The Weekly Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 8

they ought to have been vslcg Wlao TEALL, THGMA CONFLICT VITt NEAR THE END OF SERVICE. john takes his seat ilia I a r. 3 Kct Mail Until Hood's rurlfijJ CJoorl ru-. c. Csy.

"Oar little boy fcaJ a lerga tbscfs 09 or.EiJflc-f 11, ba-k of er. It tww-sme eg a I'lid cup. We La 1 it lanced, but It toemcd fia tboagh tli wound would' Liewr heal. It would gvt better for a abort time and then would break out ftguia. The boy 'a body was covered over with Itching and blotches.

We doclded to give him Iltwd'a E4sri.parllla, and, to our great joy, it ha entirely cured him, 11a was weslc and puny child, but since taking Uood'i Earaapsrilla be is strong sad rugged, and 8.3 "hatlthy a boy as nyon could wlah to ee." T. L. Jokes, EluSt-ton, llinneaota. Get Hood's Is the best In fact, the One True Blood PuriSorr Insist upon Hood's take no substitute. ure lirer ilia; easy ta IIOOQ FilJS take.easrtooper&fes.s STATUTORY NOTICE.

STATE of Wisconsin, Caunty court (or Eau Claire county In Probate. Notice is herabjr given that at the raular term of the county court, to be held in and for said county, at the probate oflice at the Coart House in the city of Eau Claire in said county, on the first Taesday of February IKS, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following- matter will be heard and considered The petition of Alice Wight administratrix, the estate of Adel Stanton deceased, for a final settlement of her account, and the assignment of the residue of said estate to snch persons as are by law entitled thereto. Da tod December 27th A. D. 1M8, By the Court, M.

B. Hubbabd, County Judge, A. J. Marsh Attorney for Administratrix. In weekly Jan.

5, 12, 19, 26. STATUTORY NOTICE. STATE of Wisconsin. County Coart for Eau Claire County In Probate. Notice ia hereby given that at the regularterm of the county court, of said county, ti be held at the probate otlice in the Court House in the city of Eau Claire in said county, on the first Tuesday of February A.

B. 1899, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said day the following matter will be heard and considered: The petition of Wolfgang Loidl praying for the appointment of Herman Fischer as admiu- trater the estate ef Jorget Loidl who died intestate at the city of Eau Claire in eaid county on the 4th day of December A. D. Dated December 27th A. D.

BytheCourt M.B.HeuBsri, County Judge. J. Mab Attorney for Petitioner. In weekly Jan. 12, IU, STATUTORY NOTICE.

STATE of county court for Eau Claire County lul'robato. Notice ia hereby given that at the regular term of the county court to be held in aad for said county, at the court room of the court house in the city of Eau Claire in said county, on the first Tuesday of February, A. at nine o'clock iu the forenoon' wf said day, the following will be and considered The petition of Lizzie Smith, executrix of -the last will and testament of Albert Smith, de; ceased, for the final settlement of her account, an the assignment of the estate of said deceased to such persons as are by law and by the terms of said last, will entitled thereto. Dated December 31, A. 1M8.

-Jy the Court, M. B. Huhbako, County Judge. A. J.

Maksii, i Attorney Eor Executrix. Weekly Jan. 5, l'J, 11, STATUTORY NOTICE. STATE of Wisconsin, County Court for Eatt Claire County. In Probate.

Notice is hereby given, that at the regular term of the comity court, to be held in and fo said county, at the probate office at the court house, in the city of Eau Claire, in said county, n. the first Tuesday lot February, 1899, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following matter will be heard and considered The petition of Minnie Koch, executrix ef "tlte last will of Guitav A. Kocb, deceased, for a final settlement of her account, and the assignment of the residue of raid estate to such persons as are by law entitled thereto. Dated, December 27th, A. D.

1X98. By the Court, M. B. HCBBito, A.J. MlKKit, County JuiIbp.

Attorney fir Executrix. Weskly. Jan. 5, 12. 19, a li Circuit Court, Eau Claire County.

C. H. Henry, as Sheriff of Eau Claire County, plaintiff, against Henry Laycock. defendaat. virtue of an execution issued oat said court on the 3rd day of January, 1899, upon a judgment docketed therein on the 10th day of' September, in favor of said plaintiff and agaiust said defendant for the gum of two hundred and twenty-five dollars and twenty-five teats (I22S.2S); damages and eosU, 1 have levied upon, and will offer for sale and sell at publie auction, as tha law direct, at the front door of the eonntyourt house in the city of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on the ISth day of February, 1899, at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and coats ef sale, all the intereit which the defendanl, Henry Layceck, had on eTptember 10, 1898, op which he has since acquired in and io thefollowing described premises to-wit Lots seven (7); eight (S), nine and ten 10) in block one (1) of Drurataond, Cameron and the Kau Claire Lumber comiany's subdiviiiou and addition in the city of Eau Claire, Wiseon-sin.

Dated January 4th, 1W. Ftmiuci A. TtAia, ArsTis ChMslii, Plaintiff Attorney. hhenlT. Weekly, Jan.

12, V.l, krt Feb. 2, HIS Career Kailri), Ohio Jan. 5. John FrancK the murderer, died last night oc coiisuiiii-i n. 1 Jlany believe ttiat he- was uk -ivly a.

s-apegoat in a ballot Jvik forafi-y. sensation' in Columbus a few 'years ago. In which he pleaded guilty. Mill Tlarned. Sioux Falls, S.

Jan. .1 The flouring mill, at MeCook county, was entirely, consumed! -by fire. One hundred and twenty-five barrels of Hour aud: IWbushels of wheat wero destroyed. The building Was insured. TUnans Tabnles assist lWpans Tabales: oleasaat Risans'TaQtiief Rentle cattbarRa.

and had made them takeout the sand stone. By resolution, it was directed that advertisements be published for bids for the vitriSed-brick pavement, the nitv to furuinh a road roller. Bids are to be received till Jan. 00. WANTED-SKVERAL trustworthy persons in this state to mauae our busi-aess in thmr own and nearby counties.

It ia mainly ollice. work eonductad at homo. Salary straight $UO0 a yr and expenses definite, bonaude, no more, no loss salary. Monthly $75, ltlereiioe. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E.

Hess, Dept. Chicago. FC3 FIXASCIAL LECISLATIC1 La Crosse Board of Trade Asks Congress to Take Action. La Crosse, Jan. 4.

The Board of Trade of this city has adopted resolutions favoring financial legislation oy congress and the calling of a special ssssion if the matter cannot be taken op before the present congress terminates. Copies of these resolutions will be sent to Senator Spooner and Representative Griffin at once. A Will Case. The following story of the Wilson will ease is condensedf rom an exchange The case of the will of the late James II. Wilson of Bridge Creek is unusual.

Ella B. Wilsop, an adopted daughter of deoeased, is the contestant. The will was drawn for llson on August 5, by Hon. Ira B. Bradford of Augusta, A few days later Wilson hung himself.

The will contains the following: "I hereby give and bequeath to my daughter, Adeline present mar riage name being to me unknown) the euro of S5.00.w An adopted son, Geo. Wilson, is cut off with tl, and the contestant, Ella B. Wilson, an adopted daughter, gets a legacy of 95. All the rest of the property went to the widow. The estate is said to be worth between 95000 and The present Mrs.

Wilson was the fifth wife of the deceased, James IL Wilson. Wilson himself had keen married fire times. Wilson's fourth wife committed suicide by hanging herself. His first wife died a natural death, while his second and third got --vv The present Mrs, Wilson (the widow) had been married four times before. The will was contested on the ground that Wilson was unduly influenced and was insane.

Mr. testified that notwithstanding Wilson's eccen tricities he had a good knowledge, of business matters. Witnesses testified that Wilson wore the same clothes the year around. In the middle of summer he wore a fur cap pulled down over his ears, a mulller wrapped around nis face and a heavy mackina jacket, aad either shoe-packs or felt shoes. July weatherWilson would be dressed warm for winter weather.

His farm he called Wilson- villa. Fifty-nine small, one-story buildings were on the farm. At times Wilson kept as many as fifteen piifs. He would give each animal a small house to itself. It is said Wilson thought the pigs and live stock were possessed of the devil.and were con spiring agaiust him.

He killed off half the live stock on his farm and sold the other half for floOj although the stock was worth perhaps 81000 in the market He sold a cow to a neighbor for $10 he had been offered 935 for the animal a few days prior. The day following the sale be insisted on having the cow back. The neighbor let him have it for flo. Wilson kept -hu mower, reaner. threshing machines, wazons all his farm implements in separate buildings.

In the testimony it was said that al though he would kiss his wife every night before retiring, he never, but once, occupied the same roon in the house with her. They were married ac Neilsville by a Methodist clergyman four or five years ago, after Wilson's fourth wife had killed herself and Mrs. Wilson had been divorced from her fourth husband. Before retiring at night, Wilson would put on a fur cap and pull it down over his ears. He slept in-heavy winter clothing and always wore heavy woolen socks and felt boots in bed.

He said that God had told him if he did not keep his feet well covered he would haye them frost-bitten on the way to hell if he should-dte-during the night. Ha kepi his feet heavily covered no matter how warm the weather happened to be. Once he built a barricade across the road with snags and stumps from fence to fence. It was 'removed by the Wilson used to take his favorite cow into the barn and without provocation would beat her, most cruelly. In many ways Will on, aocord- ng to witnesses! wag wise and shrewd, though peculiar.

Ex-Mayor V. 11. Frawlev appeared for the contestant, and V. W.James for the Wilson estate. Geo.

and Adeline have not been seen tn these parts for 30 years. rrections of errors in the above are as follows Mrs. WUsoni widow) wasaonly the third wife deceased. His second committed suicided Several good busi-ness men testifieahe was shrewd and competent There are only 21' build- ines on the farm. fni7KmeTO he kept a pig In each pig- houses there was no testimony.that he thoughhe devil possessed the stock; -the whole story about the stock is aeniea.

There was no testimony about his kissing his wife or not 'occupying' the same room; Or about fearing his fet would be frost-bitten- Or about the barricade, 'r is no testimony present married' 4 time? b.e-fore., HOOD'S PlLLS cure Liver Ills, BU lousness, Indigestion, Etiy tO take. ea to operate. 25c TEALL New Law Firm Formed Offices in the Parker Building. A new law firm has been formed, consisting of Judge George C. Teall, District-Attorney De Alton Thomas and Frederick A.

Teall, under the name of Teall, Thomas Teall, offices in the Parker Judge Teall, the senior member of the new firm, has resided in Eau Claire and practiced hl9 profession here for so many years that it may well be said that none outrank him iu high stand ing at the bar, in experience or ability. Mr. Thomas, who was elected district attorney last fall, has already won his spurs in the profession and is re garded as one of the most promising of the younger attorneys of Eu Claire. Frederick A. Teall deservedly en joys a high reputation as a trial lawyer of large experience and unusual skill.

The combination is a strong one and will command thu confidence of bar and public. LOCAL BRIEFS. Talk with Duncan Insist on getting the "152" cigar. See "1192 "at the Grand. Saturday night.

George Folley has returned to Madison University. A. W. Wilcox of Horicon is araing arrivals at the Galloway. We do he framing! V.

Mayhew over 200 styles to piok from. Mrs. George C. Teallis convalescent after an attack ef the grip. Look in at 302 4th avenue, and see the latest styles in furniture.

Hon. Emil Giljohann and wife were at the Eau Claire last evening. Claim Agent Claflin of the Wiscon-' sin Central has been here on business Gen. Marcus P. Miller, iu command atlloilo, is a first cousin (of Mr.

Chas. R. Gleason of this city, of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds aures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption.

The Omaha passenger west scheduled to leave here 5:51 a. made he time to St. Paul yesterday in 1 hour and 49 minutes and broke the record. The funeral of Wm. Doyle takes' place to-morrow from the residence, Bellevue avenue, at 8:30 m.

The funeral cortege will leave St. Patrick's church at 9 a. m. The cantata by children of St. Patrick's at the Light Guard armory last night drew a large crowd and was pronounced the finest entertainment of the kind ever given Eau Claire; "If" a woman ever 'home'ly she isn't worth looking she'd better take Kocky Mountain Tea.

Brings back the bloom of Tabor Josephine Lodge, No. 102. Daughters of Rebekah last evening installed the following officers: Mrs. Addie Briggp, N. Mrs.

Martha Hopper, V. Mrs, Ida Hansen, II Mrs. Alma Hepburn, P. Mrs. Almida ilorrigan, treasurer.

After the installation ceremonies an oyster supper was served. Hymeneal. Miss 1 Mary Isabella Champion and Mr. George E. Ballard Happily.

Wedded. 4 Miss Mary Isabella Champion and Mr. George E. Ballard were married at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs.

yesterday af ternoonTTThisrwas one of the home weddings of the season. As the clock strackHihree, the bridal party entered the parlor accompanied by the wedding march. The bride was daintily gowned in white silk and carried white roses. They took their stand in the bay window, "under an over hanging decoration of smilax, festooned with white ribbon. The maids of honor were -r Miss Abbie Champion sister of the bride and Miss Mildred Drummond.

Dr. W. Friz-zell In an impressive ceremony said the words that made them" oner After guests partook of the dainty luncheon serv.ed' -W "The happy couple left to spend a short -honeymoon at Hudson and Sf. Paul. will be at home in D.

after Jan IB. The bride is beloved and admired by -alkwluj-k new grid will ha greatly missed from" Eau Clire society. The, groom "is cashier in the bank at Fair mount. The good wishes of-a hbst of friends go with them. -7: W.VSTKD-SEVEBAL TRrSTWOETHY TZli-hobs in this stats to niauacn oijr in tlfrir ewn and nparbr It is mainlv otbee work conducted at homi.

Salary RM) a year and expens.n lf fioitw, bonatidn. no more, no less salary. Monthly Hi. Kfirouoos. Enclo slf-addreiised stanried eovcliipn, HfrbPrt II Uts.

Pi'Dt- M. hitec-v. INSURGENTS Il.Otl.O. K'tlvea Inform Bliilef TUtat I iff SIu( I roaara- Ion of tlte Advleri ladlcate Thnt the llailon la Very Grare Inaurgrnta Ak tot Time ufjult With AKulunllo, hmt Their Retjnrat la lenlelHeb-ela St renKtlienliiir Their l'uollloua l'reirlita: tor RralaUnrr, Slanila, Jan. The following dia-patch, dated Frid.iy afternoon, Dec.

30, at Uoilo, li.is just been received here by boat: "The sittiHtlon at Ihillo Is grave. Fifteen hundred mttivta. fully armed, are at Melo, a suburb of Hollo. Several thousand more, Jt is reported, are awaiting orders to embark ut several points on the island of Negros, fifteen hours' sail from Hollo. All the women have withdrawn and many families have taken refuge with the Americans.

The rebels, after a consultation, Insist upon inaction until Gen. Agulnaldo shall have been heard from. Gen. Miller, when this demand was first made, declined to concede them time, and insisted upon C. ftirf answer being given ut once.

At the same time he Kave (insurances that lives and property, would be protected. The foreiga residents then petitioned Gen. Miller to give the extension required by the natives, as a fight would cause inevitable' loss. This, also, Gen. Miller refused.

Oe. Miller Itr'uaeM. "At the designated time a native commission again ltoarded the United States transport Newport and asked for delay, sayiug that they were unable to control the army, which commanded the city and surrounding country. (Jen. Miller refused, and prepared to land forces, sendiug an emissary back to Manila for Instructions.

The rebels are strengthening iheir position and preparing to resist. The streets of lloilo are full Of armed soldiers who are constantly entering from every direction. There is great excitement. whieh is increased by the appearance of the gnnboat Kl Cano. flying the Spanish flag.

The public buildings, churches and boats along the water front are filled with inhabitants, As the dispa toll boat which carries this tlispnUh Is about leaving Iwwts are being lowered with four machine" guns mounted in their, bows. The lighters alongside the United states transport Arizona. The United States transport Tennsylvania lies three miles to the south, with steam up." 1 Washington, Jan. 4- The war de partment yesterday received a dis patch from Gen. Otis, commanding the United States forces Thilippjnes.

it was not important nor definite as to results, hut asked for instructions eome questions in connection wilk the treatment of the natives.1 Jt is supposed also that. thel dispatch contained a full statement of events at lloilo reported iu the press dispatches, but its text was not made public. MI-iY I II BerloB lluvr Betneeis Striker 'and Mew, Aia Doty. Afchl nd, Jan! S. Several men were erion.sIy injured at the Armour qo.

ice plaafc at Memphis In a 'clash between strikers ami men on duty, lljthty members of the nipht force struck: for Increased wages, and when the dav force refused to joiru the strike a vicious hand-to-hand flet rerutteQ. Aa nnknown atriker from Lincoln was'fitruck on the head and i reported dving. The attackintf party was de-feated'and several of the -men have been arrested. A WOMJVS MKART. Queen A lotorla'a Keinark tm prraa Kasjealr.

S. The Journal ha. from i personage belonfing to the stiite of ex-Empress Eugenie, the statement that iipon the eve of her departuro from England, in the early days of the Fashoda Incident, the ei-empressi iwk' leave of her majesty, Queen. Victoria. When Eugenie wa a'rout to leave, the queen said: "If war should break out between France and EBg-laod I will ask Jod to allow me to die before It ownrtThrew-dayis later th secretary of the ex-empress ia said to have comniunica ted the words of the queen to the French foreign office.

DISASTER. Hearr Halia Barat a Ml 8ew Jfear Veraalllea. Jan. heavy-rains of the last thirtv -six hours burst the jijotn ow-r Bievrea. flva miles of Versailles, causing a landslide and flooding the new works of the Orleans railwitv terminus.

The workmen es-capcrt." but their cabins disappeared Imdcr six feet of water and he entire fottrdittions collnred. Jn -Uul del-irpera the water has risen fho level of the pavement and it is feared foundations of buildings a en-danecred. The affair has en used great damage in Taris; destroying palKidinss' and small buildings. SerioWa Strike Hlota. i 7 r.udnjHfst, Jan.

Serious strike riots have taken place at Nagay-Kom-los. Hungary. The mob overpowered and disarmed the-police, who narrowly escaped with tlietf lives. The rioters then attempted to burn the residence' of the local magistrate. Mardrat Ilepabllo.

Spokane. Jan. 3. William E. Kola shot aird instantly killed Frsalc Buchanan at Republic last night Both, men wpre prospectors an quarreEed over a claim.

Company In the Hands Of Medical, Pay and Mus tering Officers. Company Third Wisconsin, U. is nearly at the end of its service in the volunteer army. The medical examination is In pro gress. Then the pay rolls are to be confl over.

Then the men are to be paid off and receive their discharge. Major II. E. Bradley, First Division First Corps, U. S.

began the pbys ica.1 examinations this morning. This is intended to prevent unfounded pen sion claims in the future. Dr. Bradley during the forenoon examined all but about 30, some of the men being but in the A carefully-prepared blank is filled ont for each man. The doctor estimated that, of the men ex amined this morning, about CO per cent were not in as good physical condition as when they enlisted.

The work con tinued this afternoon, and Maj. Bradley thought that it would be finished by this evening. Major Fay, of Chicago, officer, and Capt. Aridrus, mustering officer, will arrive at on the Omaha, i The company is to be assembled at the Griffin Rifles' Armory at 9 p. m.

The following copies of documents explain themselves Telegram. Wausai', Jan. 4.Capt. J. M.

Ballard, Eau Claire, Wis. I reach Eau Claire 6:30 to-morrow evening. Assemble company at 9 o'clock same evening. Collect furloughs and have everything ready. Dr.

Bradley is to be at Eau Claire House to-morrow evening. Met him. Medical examination to-morrow morning. ANDRUS, Captain Fifth Cavalry, Chief Mustering Officer. I Order 1 Station' Company Eac Claire, Jan.

4. Company Order No. 10. You are hereby ordered to report at the armory at 9 o'clock Tnursday Jan. ,5, for medical examination.

By Order J. 1. Ballard, CapLaiQiLii Official Fred Arnold, First Sergeant. 1 It seems Neillsville has been skipped for the present, on account or delay in closing up company matters. FirsL-Sergt.

Arnold has received from New York the sabre and loving-cup presented to Capt. Ilolway in New York and sent to Allien's and Tiffany's respectively for. engraving. Cup and sabre are both exceed inglyjiandsome and the engraving is much On the cup is 0. also important dates in the history of the regiment and a further inscription attesting that it was presented in remembrance of Capt.

Holway's services injbe Spanish-American war and as a testimonial from the men of the regiment. The sabre has a similar inscription. THE CITY COUNCIL Artion Deferred on Feature of the Bid For City Lighting. The council met last night, Mayor Kepler in the chair. Among "the! spectators were Messrs.

GeaBi Wheeler, A. Appleyard, David Douglas and Chris Luebkeman, Attornejs Bnndy and Miner. The Eau Claire Light' and Power Company's lighting bid offered arc lamps at 871 per annum, incandescents on bridges or elsewhere outside 19, in-candescentsiu city building and hose houses Tie bid was accompanied by Manager Wheeler's certified check for 11000. '--A-t Communications from David Douglas nf t.h Plnir sin wara read.1 Mr. Douglas alarmed that' he was debarred from bidding, by clause nine of the franchise, which prohibited the amalgamation of gas and electricity.

He referred to his off eXpf a -few months aero when he offered to imt in an electric plant and light the cityJ for S00 per arc lie inow made a proposal for lighting the city building and 5th and 9th hose houses with gas-using Welsbach burners his company to stand the expense 'of piping and making all connections in case a five-year contract was awarded him. Eau Claire Light and Power Co. offer on arc lights was accepted by the council, action on. the other two propositions thei)iLbeingidef erred, "Mr. Douglarhad ttearitlmrsat6rhe would light the chamber lor $0 per year, provided gas.

were used nnlv when mpehinsrs were Attv. Bundy said he thought the! Light and Co. ought to have a I chance to bid separately on T- City-Engineer Alderman made a speech very warmly commending, the work on Kelsey-street bridge, in regard to which he 'said 'objections, had been raised by soma' IIo (the engineer) had no fault to- find whatever with the" methods pursued or material usedi. Aid. Hammond called on Street-Commissioner Horan for light on the subject Mr; Horan in substanflb the fact was 'vhe had found contractors using Dunnville stone when MIVMXITA.

Ortmoajr IVrforaarJ In tit I'rrsmre of llalk linairi of til llatur Cot, Clonsh Reada Ilia Kannrll )lriii and Got. lAad Takrs (he Oath and IK Ilrtra Ilia Iningaral Adilrran-Vote of Thank for tlouU Roth Honaa Hold Short Spara( Seaalona aad Traaaact Some Ilualnraa. St. Paul. Jan.

5. John Lind was yes-terday inaugnrated govwnor of ailnne-sota. The ceremony of inducting Minnesota's jrovernor into office was burdened with but little detail. Just at 10:30 o'clock, the hour set apart for the ceremony, the legislative committee, consisting of Jenatore McJllt, Shll ami Stockwell and Itepreaenta-tives Winston, Ferris and Allen, accompanied by ex-Governors of the State Ramsey, Hubbard and Pillsbury, and Gov. C.

A. (iihnan, escorted Retiring Governor CIouru and Incoming Governor Llnd into the hall of representatives. The senate and house were in Joint session, and as the sergeant-at-arnis announced! the arrival of the executive party all arose and remained standing until the party had reached the foot of the platform. Gov. Clough preceded Gov.

Lind, and he at once mounted the platform andl shook hands with Speaker Dare, of the house, and President Sinitli, of the senate, who were occupying chairs on the rostrum. As soon as Uie applause that greeted his approach liad subsided Gov. Clough began to read his farewell message. During this time Gov. Lind sat at the foot of the platform.

near his family. At the conclusion of Gov. Clough'a mewage, which was frequently interrupted by applause, Representative Foss of Grant county moved that a rising vote of thanks be extended to Gov, Clough for his services as chief executive, and especially through the trying period of the war with, Spain and later in the Indian uprising. Every one in the hall stood up when the vote was'ealled for. and the retiring governor, was greeted with prolonged applause as he stepped from the platform to make way for his successor.

At the foot of the rostrum Gov. Clough shook hands with Gov. Lind, who then stepped in front of the ros-irumimdwaaw'ornjncl)yOiiefL Jvszl TIce Starr, of the supreme court. After taking the oath of office Gov. Lind.

mounted the platform, and amid much applaud was introduced by Speaker Dare as "the governor of Minnesota, John Lind." Gov, Lind then delivered' hi inaugural address. The Joint session was hen declared adjourned and the bouse individually adjourned until 10 o'clock this forenoon. 1 The faet that the governor was to le inaugurated brought out a large crowd of interested iieople, and long before the hour fixed for the ceremony the hall of pres 1 1 1 a i was crowdecT almost to suffocation. At the eonelu- sion of the ina ugura tion rcremony Gov. Lind received mentlers of the lecislature and friends In his private office.

A The Senate. After the usual opening routine had been bervcd Senator Totter of. Minneapolis called up his resolution providing for a sjKKial committee of seven to consider the question of ra bqard of control for alL state There was something of a contest over the matter, tfenater Horton criticise the resolution as too broad in its scope, particularly in the a blanket provision" for reference of bills, papers, etc.i to the proposed committee. He wanted it jstricken out, and Senator -Totter con--sented to have his resolution so amended. The resolution was then adopted practically without opiHisitioii.

Chief "Clerk" Bergstrtimr announced that the house was ready to receive the senate In Joint session to hear the ines wees of the governor sndr cwT-r-. rTccty ana a recess was taken for that purpose. -4lmH5uniiiil1Illjy StflxltDf Sti)l k- well offered a resolution direetlug the clerk of the supreme court to report all fees received In that office, the number of employes and tlMMtU'ompeiisatlon, for a -period of five years last past; Sena tdi' Pang hefty cut off the the convenient 'not ice of debate, and then' Senator Stockwell. offered a similar resolution a to the oil inspector, except that' the information was -t le 25l-thu giving the new inelimbent: time to Senator Ryder gave notice of debate, and arljournmentjfollowecf. schism KslUh Blakopa Proklhltery Actio Hit Rltallm.

London, Jan. Mr William Ternom Harconrt hasvou a victory in the battle he has been waainc for fix months against the extreme ritualist? of the Church ef, England. The bishop have drawn up a series of twelve articles prohibiting: practices such a Incense asperses, special services outside of those provided for In the prayer book, liniitiirfr i-oih'ession. forbiddinit lights inunion without, eoiumunlcants. reservation' of the Siicrament, etc.

It is he'd ie vetV-tha t-one-i povt a nt esu 1 1: of the action Is to be a lafe secession of the hlsh church clergy from the established church. Tioneer ine. Le Sueur. 10. V.

-Pflj--diixl in-this-fity. Tie had lived years iu and' later tit-teen years jit IletJiian, where lie was copncVtcd with the Grant County -bank. He will receive Masonic burial. IaniHed Jty Fire. 1 Jan, 5.

A ppecjat from Sydney. Ohio, says Ibat the line residence of AY. II. Joode of that city was greatlv (iiiaged l.y tice. It cost 000.

The loss on vrniture wa.s twm. i.