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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 11. OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, KERRUARY 17, 1691. nrnrnnnivo like to givo it op, unites be could anulber. But if tie elub will have it framed it eaa hsre it. Appiauaa. j On Button of Mr. JuLnt.'O a hearty rot cf t basks was Hlm W to Mr. Hubbard f. the ticket, and committee a appointed to get it fretiwd. Mr. TUej Met anl UffVrtea an Or-- Johnaua was nauxul as that ouramitie. On motion of C L. K.ug Mr. llcbbard ganization. to mas requested to add Laona bs-iUat of the ticket as tb EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS prncot&tkta. office OSteeri Chastit. Keolati)as Adopted and rre:.ra.tkntf MiJe for Fntnre Operations. TLe ad journal meeting to tike action with reference to forming a Republican club for Odden and Weber county met last night at the Dihtrk-- t court rouiu. There was quite a libend attendance tx a night of suvh disagreeable, walking. The meeting was called to order !y Mr. Baldridge, who explained the purpose oNtiid meeting iu a jKiint&l speech. secre-tar- r Mr. A. B. Johnson was elf-toia the absence of Mr. C. IL McClure secretary ot the original meeting. Chairman Baldridge then stated that the report of the committee on permanent organization wan in order. This committee reported through its chairman Judge Allen Miller as follows: KOPOKTOK COMMITTEE OS 0!:,AMZ.U10N. regard the Republican party us (x he"We conservator of every measure of jusi tice and. wise liberality, which has been extended to the human race, since tho fouod.ittou of the Chritiun era, and not until tho crroat fundamental principles of justice, equity and equality are put inio active operation inrougnout tne world will the mission of the Republican party, or ita obligations to tho oor and down trodden of all nations, be ended. "We regard the time propitious tor the organization of the Republican party in the territory of Utah. "And in the judgment of your committee, the organization of the politics of the county of Weber1, upon the broad grounds of national issues, would do more to establish the confidence of the American people in the stability of 'American institutions in our fertile and prosperous territory, tbnn all other agencies combined, and our fuir city would bo regarded as being controlled by Americanism and influence under the folds of the Flag. "With abiding faith in the principles . and triumph of tho Republican party and with unfaltering confidonce in the position wo have taken, wo respectfully submit the following plan of organizaV tion. 'Tho first business in tjrdcr shail be the enrollment of member, and every citizen of tho United Stbtes, being It amale resident of Weber county, Utiih territory, who shall later for Republican principles and vote tho Republican ticket, snnll bo eligible to membership. "Second. The next business in order ;''"Vall be the election of officers, viz., a 1 a eecre-- ' president, three tarv and a treasurer. "Third. Tho udoption of the declaration of principles, the constitution nnd ' Respectfully submitted: i Allen Miller, M. A. Breeden, B. A. Bowman, C. S. King, S. S. Schramm, A. C. Bishop, Committee. Mr. J. S. Painter moved the adoption of tho report as read. Motion carried. The chairman nekod how the roll of membership should be made up. Mr. Painter stated that ho had not had time to fully prepare a set of rules and bylaws, but had partially prepared a platform comprising the last national republican platform. He moved that each person who wished to sign the roll shall step up and put down his name. Carried without opposition. There was a general pressure for a chance to sign the roll of membership, which when completed was as follows: ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP. D. H. Baldriilgo, A. B. Johnson, Allen Miller, J. S. Painter, C. M. Brough, C. S. King, George P. Mcintosh, S. S. Schramm, C. R. Hank, A. C. Bishop, C. J. Corey, D. Thoi burn, W. W. Corey, Charles Hughes Wilson, David Kay, A. J. Bailev, Moroni Skeen, Willard L. Codies, H. W. Shurtliff, O. P. McDowell, B. A. Bowman, J. J. Brummitt, W. F.St John, Henry E. Steel, C. IL Bannister, Sidney Stevens, O. A. Kennedy, Albert A. Eichter, IL Snyder, L. Horr, John N. E. Oberg. George Clawson, R. L. Rowe. Ben E. Rich, J. D. Murphy, J. P. Pancoast, T. C. Chamber-lin- l Belnap, James Gates, Joseph J.W. Metcalf, F. H. Huff, V. F. Hors-poo- l, F. D. Stevenson, Horatio H. Plumb W. F. Gill, Thomas G. Thomas, C. J. Pettee, Will L. King, E. M. Felfthaw, W. L. Baird, S. E. Belcher, O. P. Herri-maA. S. Candon, John C. Dolap, J. C Jones, H. Maden, C. O. Stiffler, J. T. Browning, G. L. Corey, Jr., Fred Meissner, Frank J.Cannon, B. F. Steacy, J. R. Thompson, Taylor Bolder, Daniel Cartwight, Robert Thompson, Patrick Healy, E. M. Bacon, O. D. Banks, H. R. Cayton, W. L. Bovdston, H. Berry, B. II. Mooro, A. A. Kind, James Iverson, IL A. Floyd, N. D. Thurman. Total 78. Me-Cun- e, AN INTERESTING SOUVENIR. After tho roll was signed Mr. A. B. Johnson stated that he had been handed a ticket voted in Clay county, Iowa, in I860. It was a genuine Republican ticket and had been taken out and saved when tho votes had been counted and were about to be destroyed and it was headed by Abraham Lincoln f Illinois, for president and Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, for Tho reading of each of these names brought out energetic applause. Tho chairman then announced that the election of officers would be in order. To determine the correct membership of the club before voting tho secretary read the li&t of names as attached to the roll. Mr. Ben E. Rich arose and stated that tho republican ticket read was the first one ever seen in Utah; he moved to request tho owner of tbo ticket, Mr. S. L. Hubbard, to donate it to tho club. Applause.1 Mr. Hubbard stated that he did not exo-rm- . MJlw moved that the club Jude to elect otRcere to ''t for a pr.J iod of thre months. Carrol. D. IL per- Jude Miller nominated preidertt of the tlub. He stated that Mr. Baldrklge bad bwn prtti.fent of one of the mut sucocesfal republiwia cIuLrj cf Ohio. Ir. Thorb'jrn norjiaate-- l ExotC'".iiNeIt Leonard, Jutio0. vada, a thur ugh repubhi-ju- i ntid a tun of abiiilv aad iearniug. Mr. C. !. Hank sewoded the noiiiica-tioof JaJje Leonard. Mr. Ben H4tieh iKmin:ite.l Mr. Charles King, an an Cden lv. a republican from the crow a of his head tot insole of his feet. Mr. King withdrew in favor of Mr. Baldridge. C. M. Brough, B. A. Bown;m were named for tellers. and A. C. Hi ballot for president of the Inb resulted as follows: 1 B.:!Jndue -- 4 Leonard 1 King Dr. Thorbura movcl i.i make the election uunuimous. Cirriod. Mr. Baldrilo t!iaukel the elub for the honor and pludgml himself to give liis bft efforts to building it up. Applause. Mr. b rank J. Cannon was elected first vice president by acclamation. Mr. Cannon said that while he was sitk ho was not a sick republican. They never get sick politically. It hud been stated that the ticket presonted to the club had been taken out after it was counted. Had it beet a Iemocratic ticket it would have come out boforo it He had heard was counted. (Laughter. a lot of people say that they would join tho club if it whs not for leaving other parties. He did not want a half dozen different kinds ot politics, and if the Republican party can not save us no party on earth can. (Applause.) Mesara. D. Thorburn and C. M. Bough were elected for Mr. Thorburn made a pleasing speech on being called upon. He thought national politics should be taught in every community, and especially in this territory. Judge Miller nominated Charles King for secretary. Ho was elected by acclamation. Mr. King stated that ho was very glad to have the honor to meet with this tirst organization of the Republican party in the territory. He thought the time had come to assume the lxwition of American citizei.Kv ..1L thought that many young men in various parts of the territory are ready to join tho party. Goorgo F. Mcintosh and C. R. Hank were placed in nomination for treasurer. Each gentleman proposed to withdraw in favor of tho other. But a vote was taken, resulting: 38 Hank 33 Mcintosh Mr. Hank was declared elected. Being called upon he said the vote was too close to make a speech on. John W. Metcalf was elected sergeant-at-arm- s Mr. Metculf of the club. thanked the convention tho honor. Dr. A. S. Condon then proposed the following resolutions for the consideration of the club: ir n M(r. Iit-ho- ununi-mounl- ts d fr RESOLUTIONS OF HONOR. Wiikreas, This, the first Republican club of Utah, realizes with profound regret that this Nation is in mourning at the loss of those noble patriots, Admiral Porter and Gen. Sherman, and be it Ei'Huh'ed, That, as individuals, we feel a personal blow in the death of these men whose best love nnd effort wore given to tho salvation of the glorious Union. As a Republican club we feel that vo have lost two great men of our party. And as citizens of the most sublime country the world has ever seen we mourn fer the taking off of these two immortal heroes. Further, be it Resolved, That we hold their characters and their deeds as among the grandest heritages which this age bequeaths to the future, and we commend their history and example to the emulation of the best youth of America. On motion of A. B. Johnson these resolutions were unanimously adopted by a silent rising vote. On motion of J. S. Painter the secretary was instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to the families of the deceased. On motion of C. M. Brough'a committee of three was proposed for each ward of the city and precinct ofhe county to solicit members. Mr. Cannon opposed the motion as it would take too much time. He thought the chairman and secretary should appoint these committeemen at their leisure. carried with the The motion amendment offered by Mr. Cannon. A cousin of Allen G. Thurman of Ohio, was iutroduced. He had signed the roll of the club nnd stated that his lirst vote was cast, while a soldier, for Abraham Lincoln (Applause. Mr. Painter then reported for the committee on resolutions, as follows: We, the Republicans, of Ogden and Weber county, in mass convention assembled, hereby enunciate the following declarations of principles as the platform of the party, and the basis of its organization. We affirm our unswerving allegiance and loyal devotion to the National Constitution and indissoluble union of the states. Wo believe in tho supremo and sovereign right of every lawful citizen, rich or poor; native or foreign born, white or black, to cast one free ballot at public elections, and to have that ballot honestly counted. Wo strongly favor a protective tariff, for the upbuilding of American industries and the development of all our r- w-i- ouro. as a CAtiuo. We also fevor it f jt lLa proti..twa of Ameri-.ialabor, in ucb decree as will maintain to ueh 1U thm adracta; of tbe differed oo br-- t a3ea tLo w&cea of ti e workicjj men of Laroj acd Aniens, and we bold that aay chances to be made ia the tariff laas should l n,ade by the f rke;.J of tbeta enact nu, and in the interest of protrtf-iio- a of UU on our own soiL aid of horue markets, not b) or ia Ui iatertU J if frw trade propo-- . gaxsdijet, nc--r for ike beaeSt vt foreign pruda.vr and fjteicra hiU. Ntin-i- l taxation should t so adjusted L4 to rain reveiiiie mfficlect for ua economic and vise administration of the g.vern-meo- t, the f.w the continued paynict-ito- f public d'!it as the fcam beeecies due, for tho development of the n:itir.ij resources ajj for national defeusa, but should be mo made as not any riu-tioUi impair the pn4erity of borne industries. American narkU must l fur the produi-- t of American labor a::d capital, and protected from fol-timeriiachiuenLi. While w insist that the protective fui i.i feha'l be maintained in all its fafeatre. we enthusiastically vor Liamea ioiicy of reciprocal trado with the South American Nations, and fcha:! hail wilh delight, the execution of treaties to that end, firmly believing that in the free interchange of certain spet-itieproducts, our trade will bo increased and t'. e workirnrmea liiriy of our country greatly benefitted thereby, without being brought into of competition with the cheap Euroean nutions, as would be t'ie result of universal free trade, so strenuously advocated by the democratic 1HMGCEBVP' it pre-st-rv- ri party. The condition of American ln'xirers, Buperijr as they are to those of Europe, must bo not only protected, but promoted and elevated. We demand the enactment of stringent laws for the protection of our workingmen, against contract, pauper.or Chinese immigntnts.and every class who would drag down by more cheapness the standard which American workingmen are struggling to maintain. All or combiuati ons to monopolize food supplies or control productions are dangerous to the in terests of the people, and should bo prohibited under tho severest penalties of the law. The Republican party ever has maintained and ever will maintain and defend the common schools as the citidel of public liljerty and the chief source of tho people s glory, greatness and happi ness. In a republic, like ours, where the citizen is the sovereign, nnd the official the Bervant, where no power is exercised except by the will of the people, it ia important that Iho sovereign, the people, should possess tho highest possible measure of intelligence. Tho free school is the promoter of that intelli which is to preserve us a free gone nation; therefore it is tho duty of local bo it state or terrigovernment, institutions tory, to lupport tin c learning, sulfide t to nfforti to every child growing tip in the land the opportunity of a good common school educa tion, and these schools should be kept free from all partisan and sectarian control. ' We deprecate national strifes and di visions. We have relegated tho war, with its hates nnd its revenges, to the forgetfulnass of oblivion, but the settlements of that eventful struggle mu&t stand irrevocable respected, honored ana ooservea, 1 1 every part of this republic. More, the Republicans have never demanded; less, they will not have. Tho soldiers of the Union are worthv of the lasting gratitude and continued favor of a restored government, nnd the legislation of congress should conform to the pledges made by a loyal people, and be so enlarged and extended as to pro vide against the possibility that a man who honorably wore the Federal uniform e shall become theMnmateof an or dependent upon private charity. We favor the creation of an American marine by the provision of bounties upon exports, and discriminating duties upon imports in American liottoms. We believe the volume of money now in circulation, or that can be safely put into circulation on a gold basis, is and would be wholly inadequate for the nee'ds of our constantly increasing trade, and, therefore, as a remedy for this growing evil, we demand the free and unlimited coinage of American silver, and its complete restoration, under the constitution, to the place that it occupied in the national finances prior to the demonetization net. In support of these principles, we solicit the of all patriotic citizens, who are willing to accept them as their confession of political faith, without regard to color, nativity, previous condition, religious belief or past p liti-caffiliation. This repor.t wtis adopted without opposition. Mr. Painter explained that he had not had time to submit it to tho platform committee. The same committee was continued on constitution and Mr. Rich moved that an address be prepared by this club nnd sent to republicans throughout the territory, urging the organization of ehibs. to the end that a territorial convention may bo held some time in the future. Mr. Rich was named as one of the committee. A. S. Condon was added. Judge Leonard was made the third member. The question of finances enme up and Mr. Johnson warmly opposed anything that looks like a collection on any and all occasions. Ho wanted to have a big membership and tho matter of finances can easily lie provided for. No .action was taken on this matter. The meeting then adjourned for one alms-hous- week. The Shippers Revolt. London, Feb. 1G. The Shipping Federation has issued an ultimatum which declares that the dictations of the unions is unbearable, and that the federation will refuse to employ any man unless ho pledges himself to embark on any vessel with which he signs articles, whether the remainder of the crew be unionists or not.' The federation disavows any intention of interference with the unions or reduction of wages. Pennsylvania Senator Males His IiefenM. HE DENIES Hi EVERYTHING. ws traced and defendant pi id ftwc of the counarL la tt preliminary Leaning an effort waa Bid to sho that 1 was a bel r the eart of th rase and the aiao. the incueado bemg that my eailh aaa ully acijuirad- - I Lad been prui lionet a ry of Bear Hinty trow 14 to abeo 1 rerotd tjgo 1 as into the eervrl antiv: private secretary to Gov. Curt.n, was ni.htary a.tct for tha s'ate in thia city, chief of the state department of acd telegraph, and for three twois have of the lVunrlvania leg- beea a metut rfc-- The PRICE, FIVE CENTS. OF COMMONS. b L't-iu- DisfDSsinj th Latest I!Lae t.f the I risk (uestioa. n tract-portatk- iela.iMi. Public fawr Eeti-wiFrom the "Mr recollection U that the examinaBreinnla and His Slaudtrcrs tion d lobed the fact that after eoarly tmelva years of industry and opportu-uitLmiudly lieaouucfrJ. The my fortune a as x BALFOUR A -d IS SUSTAIN EI. of the Huue show That the (.'oterntnrut Ha a huull Vote y ISajurit)-- . 'that over twenty year ago I atto bribe Alexander I. Tuttou, M-- Ia Feb. tempted senate the Lommw, Feb. Id Io the oouuuous toWuingtun, the then euperruwr of internal revenue the secretary of ar. in reply to a today the credentials o Senators J iries for the eastern day, district of lVnnsj Ivania, of Nevada, Red Mitchell of Oregon, for to prevent the Nur of an illicit dis- juts)tkn, said thai pendiug of the triu beginning the tth of March tillery, ia a wieked and malicious the legal proceedings t dieu by Sir Wiu Tutton i now livicg at lJoaibg-ton- . G'jrdoa Cumiiii.vg in the next were tlitd. carat scanPa, and l.u report are un t:le, I dal the The conference report on t! f jrtifi not wo.ilJ retire any department in bureau. revenue internal the I ticreed to ar d Mr. Mccation bill "The statement has ben made that other oiLVers. This veiiiug ia Donnell addmstd tho senate on the ad- wheu the prwtent high license of with a notice previously kgU-hiti'vocacy of Lis bill directing proceedings Pcnne) Ivaiua was pending in the moved that thn house adopt a of that state, the dilon of given in condemnati in against the Union and vote cecfu ring the Irish executive f jr a and ; raied suui Philadelphia Pittsburg Central Paeitk-- roads. Referred. The specified as eS'M'U.i and gave it to uie and his in the Tiptierary prjerutkn. O'Brien diplomat c and consular appropriation to a federal o!?icer in Philadelphia, who Ha referred to the bill was thea taken up and several is not iiaiiiod. for the purpose of necuring and Dillon in prinin ttud eaid this s an amendment t. llmt legislation iu the climax of prestations. H had Dot amendment agreed to. In the executive session nn amend their int revta. Thin also I denounce as been hostile to the poli-i- ui tfl I fer seement to the diplomatic bill was agreed an alisolute falsehood. ing to what pitch of demoralization, to for the establishment of telegraphic "Finally, I reach the charge that, in brutality and lawlessucss the agencies with the Hawaiian sonr.e mysterious way. I brought about of Balfour had been brought by IfcJfour communication Islands, and afterwardbpasdod in open the defeatof the proposnj auictidntcLt to standing up for tht ir every act right or the Hinitution of Pennsylvania pro- wrong Cheers j. senate. Yeaa, 33; nays, Referring to the trouble in Tipprary Quay addressed the seuitte in refuta- hibiting the sale of intoxicating li'iuors tion of the circulated against ia that stute which was submitter to a which he vi itnetwcx!. Merely said the poon thnt occasion him. He said, in imrt: Never, probably vote of the people in 18.S9. Of hern, I lice adopted since Alexander Hamilton was hunted understand, have also already exploded for which in Ifrgiand Col. t'addcll and to his death, has one in public life been the sill v falsehood of the publication every man concerned would have been pursued so persistently and malignantly. from which this charge arose, and I spe- cashiered. Tho police used brutal, nnd absolutely unprovoked vioThe field of malign effort I mi been the cifically denied it at the time it aplence of which acy iliciplr.ed force in entire nniou. The assaults were ot a peared." In concluttiou Quay said: "I have en- the world ought to be ashamed. He character mt monstrous as largely to carry with them their own refutation. deavored to ar swer very sjieciflo charge was astounded that Balfour accused Were it otherwise, I would not remain, of misfeasance or tuulfeasnnco that could him of exaggeration, when he, Morley. nor would uiy constituents termit me to le made from a careful perusual of the wua ready to atu-s- t to everything in remain a meralier of this senate. Now, mass of direct falsehood, confused state- court. It was no fault f his that action when no heated political conflict is rag- ments, iunuendo. insinuations and cun- had not been brought When the coing, when neither hope nor fear can be ning implication, that, with industry ercion net piuwivl it was not intended daemon the motivo of my utterance, I worthy of a better cause, has been thatase like tho. in Tipperary should choose briefly to confront tho accusation gathered tother for mv destruction. I ha withdrawn from tho jury. The bench with the truth. deny them seriatim and in toto. They nre there was deliberately packed. The of magistrate Shaunon and It is not my purpose to weary the false and foul to the core." At the conclusion of Quay's remarks. Cronin wua about the most noiistrous senate by a rehearsal of each detail of tho muss of misrepresentation. Never the senate resumed the consideration of net Balfour ever committed. It was a theless avoiding prolixity I will endeavor the diplomatic and couMilar appropriaprostitution of tho tribunal. to make this statement specific and so tion bill, to which the following amendMorley i then proceeded to denounce complete as to be final. The first asser- ment was agreed to in executive session: tho viiulictiveness of tho Irish executive. tion concerning my ollicial acts is that "lo enable the president to make ar tin hose actions, which would not for a at a time or continuously between t he rangements with any citizen nrwrnon i i j' fir ipit bo tolerated in England, hod the people of Ireland. Russell's years of 1879 and 1882, 1 alone, or acting turn of the United States as shall appea nt alleging thnt the action of with another, or others, used moneys of to possess the lacil'lies and means Dec 1 tho state of Pennsylvania for speculative ossary to that end for telegraphic com I ttl ve was nuulo imperative by or private purposes. I denounce the mumcation lietween the United States of the Irish conspiracy, wus statement as absolutely false. In 1877 and tho Kingdom ot Hawai, which cr. ot the failure of the coer- ns rapidly bringing the the Democratic perty of Pennsylvania giigemont shall contain provisions suf elected the state treasurer nnd tho ticient in the judgment ot tho presidon ie government will lie v nt. auditor genend, tho financial officers of to secure to the government anil the eit ivl the (Tfionweuth, o year or two .later izens of the United States early an rprise that tho ISA rendiife their terms of office I became equal communication by telegraph witl conuv'tinnoo an Bl j'iiid unt at eva'aing tho m.lm accusation engaged in stock operations, in some the said kingdom on reasonable terms transactions I was associated mid jointly for a period not less than four years and against Balfour. AssuilinRr the authors interested with a gentleman who was at tho sum not exceeding 52.0,00( is appro of tho plnn of the cainpw was not aa evi-- that time cashier of tho lata treasury. priated for each year during which such answer to the charge. Theso transactions, proved seriously engagement shull be so in course of erec f d'nce the governmout aimed to exclude disastrous ond I was compelled to nay a tion not exceeding twenty years, ond tfi people from the protection of tho portion of his losses as well as of my tho sum total paid undor this authority jury tin order to leave the osecutivo to work itheir will upon their opponents. own. In doing this it became necessary shall not exceed three million dollars. The bill and amendments having been Tho government had thus effected tho to supply an alleged deficiency ho had caused in tho treasury. reported from the committee of the the cbmpulsory exclusion from house "As a portion of the funo for this pur- whole to the senate, the committee of two of he alleged Irish members at a pose, I borrowed $100,000 from the gen- amendments were agreed to in bulk ex poriod wLuaU sides folt tiiat the tleman who is at present rny colleague cept those in regard to the Hawaiian country hull cial need of their service. in the senate. I gave my judgment not telegraph cablo, on which a separate Doubtless V1K house would again disfor the amount of which note I paid to vote was taken and which was agreed to tinguish itsfff by prtti.ig confidence in 35 to XL lhe democrats who voted the government. This, however, would him dollar for dollar years ago. Not un til tho beginning of the settlement of in tho nflimntive were Hampton, Mc- - not avert its coming doom, nor obscure our losses was I aware that the de Pherson and Morgan. Tho republicans the ever growing evidence that the ficiency existed, and I had every assur- who vojed in tbo negative wero Plumb. country was determined that fellow ance that my associate was able to carry Quay and Wolcott. Adjourned. subjects in Ireland should enjoy the same precioua and invaluable liberties his share of the losses. Regarding the House. possassed by Britain. Great cheers. charge that again 1 used moneys be Uladstone left the house at tho con longing to the commonwealth of Pcnn Washington, Feb. 1G. E. B. Taylor, clusion of his speech being indisposed. sylvan ia, to purchase bonds, or stock, of tho Chicago street railway, I would say rising to a personal explanation, apolo- Tho debate was continued by Smith, 1 borrowed tpe money upon my own gized for language ho had used against government leader, McNeill, Corbott, collateral, rrom tho Peoples bank in Pitthara of Illinois, in the recent debate. Egmonde, and others, but interest Philadelphia. The negotiable securities Pittham accepted the apology in the lagged until Balfour arose, when the house filled un again. Balfour at- held by the state of .Pennsylvania are same spirit in which it was made. registered bonds of the United States, Conference of the army appropriation attacked Morley for going to Tipjwrary transferable OTily on the books of tho bill was then adopted, and immediately as a wire puller a course which no national treasury by the auditor-gethereafter the house went into commil tee privy councillor ever took buforo. But eral. secretary of the commonwealth of tho whole on the Indian appropriation for hispresonceJtheTipperrary riot would not have occurred. Uaifour warmly cle- -. and the state treasurer, acting con- bill. As the ceremonies incident to the fended the magistracy and declared that jointly after having filed their certificates with the governor in their official funeral of Gen. Sherman will occupy it being subject to ubupe was held to character. Thursday and Saturday of this week disqualify a magistrate, Irish agitators The charge that I defrauded, or at- the president directed that the public would have raised such vituperation tempted to defraud, is also absolutely buildings in Washington be closed on that a trial would have been impossible. false. There breathes not upon the Thursday and Saturday, and those of St. Who, for exam plo, could have boon se- lected to try Healy? If the government earth a man or woman who can truth- Louis on the latter day. was defeated at a general election, its fully say I ever defrauded, or attempted successors must either ndont its noliev to defraud him or her of one dollar. Jack the Kipper. of suppressing boycotting and intimidaUpon this point, charity to the dead and dis1C Tho latest Feb. London, to the living forbids my making any pertion, thus branding their present sonal explanation. Samuel Gustine covery in connection with tho White- - speeches as hypocrisy, or Ireland must Thompson, a citizen cf Philadelphia and chapol murder bids fair to connect Sad be given over to Anarchy. He delivered president of the Young Mom's Demo- dler, now in custoay, witn tne crime. that in the long run the verdict of the cratic Association of that city is one of The police have a dangerous looking houso tonight would be endorsed by the Horoourt and McCarthy. several, thoroughiv conversant with the knife, stained with blood and showing country. facts who can give them to tho public traces of having recently been washed. with others, spoke and Morley'a motion if they are propar." Tho blood stains wero examined micro wus rejecteu. Referring to his action as a member of scopically by a surgeon who says there The Irish Arqtteisce. tho board of pardons of Pennsylvania in is no doubt tho stains nre thoeo of Tho knife has bsen voting for the pardon of certain members human blood. 1G. Feb. London, McCarthyite's of tho legislature and others upon whom traced to the possession of Saddler. members of parliament today resolved sentence had been passed for bribery. From tho time it became known that Quay said that t he facts were thoroughly Saddler was arrested and formally to acquiesce in the proposition to discussed before his election as state charged with tho murder of ' Carroty the remainder of the league fund. treasurer and subsequently to tho sen- Nell," the greatest excitement prevailed 30,000, to the benefit of evicted tenants; ate. Ho had no porsonnl i:,',irost in tho in and about Whiteohapel. Stepney provided the money was distributed by legislature involved. 1 Mm vote was in ac- police station where the prisoner was de- the Tenants' Defense association. It cordance with tho law nod with the ac- tained, was surrounded by a vast crowd was also decided to endeavor to secure tion of his colleagues and was compelled of people, mostly women. W ild threats by legal means tho control of United by the fact that the sentence imposed by of lynching and tearing tho prisoner Ireland. the court was illegal. The attorney gen- to nieces were uttorod by the most ex The Egyptian War. eral filed an opinion with their decision. cited of theso females. When the man Tho charge that he attempted to pro- was removed to the police court an imFeb. 17. The Egyptian Sackim, cure tho pardon of a man named Lynch, mense forco of nohco was necessary In under sentence for forgery, by threats, order to prevent the mob from lynching troops are concentrate! at Trinkitat. delivered personally to Mr. Byers of the prisoner. Opinions differ as to Small patrols of tho enemy are hovering Pittsburg, is a lia Equally faise is the whether tuo murderer is Jack the Rip- around El Teb. though the main body of story of his escape from tho Pittsburg per. Tho inhabitants of Whitechapel Osuisn Digma's troops is at Tokar. The rioters of 1877 under tho tutelage of believe hi is. but the police have not fcigyptian troops will tomorrow occupy Dalzell. Quay said ho would have to committed thomselves to-- an opinion on and entrench El Teb. delve into ancient history to dispose of the subject. the charge of bribery and corruption as Eaten by Wolves. Johnstown Again. a member of the Pennsylvania legisla1C The body of Padle. Fob. Sofia, vears agof in ture, nearly twenty-fiv- o PrrrsnuRG, Feb. 17. Late this even wski, who was connection with the actKn for libel charged with the murder Johnstown como reports that of Gen. Seliverokoff in against the then editor of tho Pittsburg ing from Paris, has been the water is two feet higher than at any Commercial. found halt dovourod by wolves between still and since rising. the time Hood, as characteristic "With malignity my comPhuippopolis and Kazantik. The body sailants have been careful to emphasize The water from Stone creek hasof was identined by documents in ita the fact tnat the case was never pushed menced to flood the business part the pockets. for trial. They fail to state that the li city. rult e e i . tlo-ve- te |