t'usii.tl Ri-soIuHons. W A sHlNe.TON, Jan. 9. T'i National Greeiiba-k Iabor party conferptiee met here to day. There were about l'ifior lty delegates from oitl-rent States in atlendance, and with the exception of l;l Greenback congressmen, they were mostly representatives of state mid bwal Greenback asscelMtloiis. There are, however, a few delegates who come as representatives of trade r:nd labor organ'. .it ions, rersonaily, the conference is made up of lawyers, e ditors, workingmenand farmers, representing m iny dilf. rent shides of politic.it, ft 3ia! and Indnstrlitl reform, but all uniting in the endeavor to harmonize Iheir resecilve views, and decide upon tbe time and place forthe National convention to elect a presidential c.tndidi9. The conference was colied to order by K. P. liewesy, chairman of the National committee ot tha Greenback Labor party, who delivere! au earnest address. Representative Murch whs made pertnaneut cltnivntan. He said It vv as ncess.iry that the conference lie opened properly, a nu called ou Rev. Dr. IK L-t Matvr to otler pr j er. Uissei aud cries of "We come h.-re lor basiness;'' everv- mac to Ills own trade. A motion was made that j.tayer be dispensed with. Mr. Mnrch said he had culled ou Mr De tji Malyr at the suggestion of some of tlie ittlesates, and he would put the motion. It wss lost, and Mr De I a Malyr oil- red prayer for the blessings of God on the party contereucoi After considerable discussion of minor matters a commute. was appointed to report on tne time and place for tlie meetln of the presidential nominating convention, and also to report the basis or representation in ' that convention. This com mitten consist of memijers of th National Executive comraMtee-rl the evjiiaressioviafll committee oftiie Lnbeir party, together wth onedHegsto' from each of the states here represented. A call of the Mates was made for resolutions. Vhey were lntrrslnced and read in great number, and had reference to all sorts of subjects. F.v ery side of the greenback posit ion was defended. Every proposition hxifced to inflation and currency indorsed, and cvesy hard money statute e'onderaned, but ther. solid ions did not deal with the financial question alone. Many other subjects, including the capital and labor question, Socialism, Mormonism, the elghthour law, and lallro.id and other corporate monopolies, were represented therein, and their distinctive features either attacked or de fend eel. Tbe resolutions, after being read, were all referred to t he e-ommittes on call for a con venlion and basis of representation. Many ladles and gentlemen were pr.-se-nt to-night by invi-llon.-The andience was very orderly, lis toned attentiv ely, and applauded tbe ivsolnt ions loudly as they were read. SENTINEL SPECIALS. FORT WAVSK. A Sad Story. Special to the Sentinel: , Ft. Waysf, Ind., Jan. S. A young and beautiful woman named Alice l'llllngton, ilvlDg near Sumner, Indiana, came to this city several months ago ami linally entered, the hospital under the name of Alice Gloyd. At that institution she gave birth to a child, and shortly afterward, before death, she said Alice Gloyd was not her true name, but declined to tell who she was or where she came from. Her body" was handed over to the medical college where It was to-day Identified as that of Alice I'itlington. Tlie relaticesdld not claim the remains and the doctors fire still in possession ol the body. KOKOMO. Alexander M. Combs Found Guilty of Manslaughter. Kpeclal to the Sentinel : Kokomo, Ind., Jan.. The Jury lu the case of the state against Alexander M. Combs, for the killing ef George W. Oliver in Jackson township, this county, last tWober, after being out 21 hours, returned the following verdict this morning: "We, the jury, find the prisoner guilty of manslaughter, and assess uls ponlnhment at Imprisonment in the Rluie prison for the term of 10 years." GRKKNSBl RG. A Mystery. Green kik.lu, Ind , Jan. 11. A family by the name of Harrold, living in the north part of this county, eight in number, all took sick about a week aso. Two ol theiu died to-day, and after deRth their teeth feel from their mouths. On being handled, their tongues turued black and dropped;froiu their months. The other members of tlie family are In a critical condition. No canse Is known or assigned for tills Ftrange and sad aUair. RLSt ME OF THE TTEEK'S NEWS. COSKKSSIONAI. ANU WASHINGTON NEWS. Congress reassembled on the Oth. and both llouses aJjournol early ns a mark of rpect to the memory of the late Berat or Houston. Tbe full report of the Hot Spricgi commission was presented to the Senate. Mr. Scales' resolution to investigate the orlgio ot the Ute outbroak was adopted by the House, A leading Daraocratio senator in Washington f y e that Senator Cameron is managing General ('rant's nomiaation and that Secretary Sherman's acquiet cence thereto haa been secured. .A letter is before the secretary of the interior c.iarging the Hot Springs commission with attempted bribery. Much fault is being found with the report. The citizens claim that it is a part of the established land law that every town on public landa ehall be
et titled to its town site at the minimum, rate of $1.25 per acre. Ina co3mi6sioa fixed a bigger valuation, which mast be paid, or the land forfeited. , In the Senate on Wednesdiy, Mr. Biyard presncd petitions from citiera of Delaware praying for the passage of T his iega!tender bill, and Mr. Pendleton ave nodes that he would propose an amendment to Mr. Bayard's bill to pro vide, that United Slates notes, if deprived cf . their kga!tender quality, eb&ll not be available as a National bank resorve. Mr. V indem introduced a resolution tc, consider tbe expediency of i ttablibhlco; a department of egiical tu re and commerce, and Mr. Uavü, of West Virginia, inirodriced a bill for tbe establishment of such e department. In the Honse a lare number of nifscellaceoui billa were introduced. Mr. Cji reported in the House hla bill to re guUte immigra i ja, aad it was refr?rrtil to the committee of the whole. The corrsp'iüdence conceruif g the Ute lodians wa laid bs.ore the Satiate. It 1j said ihste cr S.tiry Evarte i3 cansideiiDg tL-e reraoval of Consul Mosby for al'owing oce of tbe latter'a letters cn ttie Hcrjg Kong frau j ti he published. The osj of Mc Cabi vf. Ortb waa argued before House commit teo on efectiocs on Wedresday. The Senate com hiittPj on privileges and elections cn ThaisUiy resutr.fd cns.i leraiioa of the Irgaliscstse. end obtained the desired telegrams from the Wes;err. Union Tehgraph e;orjjp6uy'j agent at TejH3ka. Iu tLe Houco on E.iday Mr. Kyan, oi Kansas, lctro Juced a b.il to provide f,r adra.ttinc, daty free, clothing intended for tie rtli:f of the' colored pcopl? Lo have etu:grcted. Mr Kerando Wood has comp'ettd iho revision of hiä leiümling bill. The qaestion of appointing a neiv t?o ve.rnor for Urh wasdiscuiaed in the cabnet ibeeting o: Fciday. The etnly tw ordnamo foundries in the Unit-! hai.ed bevo given no'icatba: they muit porntar.ently cljte onlesa tUe tiovernn.ent tivt-a tben more work. Thi board of Iudia conimisiioners recommendel to the president that the re'iiotiä scGietie be allowed to select the Indian agents Tan Nat'ona! Greenback conference in Washitct'.n adjiarned sine dio em Friday after Ip!irg;i ca'l i r tho National Greenback conv. otton 1o be iield in t.'hi-eo June 3. On Sstuiday the Ser.at s c jnimlttee dt cided to report avorfc?'y upon all the pending srmy nominatiji exejp': promotions of lieutenant, which were Ih'A aside. On Monday vtirior.a billy wer! ir.troi:ie(-d and referoj-t to proper coin uii tie s. Mi-.cr.Li.v.NKOi sews I'jiie I'ismnrck is reported dangerously ill. There are rumors n! appr oaching revolution in .Mexi.x). The: nsm-jhip City ol New York, which arrived at N-v York City Saturday, brought $l.n".iX') in tid bar-i. Stephen Longfellow, nephew tl the poet, has been ane'tted for forging the lattcr'a name to a II.CoO check. 11 Ii. ULshop was on Wediiesday flec'o I president cf the Masss.ouseöts Senate, and ('. T No' spoiler of the House. James Stewart Co , doing an annusl liiiuber business of $ti,0h),t)i at Detroit. Mich , failed on YVedneselay List. Governor Locg W83 inaugurated as governor of Massachusetts on Thursday. Public debt of the State 13,0:, -H-L G?neral Oarfield haa been nominated fjr the United States Senate by the Kepnblic:i nirrabers of tke Oiilo Legislature.
Uenjauin C Cogiit, for IS years trea-iarrr ol the New vork Produce Exchange, c;fanlted an J suicided in New York lan eek. . Frank Leslie, the wtA-known publiker, died, on baturlay afternoon, at his ronidence in New York, after a protracted ilU ne:s, D. adA0od escaped a second burning dowc on Thar-jday. A lire was well underway, but stopped by theaiuaoht suerhnman exertion of the jieopie. The Wabash, vhlte and other rivers of the State have been on a "boom" all week, ding considerable damage in washing away bridgee and railldams. , . . Colonel John V. Phillips Democrat, was elected in. ttie Ssvehth . Missouri district :o til the vacancy oooaslohe-el by the death ot Congressman A- M. Lsy.The governor, of Alabama, has appoicte:! Luke Prior United States senator from tbat Stale, to til out the unexpired term oi Senator Houston, recently deceased. There is a grain blockade a: Chicago. Tbe elevators are tilled to tbeir oapsci.'y of Ifi 0t0 ii0l hnshuls aod about liöOXGOO bush els stored in the various warehouses. Krupp, the gun uianufactnier at F.j.ea, Germany, has orders that will test the -rapacity of his establishment until lel. Russia and Chili are giving large orders. Georne Hell, a musio teacher, was arre 2ei in St. Paul. Ind., last Wednesday nicht, for attempting to drive a cbisel into Cherles Arnold's head. He in charged with in taut to rob and murder. William Koil'.ic, a young German of Fo t Wayne, was drowned in toe St. Joe river on Wednesday. He was looking into the water rolling over Keedsville dam, lost his balance,, fell over, with above result. Forgeries on tho U rooers' bank of Ne w York to the amount of $1W,(XXI ha7Jbe?n discovered, and J. L JIaigh, a prominent, merchant of New York, arrested, et arger; with uttering them. The bant is used up. The Demtoratic caucus of the Maryland Legis'&t jre, on Tharsdav night, selected A. P. G orreiio as their candidate fer the Uoit?d S'ates Senate. Mr. Gorman is president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Catul company, and chairman of the Damocratic State Central committee of Maryland. Trouble is threatened in the mining r?gions of the Kanawha Valley. Tbe rxme-rs have been onaatriko for six weeks, anl now threaten veDgeance against the "black sheep" who are tiking their places. Tl.a State militia has been ordered to be prepaid to march lo Hawk'e Nest at a noment's notice. Tnaril in m aiAailff rtPAOith 1 iKa ftttV a T antiv a a oiveasaj jivntii a . 4 w va Washingten about Horatio Seymour as a Democratic candidate. A Southern eecstor, whos1 personal choice is Bayard, remarked Saturöaythat he believed tbe New Yorker was the stronger man, and that if be did not positively refute to run he would fce nominated. The sub-treasurer at New York received proposals to sell bonds to the Government, in reeponse to the secretary of the treasury's ciicular of December 31, 1870, Ftating he would pure Use $5 00) X0 worth. The to'al oiTetiogs were $7,14S OOO, and were mostly from New York bankers The recretary of the treaenty has accept -d 3 (X3,G00 s'x (f l-cSt at from 101 2) to UM !T. and 1,015 0v nves ol 1SS7 at 103 3.5 to 103 37 Yt. Seven 'persons were burned to death at a fire at a public hall in New York on Wednesday night, Oa Thursday they were buried. Six ccflins, almost covered with flower?, were ranged side" by side, and on their plates were the names of the dead. Vie President Kuhn, of the- Turnverein, read the funer.il adaros. About öO Jodpes and B:cieties were present. There was a large faueral proeeesion, and fully 10 00 spectators crowded around the hail and in the neighboring streets. The funeral of the seventh victim cf the fire took place" iar.:t r in tbe day.
