Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1880, Page 1

THE EVE'—NG STAR.. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennrylvania Avenue, Corser 11th Street, The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres’t, ‘THE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers in gar erty, oo, thelr own acooty. at 10 reel cents per mont Bernier, 2 centsench. By malt GO cents a pronth: ‘one year, $6; six months, FEntered st «ne Bost Offior at Washington, D. Be Fecond Class aa ‘Tae Ween Sran—publ od Regd wep Six mont ‘vanes: no pape! city by carries at ies at the ibe by the cents > he Si * ie i ening Star, V™. 55—N°. 8,355, WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1880. TWO CENTS. A FIGHT WITH VICTORIA’S BAND Major Morrow Defeats the Savages. ie New YORK, Jan. 1.—A Denver special sayss— Victoria and! is Apache followers were over- taken on the 12th instant by Major Morrow. Advices from headquarters at Santa Fe state that the soldiers came upon the Indians about noon of the day me ntioned. After being closely uursued and greatly harrassed for weeks Dy exican and American soldiery. the. indians called a halt when they reached a point where they supposed they would be reasonably secure, at the bead of asmall stream called the Rio Percha, in the Negrita or Black mountains, ‘here they fortified themselves as well as pes- able behind the rocks: and prepared to. resist j the soldiers, who they knew were following them, and, if possible, hold them tn check unt ape eg aren they | stood in sore need. They were not required a4 | wait a great while before Major Morrow with wemen of the eth cav came In steht, and a Tight at once be Victoria held out well for SPECIAL N! OTICES. _THE EVENING STAR. es CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. The nicht exhibitions will hein on THURSDAY, | fremi 8 to 1@ o'clock, and cont tit fa Admittance 10 RYY Weekly until further notice. tinne ents. TSTRICT are requester nen. (Br cay) the 26th inst., at 7 c 1th street = REPUBLICANS OF THF SIXTH ERCt ested to meet on TC | 30 o'eloc between Land M LODGE, will Sunnary Lath, se of compl ie, Vernon Hall, cor. York ave. o’eloel ite reiivested. 1M Pai NGtendance of the membe WM. H. WALKER, Grand Chief. =~ ATTENTION, SOVEREIGNS OF a < Dts’ tsrry! All members in good stand cils of the Order of SOVERE interested in the Distributive Agency, located commencing at 7 of the Seven Conn- INS OF INDUSTRY ‘be present a the meeting ¥ VE_ASSO- IN- at 510 i" a Bt? HALLIWOOD, Secretary. N. OnaE YOMAN SUFFRAGE CON- cS an OMAN The NATIONAT, “s OMAN SUFFRAGE A CITATION will bold its Twelfth Annual Conve LINCOLN HALL, January 21 and 22. National protection for the rights of women citi- zene will be the chief demand of the Convention. ‘Twenty-one states will be represented by a Bu ber of delewates, amonz them Elizabeth Susan B. Anth Mary B.Ciay of chool of Orator; ablic sessions yan, 22 at 10 r p.m. and 7 Da: seseione—Admission, 25 ¢ mand her daughter, Harriet Eaton Stanton, ness meeting of 3 MEMBERS ONLY will be 30 y sessions free. | Even Jjanl4-6t sso- ntion | ‘a lara, Cady hony, Ken? Jan. int > VACCINE Gon: TS 15e. CH, ap 81:00. cr QUILLS 25c. each, Fresh from the State V: Pa. nd pure $1.00. FOR | a EXTRA QUALITY poe BOLLINGER CHAMPAGNE. EXTRA QUALITY Dry. THE MOST DELICIOUS DRY WINE IN MARKET. THOMAS RUSSELL, 1213 PENNA. AVES For Sane By JanB THE | BOVINE VACCINE VIRUS, from the New | England Vi charged); single po $3. W.S. THOMPSON, 7! ead ROFIOE- EE on THE MUTUAL Fine rs ORO. 636 Wasnrneton, Jam ary ‘The annual meeting of the Mut Company. gn the third MONDAY instant, at Odd Fellows’ Sha iete mows commen By the chariér of the compan! even managers to constitute a of January, 1880, Hall, 7ih ‘st., betwee! rd to ¢91 the affairs of the company is required to be held at | the above meeting. it is provided “*At the annual meeting of the Ppafiy the first business in order shail be the appoint- ment cf a chairman, who shall conduct the meeting and électian in accordance with the act of incorpc: oes between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. an ea policy-holders are requested punctually Amount os penta notes held by ‘the com: 140, 35, by Bi December 31, 187! Fire Tneurance Cor at 9 o'clock a.m. wy the election of rticle of the by-laws of the company | 151.00 000-00 9. 210,001.00 By order of the Board of Managers of the Mutual | VESLEY BOTELER, Secretary. | aa rance | Of the District of Cohimabia will bo Hela | fhe loth | | 2 nduct com- | toat- jan3-l4t J. oe INVESTMENTS. — Bonds and Stocks botieht and sold.” New York Btock x- nan TOOKS CARRIED ON MARGIN. Foreien Coins dealt in, and Foreign and Exchange. H. D. COO! @el6-Im Bankers. 1439 F st. Washington, D. E, Jz., & CO., 8 t& . SPECIAL NOTICE. NGRESS WAT ite superio: sine in its entire freedom from everything bi acid cr crude that produces h bess, and All mineral waters that are ‘be known by an acid after-taste. CoN ER. rity as a cathartic and ‘alterative con- | Darsche hibastal bore tends to destroy the mucous membrane. | erous irritants may | CIAL NOTICE—A_ fresh soppy, NORWEGIAN COD LIV! oft | : UR at DREW'S Drnx Store, corner 9th st. and Pennsyl- | Yauia ave., at 50 cts. per full pint bottle. = BEDK WATE! es, ‘ORD hil Px BETEESDA WATE! AND GAYSER A iran supply oe ihe above nator al waters. frais WATE! a all qguantit BURN'S PHARMAOY, 129 PRENNEYLVANEN AVENUE. DRY MONOPOLE. EXTRA. HEIDSIECK & CO. ESTABLISHED 1 CHAMPAGNE. FOR SALE IN WASHINGTON, D. c., by G. G. Conywett, Hume, CLEARY & Co., THos. RUSSELL, N. W. Burcnet, J. H. Macrv B. W. Rrep’s Soss, W. One & Sows, ©. O. Bayay, R. B. & A. B. Cnoriey, GeonGetows, D. JanT-eo2m BORDEAUX. FINE CLARETS AND SAUTERNES. Browntna & Mrpperos, | passage. 735. SHOFMAKER & Hertzoa, c. & “SAPANULE,” 2 < gs —E “SAPANULE,” # CURES BY ABSORPTION. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA. **SAPANULE,” the WONDERFUL GLYCERINE LOTION, Isa positive cure. Ithas never failed, beri and all ry Ladies wi from local difficulties find imuinedints relief ermanent cure by using **SAPANULE. ns "] pons or mee bath removes al! soreness: of and feet. Send for illuminated circular and cards. decl8-e0 Es GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY ‘zema, Humors of Diphthers ‘Sore Tirroat, ‘Pneumonia, pam guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by all druggists. Price,50c.and $1 per bottle. an bodys suffer aos a SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, PRoPRIgTOR3, 237 Broadway, New York. Kr Bore AND THE HOLY LAND. TOURJEE’S Tee On ee EX for the morey than in any Excursion peaial advantages of an ert secured f0F auch sccing and venting tee of At and Listonte interest tn “the page Prospectus sent free. SUmvers limited Address janl0-e03t $10 2000. 5,3 SEweu RY, ‘Will be sold at E. TOURJEE, cost To Reduce Stock, I. P. LIBBEY, dan8-3m 439 7th st, Ge78 ALKER, 206 10th street, for Gar- ting, Fee Tarred Fel Ee Roofig, Hepairing, aid Lime, All travel and hotels first-class. More furnished ion ever offered. Boston, Ma: SILVER WARE, For next 30 days, For Cash only. CUR- r grandest ie Old |. B2- vel |. ry | &e. | Ulve communieations laid before the House of Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal rey- enue, $449,115.07; customs, $651,162.78. Wark House CaLLexs.—Secretary Sherman, Attorney General Devens, Senators Logan, ‘Teller, and Allison, Representatives Neal, Cal- kins, Urner, O'Connor, Dannell, Orth, Dwight, Barber, UUS.,) Robinson, Bogue, and Richard. son called on the President to-day. [ONISTS WANT GEN. BUTLER.— am Was received late last night by Gen Butler from the officers of the Maine fasion legislature, requesting him to come to Maine and act as th gal adviser of the legisliture. was sent that no matter how much the i might destre to comply with the re- “he was engaged in ‘an important ase in Washington, which would preclude his leaving the city at this time. Mayor Morrow's DEFEAT OF VICTORTA.—The following dispatch was received by Gen. Sher- man last night: Jan. 14.—Maj. Morrow telegraphs Rispercha Sierra Nigrito, Mexico, January 13th, that_he struck V tori on the 12th at ap in., and drove him until sun- down, "He made a strong stand, and evidently thought he could ckeck us, but’ finally gave it up and went off on the jump. The country is inexpresstbly rough. Expect to strike him again to-day or to-morrow—13th or 14th—on the Animos Ouchillo Negro. Several hosttles Were killed and wounded." Morrow's, loss was Sergeant Grass, Killed, and one Indian scout wounded. Colonel Hateh thinks that the In- dians being hard pushed wiil go down the Gila river or creek to Mexico, but hopes they will inake another stand and give troops opportunity to punish them severel from D. WHIPPLE, A. A. G.” Fine ARwS IN HAYTL—Mr. Langston, minis- ter resident at Port-au-Prince, Haytl, in his dis- patch to the Department of State, dated Decem- ber 20th, 1S79, reports that a new and more ngent law has been passed by the legislature of the republic, regulating and restraining the importation and sile of tire arms, ammunition, Confiscation, fines and imprisonment awatt the offender. The law is expected to discourage {ue frequent revolutions that oce island. ‘The state ts now safely char the trafile, and reserves the exclusive grant. permits to merchants and Importers of fire arms, REPORT ON NAVAL PROMOTION GRIEYV. Seeretary Thompson has transmitted to the Senate the report of the board of officers con- vened by him In accordance with the joint re olution directing an inquiry into the cases of n Ofticers of the navy as deemed their sala- ries unjustiy passed over by the provisions de in contormity with] the act of July, 6 The cases of iwenty-three officers were examined with the following results: Captain is one upon which the board he has not, however, received an cognition of the gallant and mer- ervice performed by him, and merits rable consideration and action of Con- uutenant. Commander C. D. Sigsvee, ‘nant Commander J. H. Sands, dore J. A. Hunt, Lieutenant Commander Henry nd Commander Henry Erben are recom- toration to thelr original places tn the navy, and with promotion accordingly. verse reports are made upon the cases of the following ofc B, Taylor, Captain Bohrer, Captain Mullan, Captain KR. £. Law, Captain J. P. Fyffe, Lieu: tenant Commander A. G. Kellogg, Captain S. 1, Lreese, Lieutenant Commander W. ©. Wise, Lieutenant Commander G. H. Wadleigh, Cap- tain Milton Haxtun, Commander E. F. M¢Crea, Commander 0, F, Stanton, Captain Henry Wi'- son, Commander Wm. Gibson, and Capt. R. F. t. Lewis. THE LARGE AMOUNT of receipts from customs yesterday was due to the heavy importations at New York. The receipts at that port alone amounted to over nine hundred thousand dol- lars, being a larger amount than has ever bi eived at that port for any single day sin War. \N ADVERSE REPORT ON ATOR BAYARD’s REsOLUTION.—The Senate tinance committee, at a Special meeting yesterday afternoon, took up for action what is generally Known as U “Rayard resolution,” ” ‘The phrase employed iy introduced, ent u replaced with the words a beers the t mitiee of the measure pri ction was as folio T ma and after the pas sohition all United States be receivable for all dues to the United Sta excepting duties on impo' nd shall not otherwise a legal tender, and any of said uot ter reissued shall’ bear this superscrip- ‘A discussion of about an hour's duration enstied, at the end of which Mr. Bayard su mitted @ motion that the resolution be reported to the Senate with a recommendat{on for A vote was immediately takerf on this motion.with the following result: Yeas—M Bayard, Kernan, Wallace and Morrill; Messrs.’ Voorhees, Bec bsent—Mr. Jones, of Ney erefore lost by a tle vote, ‘At the suggestion ot Mr. Bayard it was then agreed, by common consent, that, in view of the known Sentiment of Mr. Jones, his vote should be considered as ast against the joint resolution, and thav it should accordingly be reported ‘back to the enate adversely. The report will probably be nled by Mr. Allison. t. MADISON Davis, of this city, has been jointed chief clerk in the office of the Third int Postmaster General, to fill the va- necasioned by the resignation of D. W. Mr. Davis was formerly chict of the Ainger. tamp division. Tne FARRAGUT Strate mong the exeeu- Representatives yesterday and referred, was one trom the Secretary of the Navy asking for an Appropriation of $10,000. to enable hin to fulilt his contract with Vinnie Ream} Hoste for a atue of Admiral Farragut THE SENATE COMMITTEE On Indian affairs yes- terday took up for consideration the bill of Senator Saunders which provides for distribut- ing Indian lands In severalty. No action was taken; but the indications are that the commit- tee will agree upon this or some similar measure at an early day. ‘TRE COMMITTEE ON Ways DMEANS had a long discussion to-day on the various funding schemes forthe bonds maturing in Issi, but reached no conclusion MAJOR GENERAL Hancock has written a letter to Representative Cox, on our sea-coast de- fences, In which he say: To meet and over- come the operations of an enemy, war-ships, armed with all the best modern appliances known to maritime nations, guns of great power, are necessary. It may be safely said that We have none of the most approved stand- ard. All other great nations have them, and we should no longer defer the time of their manufacture or procurement. Torpedoes may be of use, but it has been stated by those best informed that without heavy guns to co-operate with them they may be likened to the “Chinese wall” Heavy guns require time for their man- facture, henee the necessity for prompt meas- ures in this direction. Money alone will not produce them sufficient rapidity in time of danger.” How To SECURE THE CHINESE TRaDE.—Mr. Denny, U.S. coasul at Tientsin, in his dispatch to the Department of State, dated Oct. 3ist, 1879, transmits his annual report of the trade of that district of China. The demand for Ameri- can cottons is steadily, and, of late, quite idly increasing. The ‘consul urged upon Ameri- can manufacturers to alm at ey. and not at cheaj ee It is only by ‘malt ng a superior article that the Americans can hold the market in China. The Chinese have a keen eye for shams. Cottons being sold by weight the Eag- lish filled their cloths with sizing and other dressing. ‘The pen Nlcw bh med the by suena American goods after ing. Mein ioct perveptivels., Tis bas TS, ht lost vel te ines tho bales Cf Abe AM American from 260.000 pieces in 1877 to over 700,000 in 1879. In 15i7 thesales of English and Amer!- can cloths were equal. In 1879 the sales of the jJatter were four times the larger. It is thesame — coal The eye have, a foes It oF juallty and are using and more “Al “Any chieapening of cotton cotton wogds or oll ey ae Americans would Like other msuis Mr. Denny bewails the lack of American sipping in foreign waters. Views of Congressman Lada Upon the Maine Situation. HE THINKS THERE WILL BE A COMPROMISE. ‘A Srar reporter met Congressman Ladd, of ‘Maine (greenback democrat), to-day and asked him it he had received any information in re- gard to the plans of the fusionists in his state. He replied “No, but there fs only one thing to do. We will have to await the decision of the supreme court.” But are the fustonists willing to sub- mit the case to the coart? Mr, Ladd:—I am for my part. It would have to go there anyhow, finally, and the sooner the better, I think. fs age the house of repre- sentatives bad ordet the arrest of the two re- publican members who took part in the yore zailon. They would immediately apply tor writ of habeas corpus, and that would take tl whole question before the supreme oe ‘Therefore, I say, the sooner it goes to the court the better. Star:—W i the court decide in favor of the be alee cans? aed: If they do,w ‘There can'be no the organization o' ou orum and is ready for business. If the re- publicans get the house they will send to the senate the names of Davis and Garcelon to be voted for for governor, and the senate will select Garcelon. The house must select from the four highest candidates, and those are Davis, republican; Smith, greenbacker; Gar- celon, democrat, and Bradbury, democret. Of e the senate will choose Garcelon in pre- to Davis. Stav:—But, Mr. Ladd, will not a decision of the court in favor of the republicans inelugaghe senate as well as the house? *. Lada:—I_ don't see how it can. The sen- ate 18 organized, and, in my opinion, must stand as itis. I think the result will be a sort of com- promise, and what I have potnted out. The re- publicans will get the house and the fusionists will keep the senate, Star:—Will not Gen. Chamberlain regard a decision of the court, favorable to the republl- cans us including both houses of the legislature? Mr, Ladi 3eneral Chamberlain is a high- minded, honorable, patriotic gentleman, and will do what fs right, regardless of political par- ties. I have the utmost confidence in him, and so have the people of the state EXONERATING 82 MEMBERS.—At the request of Col. Everest, counsel for Senator Ingalls, the Senate committee on privileges and elections have ordered to be printed and made part of the records in the Ingalis ease four papers (filed with the sub-committee In Kansas but not then incorporated In the record) signed by the counsel for the memorialists, entirely’ exonerating from the charges or imputations of corruption $2 of the sé members of the Ka legislature who voted for Mr. Ingalls, and thus narrowing the charges down to four members. Perhaps they may. We can’t tell. (the fustonists) will lose the house. uestion as to the I ity of the senate. That has aE Mrs, OURAY DOW wants a seal skin coat, high- heeled French shoes, and a velvet train dress. Nothing like civilization, AFFAIRS IN ALASKA.—Commander Beardsley, commanding the Jamestown, at Sitka, Alaska, under date of December 19th, reports to Secre- tary Thompson that everything is quiet. The reforms introduced in the community have had a good effect; the schools established are flourish- ing and the children learning to speak English and read and write. The children are brightand intelligent. The custom house took fire from a Gefective fiue, but was promptly extinguished by Lieutenant Commander Rockwell with a eu from the Jamestown, very little dai ing done. The Indians have mostly left the coast for the interior to distill their ile rah, that business having been broken up on thé coast. Many paying mines have been opened and the influx of miners hasso swelled the popu- lation of Sitka that there is a feeling of security among the whites. It is thought that the popu- lation will soon become large ‘enough to make the presence of a man-of-war unnecessary for the protection of the whites. Naval ORpERS.—Lieut. E. S. Houston, to in- structions in ordnance at the Washington navy yard; Professor J. E. Nourse, from the Naval Observatory and ordered to special duty in con- nection with the revision of “Hall’s Second Ex- pedition.” THE TALLAPOOSA arrived at New London at 0 this morning. THE FOLLOWING SUPERVISORS of the U. census have been selected for Ohio: W. W. Mc Dowell, Cincinnati; Frank Merrick, Columbus; Stanley, Damas- vel nd; W SEG is arfield’s di n determined upon. not yet be THE HOUSE CoMMITTEE on military affairs held a full meeting this morning. Favorabie reports were made by sub-committees and adopted on the resolution of Representative Atherton, “calling on the Secretary of War to report to the House the number, rank and names of all officers on the retired list, the total amount patd to each officer, and the’ apurcente paid to all officers on the retired list since said retired list was created.” A special mecting has been called icr Saturday next to consider the report of the sub-committee on the john Porter case. APPLAUDED BY THE GREENBACKERS.—The re- port by the banking and currency committee on the bill to compel national banks to keep their sources in coin, afforded the opportunity to Pric Towa, tis morning, to deliver a half an hour, and was the greenbackers, PERSONAL.—Senator Windom, Representatives Tooker and Hammond, and E. Blihdorn, of the Austrian legation at Washington, were regis- tered in New York last evening. .-Ex-Chief Justice Welch, of the Ohio euprenne court, thinks Gen, Garfield much like Mr. Gladstone, both in taste ‘Mr. Arimori Mori has arrived in London’ as wilnister from Japan. Since his shington mission he has been Japanese envoy to China. OvRAY, THE UTE Carer, {3 exceedingly anx- ious to havea consultation with the Colorado Congressional delegation. He thinks if the Ute troubles were left to him and the Colorado delegation they could be settled in twenty-four hours. He says it 1s impossible for him to Ls liver up the twelve men demanded by tne ernment, but, if the government will giv in six months tine, he Will see that they ae prop. erly punished. He says that the White River Utes should be sent to the Unitah reservation; that he would consent to a removal of the Southern Utes up to geo on the Grand River, where they could be assigned a 160 acres a piece; that those be the Southern Utes who did not wish to accept these terins would drift ulti- mately ever to the Unitah reservation, and that: this matter could be settled in this’ way. It would appear from what has leaked out that if the government makes the surrender of the guilty parties a condition precedent negotia- Uons will fail. The Colorado delegation will meet Ouray within a day or two and discuss the the situation, and it is hoped that an early solu- Uon of the Indian problem will be reached. INVESTIGATING THE UTE OUTBREAK. — The House committee on Indian affairs began this morning an investigation into the causes of the recent Ute cutbreak. Gen. Adams was before the committee and gave a lengthy statement of the alleged grievances of the Indians. Miss Meeker was also U pyaeed but did not testify. Representatives of the press were not admitted to the room. Mossy TO BE SUMMONED.—The House commit- tee on expenditures in the State department have been quietly taking action looking to an inv ion of the charges against Minister and certain United States consuls to China, The Lie was referred to a sub-com- mittee, which will meet to-morrow evening and Drepare a summons to be sent by cable to Con- \osby directing in esos. to the United States at once and bring all evidence and eee meena cova and the co. Mosby will be directed crooked to bring is test ‘testimony direct to the committee. A New Post-RovTe Bint.—The House com mittee on post offices and post roads have agreed to report favorably a bill making all ier th in the United States post routes. Under the present law, ever a cies route is necessary it must be ést con lttee wilt save save nd ES yey wi ee ae pe rout whenever aerate deemed necessary and proper. GEN. Raoaapickegemmmrngaame cre persis ‘10 for some took his House to {ay tor the firse Hime sinee the holiday recess" FORTY-SIATH CONGRESS, ‘THURSDAY, January 15. SENATE.—Mr. McPherson and Mr. Baldwin presented petitions of women asking a consti- tutional amendment giving women the right of “1 “Allison, from the committee on finance, announced that he was directed by that com- mittee to report back the joint resolution for the withdrawal of the compulsory legal tender wer of U. 8. Treasury notes. The committee ad made a verbal oe to the resolution toi an eet that that he resolu- He understood There was a tion adversely. minority report to ke presented, otherwise, he should ask indefinite mement of the reso- lution. He asked that it be placed on the calen- darfor the present. So ordered. Mr, Bayard, from the same committee, pre- sented the views of the minority, as follows: “The undersigned, believing the industrial, commercial and financial Pee of the country, in order to be endl securue, must be based upon a money of actual and in- trinsic value, and that our government has no power, and is incompetent to endow its pai ool obligations with such value, and the Unit States Treasury notes in existence and in circu- lation being now redeemable in gold and Silver coin at the option of the holder, do recommend the withdrawal of the compuisory legal tender power of such notes and the passage of the sub- joined resolution. FRANCIS KERNAN, (Signed) THOS. F. BAYARD,” (fhat Treasury notes shall be received for all dues to the United States except duties on im- ports, and shall not be otherwise a legal tender.) “ Admitting the principle of the resolution as to the power of the government to make paper Jegal tender, I reserve my action upon the reso- lution as to the time of the withdrawal of the power given heretofore. Wo. A. WALLACE.” (Signed) < Heserving the right. cr amendment. (Signed) USTIN 8. MORRILL. ‘The minority repory oh also placed on the calendar. The amendment made by the majority in the phraseology 0 or th the Bayard joint resolution 1s merely Vv ae the words “U. ‘Treasury, oles? ‘io ote: Bills were introduced and referred as follows By Mr. MePh n—Authorizing the Presideat to detail an officer of the navy or marine corps to perform the duties of solicitor and judge aa- vocate general, and fixing the rank and pay of sald office By Mr. Vance—By request—To regulate the praceiee of denistry in the District of Columbia. By Mr. Harris—A joint resolution extending the prisons of the act relating to interest on arrears of taxes, general and special improve- ments, due the District ot Columbia, and for a revision of such ssments. Mr. Morgan presented the credentials of Ly Pryor, appointed as Senator from Alabama un- Uli the legislature elects a successor to the late Mr. Houston, and Mr. Pryor was sworn in, taking t the modified oath. The Senate took up the bill to relieve the u Treasurer from the amount now against him and deposited with the sev: a states, Mr. Thurman apposed it. The money belonged to the United States, and should be paid accord- ing to the original understanding. ‘ine morniug hour having ex. Spire, the Dill went over, and Mr. Morrill cailed for considera- tion of hi8 resolution instructing the finance committee to inquire into the practicability of REFUNDING THE PUBLIC DEBT at a less rate of interest than 4 per cent. Speak- ing on the resolution Mr. Morrill said, that in refunding that portion of the public debt which soon becomes due or redeemable the lowest rate at which the loan will float at par should be chosen. ‘The value of a United States loan hearing less than 4 per cent. Interest is suiti- ciently tested by that of the 3.65 per cent. loan oithe District of Columbia, when the United States has guaranteed the interest and pledged its faith to See the principal paid, yet it is sell- al “¢ cents net. A loan at 3.50 would neces- sarily pring less than one at 3.65. The question is whether it would not be wiser to refund with bonds that will bring a premium by that much reducing the debt and obtaining financially all the advantages possible tna ewer rate of in- He reviewed the late refunding opera- tions, and stated that though the new 4 per 310 34 per cent. premium, e is recent and for some time it was joudtful whether they would rise or fall. There re few Other securities that have not ad- anced more. For the risk run the actual gain would not be considered as too much. e methods by which Great Britain ob- tained loans at 3 per cent. were extremely im- provident. One loan of $180,000,000 in 1815 was obtained by giving $870 of 3 per cent. stock and $50 of 4 percent. Stock to every subscriber of ) thus adding $920 to the perpetual debt for ‘very #500 advanced. Mr. McCulloch states that without doubt this loan might have been procured by an addition of 4 or 3 per cent. to the interest without any increase of the princi- Great Britain raised from 1793 to 1816 0,550,000, but the stock actually issued and hg 3 per cent. interest was $3,851,000,000. t-and an annual payment of $30,000,- g fund semi-annually reInvested less than 31 Years, " On $500,000,000 for 50 years, at 31; per cent., we would pay $1,400,000,000 in- terest, while at’ 4 per cent., tor 30 years, we would pay but $960,000,000. "It may be argued Ss. that the national banks, at least, would be com- pelled to exchange the $200,600,000 deposited by them in the Treasury on whatever terms Con- gress dictates. But a 21 per cent. bond deposit Would be a heavy reduction in security for ctr- culation, besides considering the heavy restric- tor t is lil and taxes on ba ikely that if asedon bonds at 3! per cent. a large sur- re nder of banking privileges would be inevit- able. Mr.Morrill thought that with the renewed busi- hess activity capital is being so rapidly absorbed that other investments with larger re- turns are likely to be more successful than even ihe most popular United States securities. fainst such powerful and varied competition the hee | may not be able to dictate terms on which it We should act KS. will borrow, prompt jest felay bring less favorable clr- cumstanc Most foreign hational loans bear over four per cent. interest. We regard our securities as better than those, but foreizners do not concede this, distrusting the continued good faith of a popular government. Even were it vertain that we could refund abroad at 4s per than at home, as it ea pace be unless in payment something beside goid, the y of accepting such terms ‘doubt ‘al. The drain upon our resources for large sums to be annually sent abroad 1s Seater than it would be op the same emount aispursed at home. It is the grievance of Ireland. Ee of land rent abroad will tmpoverish any Submit the question to the people and doubt less ier wil agree that we should better consuit thelr interests to place our debt at home at 4 per cent. rather than at 3% or even 3 abroad. In conclusion, he said somethin; ne must be done now, and it may be that by waiting, less can Ee done. Possibly a loan at between $1 and 4 cent. might find favor, but it would involve ri and delay, and only absolute success could vin- dicate its merits. His desire was to promote such measures only as would surely best serve the country’s interest. On conclusion of Mr. Morrill's speech the bill for the removal of obstructions in Delaware breakwater harbor was p: On motion of Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, it was resolved that when the Senate adjourn to- day, it be until Monday next. ‘The bill to establish a new land district in Da- kota was passed. Pr 2:15 p. m. the Senate adjourned until Mon- is ‘SE.—The following bills were introduced and referred:—By Mr. Washburn—Authorizing the Worthington and Sioux Falls R. R. Cd: to extend its line to the Missouri river. By Mr. Dunnell—To protect the na’ ible rivers of the United States and to punish the Sepoalting = Sawdust or other material in such rivers; Mr. Whitthorne, chairman re committee on aoe ‘airs, ‘ed bill, — = fen recommitted, authorizing the equipment of an Ae to the Artic sea. sheet ‘The Speaker laid before the House the Sno: oe communications, which were LSP tae pu ferred: Letter from tha, viele Jand commission as ao Letter fro! retary of roprtlon ot In regard to an inerease in the efficiency of the Tae hospital se © The House then resumed th ip eggenscrmmpe ‘ation: fiver coins of the United eee Mr. Price either as to the ene or ow of the paper Which was ci ting. e earliest moment that he could obtain’ ‘ene floor he had offered a resolution to that effect. He had done that be- cause he had believed, and still believed, that any agitation of that Hees at the present time could not result In good and might resultin preat] harm, and because he had believed that it Was most Important that the people should be assured that there would not be any tinker- ing with the currency. It was said: ‘Take away the legal tender quality of the green- back.’ ‘The country was assured that th ury notes would be as good without that quality as with it. If they were to be just as cod, What was to be gained by the change? No one would claim that taking away the legal tender quality would make them any better, and almost everybody would agree that the chances were that they would be made worse. If it was the intention to retire them, why not say so, and let the country know that Wall ‘street and Beacon street had triumphed. If it ‘was meant that the greenback was to be buried, at least give it a Christian burial. In conclu- sion, hesaid: Yesterday our iron furnaces all over the land were idle; their blackened walls spoke of bankruptcy and ruin. The men whose business it was Co operate them saw their fami- ltes suffering for food and clothing. The fires, long since extinguished, have been rekindled; the operators are working full time at good Wages, and are unable to supply the demand for their products. Distress and desolation have had to flee before the onward march and resislless force of pros apart. Ships that lay rotting at our wharves have weighed their an- chors, and the sails of commerce have again Spread thelr white wings on lake and ocean. Where, a short time ago, silence required supreme, and distress and desolation seemed to hold sway, is now heard the busy hum of in- i Cheerfuiness and hope have taken the lace'of gloom and despondency; and from all these avocations and interests, the cry comes “Let well enough alone.” [Applause.} ‘Mr. Lewis followed with a speech In favor of the bill. A wise principle in banking was to have a proper reserve, and it was to the interest of the people that that wise principle should be adhered to. He was in favor of compel the national banks to keep at least one-half of inelr reserve In specie, and not allowing them, if they so pleased, to keep that reserve in papel money, which was not the money of the world. The morning hour having expired, the bill went over without action. Mr. Knott, chairman of committee on Judi- clary, reported bill amending the statutes as to the jurisdiction of Circuit Courts of the United States, and the removal of causes from state court.’ Printed and recommitted. « The District in Congress. INPROVING THE GROUNDS SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL. The House, yesterday, passed the resolution reported from the District, committee by Chatr- man Hunton appropriating $20,000 for the pur- pose of employing the poor of the District in the work of Bling up, draining and placing in good sanitary condition the grounds south of the Capitol, along the line of the old canal The work isto be done under the direction of the District Commissioners. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on the District of Columbia to-day directed Mr. Klotz to favorably report the billto the House authorizing the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Colum- bia to negotiate a loan not to exceed the sum of $50,000, al a rate of interest not exceeding 6 per centum per annum, and to secure the payment thereof by a mortgage or deed of trust on cer- tain grounds in the city of Washington, desig- nated on the plat of said city as lot number eleven, and part of lot number ten, in eiuare ther with the buildings thereon, kn lows’ Hall, the proceeds to be aj piled to the eras of anexieting debt on Teaid property, in accordance with regulations here- tofore prescribed by the said Grand » for the management thereof: Provided, ‘That the mortgagee or beneficiary under the mortgage or deed of trust authorized by this act shall not be held accountable for the due application or nhon-application of the proceeds of said loan.” The committee also directed Chairman Hun- ton to appoint a special sub-committee of five members to take into consideration the recom- mendation contained in the President's message to Congress with reference to the reclamation of the Potomac flats. A letter was directed to be written to the Dis- trict Commissioners requesting them to reply to the resolution of Mr. Neal, heretofore printed 2 v = STak with reference to the amount paid y the loner was not a stockholder in one of the companies. THE DRAWBACK LAW. Senator Harris, chairman of the Senate Dis- trict committee, to-day submitted a joint re: lution to extend the “drawback” law as follows: Resolved. etc,, That the provisions of the first ion of an‘act entitied “An act fixing the rate of interest upon arrearages of general taxes and assessments for special improvements now due to the District of Columbia, and for a re- vision of assessments for special improvements, and for other purposes,” approved June 27th, 1819, be, and the same are hereby, extended so as to APDIY to all general taxes in arrears on the ist of July, 1879, and to all special assessments due the District of Columbia, and which may be paid on or beiore the Ist of July, 1730. DENTISTRY IN THE DISTRICT. Senator Vance, of the Senate District com- mittee, to-day introduced a bill to regulate den- Ustry in the District and “for the protection ofthe people of the District.” The bill makes It uniawiul tor any person to practice dentistry in the District, without a diploma trom some } dental college, duly and legally incorporated, Wi or a certificate from the Soctety; but the prov persons now practicing in the District until Ron Ist, 1881; but no person shall, after the passage of the act, yee the practice here, except under the act. Any person violating the iaw Is made gullty of a misdemeanor and sub- ject to a fine of not less than 350 nor more than $200, and in default imprisonment from 30 to #0 days, The act does not orolibit physt- clans snd surgeons from extracting ce! ‘The Washington City Dental Society shall im- mediately, on the passage of the act, and at its annual meeting in December each year, appoint five members to constitute a board of exami- ners, and they shall examine all persons desir- ing to practice dentistry and to those qualified they shall give a certificate to that effect; but a reguiar diploma shall be prima facie evidence ot competency. A majority of the board shall be required to make an examination and sign a certificate, The names of the board must be published for two — ere os appoint- Tent of a new board. $5 shall be charged each ‘applicant ae ahr the proceeds to pay the expenses of the act, but the Members of the board receive no com) for their services, The act goes into e! its passage. vashington Dental ms shall not apply to mpensation fect upon. QUEEN BEES BY MaIL.—Upon the statement of the Beekeepers’ Association, the Post Office department to-day reconsidered its order, that queen bees be excluded from the mails. Queen bees will be admitted through the mails with their necessary attendants. This will continue, however, only so long as no person is Injured in handling the bees. THE FREEDMAN’S BANK INVESTIGATION WaS continued by the Senate special committee to- day. Ex-Gov. Henry D. Cook and pons Cle- phase. formerly trustees of the bank, were ex- amined, but, owing to the length of time which a ee = the ons in facts again and ories. During to-day’s tery several Btate- ments personal as between the commissioner were made, Mr. Leipold dissent from the other commissioners as to the ution and relative amounts of their labors. The commit- tee adjourned to Saturday. THE COMMITTEE On Ways and means had a long discussion to-day on the various funding schemes for the bonds maturing in 1831, but reached no conclusion. THE COMMITTEE OF COMMERCE of the House will continue the inter-state commerce hearing for a week yet. Vice President Blanchard, of the Erie rafiroad, made another argument against the Reagan bill to-day. ‘THE INVESTIGATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUKE.—The House committee on agri- culture to-day sppcmtes: the following sub- committee to conduct into the eer ton oe afalrs of Hatch, Me and Dibrell. The be thorough. 2 Gore To VaccrNaTe THE UrEs.—It has. not -| been decided when a@ conference will be held “with the Ute Indians, ns. _It-has, however, been ‘dcelded to vaccinate them. Telegrams to Tho Star ; LATEST FROM MAINE. MAJOR MORROW’S VICTORY. VICTORIA'S BAND DEFEATED. THE MORMONS AND THE UTES. RECEPTION TO GEN. His Speech on the Occasio: He Compliments Senator Thurman. | ————— THE Fifty Men from Bath. Aversta, ME.. Jan. ge ‘There every department. Gen. Chamberlain a ‘‘Usurper.”” The democratic organ here, the daily Stan- Chamberlain this morning, In reterente to the ex- We have no concern about the questions or answers; the ard, abuses Gen. callin pecte ‘him a ‘‘usurper opinion of the court it says: state authorities are quite indifferent to bot Sure we are they will have no influence upon Properly constituted authort- elther the governor nor the the action of the es of the state. GARFIELD. NEWS FROM MAINE TO-DAY | 15.—Some 50 men came from Bath last night under command of Capt. Whittemore, having become alarmed by the report that the safety of the capital was endan- 48 good order this morning in | QVe or six hours, maintaining bis ground against | every assault and subterfuge unl sunset,when he gathered his, people together and beat a re- treat eastward. That he was sorely pressed was ) Indicated by the fact that THE BODIES OF SEVEN INDIANS | were found on the battle feld after the ground | was deserted. One soldier—Sergeant Gross— | lost his life in the engagement, and two others | were severely wounded. "The Indlans retreated j eastward, and at last accounts had not been again heard from. The soldiers are reported to be very much fen he having been on the march continually three or four weeks ina coun- | ry which ts rough, and in which water and pro- isons are scarce. Nevertheless,they are in good | Spirits, and Major Morrow expressed his determ- | ination to yet conquer and capture the wily chief and his hardy followers. General Rieh has | oer reinforcements sent to Major Morrow. ere is a general determination to ‘push the | oa into Africa.”| The Mexican forces which pursued the Indians to the state line have dis- ‘he volunteers having returned to their homes in Ch bighwa and Sonora. General C niras, with 1S0 Mexican soldiers, left Roc ; Ford on the 10th instant for El Paso, where will await orders. in. FORE AFFAIRS. d of a Great Strike. Lospon, Jan. 15,—The strike of the coat miners in'the Mons district of Belgium, num- bering 10,000, has terminated, Gambetta’s Pompous Manners. LONDON, 15.—A Paris dispatch to the Times sa. Since Installing himself in the ace Bourbon M chamber of deputie Gambetta, president of the has offended almost every- body by h manners. He intluences the minis ons and if a minister ven- of his orders he pursues him: eniment until he has over- At a meeting of the committee on if, M. TI minister of agri- culthre and commerce, declared himself unre- servedly for free trade, and stated that as the policy of the government.” Quarrel Between Russian and Ger- man Officers. Jan. 15,—The Hamburger Correspon- the general t th. BERI legislature will retract or surrender the | (1! (newspaper) publishes a sensational story fort til it is bom led =by_ more | of a recent serious quarrel at Kalisech, Poland, effectual missiies than paper bullets, | between Russian and German oficers. ‘The The republicans will find out what it is difficult for them to understand, that they have got obey the laws, and submit to the lawfully dained authorities of this state as well as other persons; and the sooner some of them Jearn t fact the better it will be for them.” founded Rumor. -A rumor was rife at Se oe iain bad recognized Mr. Lamson as gov: nor. <A call at headquarters showed the rum to be unfounded. hou: of Gen. Chamberlain. The Legislature To-day. ae Senate met at 10 o'clock and took arect unt or elertion reported the giving of the seat of iblican) to Mer- Donnells. of Westbrooke, (re ep ritt W. Styles (democrat); carried without op leon and Styles was qualified and took seat A recess was then taken until half-past 4 afternoon. Notice was given of a fusion caucus Attorney General Me- to be held this evening. Lellan denies the report that he has been paring a warrant for the arrest of Chamber- in. A Cee TO GEN. FIELD. His Speech War Memories—A Com- pliment te Senator ‘Thurman, Etc. COLUMBUS, OnI0, Jan. 15.—A reception was given to Gen. Garfiel ‘ld, U. S. Senator elect, the capitol, last night. Gen. Garfield was troduced by Gov. shaking made a speech, in which he referred the gratification he felt at his election and this ing that Gen. Cham- ‘The police force at the state- is to be somewhat reduced on the order | od ‘lock this afternoon without transact- GAR- roster; and after some hand officers of a Russian regiment stationed at Kaliseh invited officers of Prusstan regiments. stationed on the other side of the frontier to a dinner, and in the course of a political argument the Russians used insulting language to ¢ many. Bloodshed was averted by the Russian colonel sending home the German officers under escort. A New Freneh Kadical Newspaper. LONDON —The first number of La Jux. tice, a D ‘adical newspaper started by M. | Clemencean, member of the chamber of depu- | Wes from the department of the Seine, made Its appearance in Parls to-day. It demands the | adoption by the government of a frankly popu- | lar poitey, and the application of the principle | of equality in all matters including amnest; The Paris correspondent, of the Tinies say: stice Will be tor M. Gambetta what the ique Francaise was for M. M. Thetrs and ahon. It will make him unpopular with the democracy before he has consolidated his wer over the moderate element over the elec- torate. to or- his in er- nor 33 the committee | his ‘his ——__--__ The Proposed World’s Fair in New York. New York, Jan. 15.—A large meeting of cit!- zens Was held last evening at Chickering hall in aid of the Movement for the proposed world’s fair to be held in this city in 1883. The hall was entirely filled by representatives of the commer- cial and industrial Interests. A large number of ladies were present and on the platform were a large number of well-known citizens. Speeches were made by H. J. Jewett, Gen. Hawley, Sena- tor Windom and A. ullivan. Acquitted of a Charge of Murder. MOBILE, ALA., Jan. 15,—The jury in the case ot Daniel Crawford, who was tried tor killing re- in in- to reception. He then spoke of the memories the | Costello,a member’ of the Cleburne guards, Ohio state capitol recalled to him. “It was | aiter being out an hour and a half, returned a here,” he said, ‘the word was first brought of | verdict of not guilty. the ‘firing on Fort Sumter.” that one week _ later, of ademocratic leader who occupied a seat the other side, that we surrendered this cham- ber to several companies of soldiers who had come to Columbus to tender their services the imperiled government. ‘They slept_ on t carpet and these sofas while waiting for other Here was the the early scenes of the war. Here over §, an Ohio quarters outside the capitol. nerve center of anxiety of agony during citizens tendered their services in the course three weeks to the imperiled nation. distance, memory. We meet here to-night with a hati redeemed under the flag we fought for, with a | a great and growing republic, made greater and more glorious by the sacrifices through which ‘He then patd a warm tribute to “than whom,” he said, | “Ohio has had few larger-1 minded, broader- | minded men in the record of its history,” and | vania, 47349. "Rye aul is it has passed.” Senator Thurman; referrd to {the kind words spoken of him Senator Thurman in the state caucus, saying “the tloweis that bloom over the garden wall of party politics are the sweetest and most gardens of this | world, and where we can pluck Shem and enjoy | their fragrance it is manly and delightful to do | that * fragrant that bloom in the .” Spi pearing ¢ from one dist ict, whose approbation he had Wi mere desired the approbation of one son, and his name was Gartield. After the laughter had subsided, he said “he the only man I am compelled to sleep with | (laughter) and eat with: and It could nov have is approbation I should have had companton- ap {laughter}, and In this lodger constituency, which has called me to represent them now, I can only do what is true to my best self, apply ing the same rules, and if I should be so unte tunate as to lose the confidence of this lods constituency I must do what every other fa! I remember SoS ae on the motion | Mermon Ammunition for the U reed All party | ae lines disappeared as if by magic, and from both sides of this chamber men went out to tak their places on the field of battle. We meet here to-night with the war so far back in the | that it is almost a half-forgotten of his long service in Congress | S greatly desired, without egotism he still Continuin, | on | DENNER, Cot., Jan. county, W Wyoming: arrived at Denver Tuesday night Stated that 75 “Burros,” or asses, loaded with ammunition were discovered going south last Sunday. It is supposed to be for the Utes and from Utah. The military have been sent out to scout for them. The Markets, BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-—virginis sixes, old, ‘a do. Consols, 50%): do. second keries. ast due coupons, 774{; do. new teu —The sheriff of to his ot} vig ities 9 7: do. ten Lorties cot on, BO bid to-dat “BALTIMORE. 3--Cotlon ‘aulet and firme middling, 12%. “Hour da and without Wheat, Sduthern lower and quiet; western weak mat closed! steady —southern red, 1-3dal jo. amber, ion | 1.38a1.42 7h wiaites red. spot aud Jan 7 March, 1.47 er, western’ white, 47249 lay tachanged. y | Brovikions dull aad Butter stead by | inchangea. = leat8. Potroicam tine ‘Coffee firm—Rio cargoes, 14a 924. Whisky dav, 1.11 aT 293 Boar, rela: wheat, 29, 500 bushels; 09, 0b “baehels. Shipments— wheat 73,900 bushele 5 rushels, z Duetiele Gorn, 173.500 pire) Ged al. | , NEW York, 15,—Stocks weak. Money, |G. Exehanee, “lone, 4812 eho, Ter QuCRez: er- | NEW 5.—Fiour dull. Wheat dull. * 12:30 p. m.—Consols, 9 bond ds, 4 yet cents., 073g U1; new fi 0534. ex-coupon. cout Western first mortcae trnisocs? lo. second do., 344. New Jer- als, Erie, 40%.” Illinois enusylyania Central, 53. Read- Gor Ceutral ie fy- | ing, 36. - NEW YORE MARKETS THIS APTERNOOY. -The following quotations were current in New yat2 p. m., as reported byt Lewis penn a tninded man has to do, carry ls political lite | #ou,& Co;-—U. 8. 4 pei cents, 104%4:" UES. 43g in his hands and take the epee Witha | cents, 107%: D. fa be few words more he bade repblteans and demo- Michigan Central, So: rake “Snore 101; wid: cratsa cordial “good-night est, 9134: do. preferred, 107%; St. Paul, 77%; ee Ce Keniae aia‘ {grass 40%5 W. Us Telegraph, 102%: ae A Lecomoti Gionibane Which Co: ToRONTO, Jan. 15.—At the assize court here last night the Canada Central railway was con- to pay Peter McLaren, a limber mer- chant of Carleton Place, $100,000 damages for lumber and other property destroyed by a fire caused by a cinder from one of their locomotives. demne —<—<—__ Wall Street To-Day. New York, Jan. 15.—The Post's financial arti- cle says: The stock exchange markets here are less active than yesterday. United States bont are sone except for the 68. of 1830-81, which investments continue neraily lows for speculative shares was ae and higher at the opening, then became heavy and so continued until near eee firm and are 3; lower. Railroad strong. Speculative bonds are than yesterday. The market noon, when the market prices advanced a fraction, me lertol the market is still ey “pull ,” the lead- — et Society Notes, Yesterday, for the first time since the ladies began in earnest their round of calls, Washing- ton looked like ftself on a cabinet reception day. The famiiles of all the members of the cabinet (save the Attorney General, who has none, being a bachelor,) were receiving visitors yesterday afternoon, and there was a crowd of ladies and not a few gentlemen in all the par- iors, Mrs. Robinson and her friend, firs Simons, wife of the Assistant Attorney General. Mrs. Andrews (wife of the artist) and Mrs. An- drew Coyle also had large receptions yesterday. The streets were very lively with so many car- eb and pedestrians going from house to jouse. General Sherman’s parlors were filled between 4and uC "clock p. m. a a bumber — — meek agreeable young gent young ladies of ine city. peopl po mes the officers of Gancueen Prete ds er of ing stocks in point of ia e been Erie, cir wives, were present. It was. we ‘Wabash and Pacific, Weare mnion pelea however, to mention it as a dancing iy, for Kansas and Texas ae Mail, Union iC | there is not rcom enough at the General’s beea Union Pacific, Jersey Cent cing. More than one remarked that there Pacific Mail. There are reports that the Union | were more very Skies Pie seen at this recep- the Kansas Pacific companys are to be con- | tion usually coi be found in an assem- solidated in the early fut and the stocks of | blage of similar numbers. They mostly wore each are stro) ee in the money mar- | very ——— especially suited to ket the quotation for 5a6 per Cent. | the individual style of its wearer. where the collffteral consists of miscell Ey three daughters most bol flowing to this center from the interior. mercantile paper 1s 5a6 per cent. ‘The Hayden Murder es Roa Jan. eee the second inthe Hayden case He first called roe are | Be ey ‘were not per on oe of the jury to the trial but ay but the whole poe 2 Tt was case, mix athe ly le during the trial oo ee less agree. ous ots ways of lite oe hisife in theaiage with the aed claimed to ha He ney is now freely Sore an instant. Prime meee includ ae anaes and mere. evi. enjo; ner hrs: Pitch pele and her dren will their I street. The m ceeded Geeta ges Tage, but the com y was to be | nial,’ and the t were both nt and A wedding, which to cause general yen next. Mr. ve | law of tM