Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLIS! DAILY, Except Sunday, ae ne STAR BUILDINGS, . Nerthwest Corner Pennsylvania Avs. and 11th $t", by Whe Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. fe served to mutecrtbers m ths om thelt Own terra at 10 cent et oy: th. Copies at the 2 sopeaitne en ‘es af the counter, Sheyear, $6: six months. $3. {Entered at the Post Ottice at Washington, D. C.es ecottd-ciags mail inatter.} ‘Tar Weexty Stan—pablishad on Friday—$1 a year. Festage prepaid, Six months, ernta €2~ All mail subscriptions ae yeptreent loner thane Eatesct advertising made kn: on apptication. ‘The V™ 65—N ~ 9,907. ming Stat, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1885. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. APSOLUTELY AT COST —MY REMAINING € day and standard Books, preparatory to en Pecacoary deparinent sad Grculstiog racy. 1749 Peau ave. Sirs. LUCY L. HUNTER. jakeo S REMOVAL 7 E 10 625 F way oftess of W. Prmce Bsne removed,to 635 THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- SP shen arly called to MAUSVITX. the & ani poptias Brain amd Nerve, Tunic and Safer chad aealbet Maistia For sale stented by the riaeor SEtouies by wee MILBURN. sole Inveutor aud Mane Biacturer. 1020 Penissvania avenue ‘soit Pips ROGINSKI & LEWIS. THE WELL-RNOWN ER Ree Sot laclers ore at 208 Bets we ckppene cal os “Alb ondirs proutir ended p> coun 7 wiTcreLs REAL ESTATE TEP” cities woutinwent som Wee Hovde, (Formerly with M.A. CONNELLY), Have opened an esta tat No. 2 WEST 16TH STREET, NEW YORE, And are now prepared toshow HANDSOME IMPORT. ED DINNER, EVENING. RECEPTION AND BALL DRESSES, WRAPS, BONNETS, ROUND HATS, Ere. ya2s-6wip Titumixarixe Ons. “o= HOME SAFETY OIL. ‘THE OLD ESTAERLISHED HOUSE ©. WEST & SONS, THE PIONEERS IN MANUFACTURING ‘HIGH TEST OILa, OFFER “OUR ROME” “THE BEST OF ALL” ‘ise BRILLIANCY OF LIGHT AND GREATEST — AYUMI Tiau POWER, FAR EXCELLING ANY OF THEIR PREVIOUS: EFFORIS. TRY IT, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS USEIT ASK YOUR STOR=KEZPER FOR “OUR HOME,” AND TAKE NOOTHER, It burns in all Kerosene Lamps, and is particularly adapted to the new Electric, Student and other Lamps. Headquarters: C. WEST & SONS, 118 W. LOMBARD STREET, aoim.tp Bacrmione Tous Arresrios: LATEST FARISIAN MODES IN HATR GOODS. ALLE M. J. PRANDE, Ax Mas. M. J. Hust's, 1000 F erazeej GRAY SHADZS! RHA WAVES! | SHINGLED PANGS. ‘These styles never need be in the hairdressers’ Piingee 2 NE Combine Ber Pim Hawa «& Hoercmssos, 06 Soera Sraren, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX ‘The best Floor Polish. ‘Dealers tn BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, no6- GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES. ko. Jest Recerven ar THE MISFIT STORB, CORNER lrg AND F STREETS, FULL DRESS SUITS, SATIN-LINED BROAD- CLOTH SWALLOW-TAILED COATS AND FINE DOESKIN PANTS, ‘Sizes 33 to 42, at $25—Best goods for the money ever shows, Axso: A few more of those DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT SUITS st #16, formeriy $20—never worth less than $35. Aus: (800 pair of goed. serviceable DARK GRAY CASSIMERE PANTS at $2.50—would be cheap at $4.60, OUR STOCK OF OVERCOATS AND SUITS FOR ‘MEN AND Boys Is dwindling down rapidly at the present prices, and those in need of Clothing had better call at once, Never were fine Clothing slaughtered at such prices, Boye’ Suits and Overcoats from $2 up. ‘Men's Suits and Overccats from 85 up. ‘We haves few more of tose Double-Breasted Chin- chilla Coats and Vests at 85, $7.50. and $12 left ‘First come first served at the MISFIT STORE, CORNER OF orm AND F STREETS. (27 Be sure snd come to THE CORNER OF torn AND F STREETS. a} Gassr Staccuree Py OVERCOATS AND SUITS ar ruR LONDOS AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. Corner 7th and G stresta ‘We are determined not to carry an Overcoat till next sewon; therefore, we are selling them at a great sacri- at 825, we sell now at 812.50, at $22, we sell now at $11. at $20, we sell now at $10, Cvervoats we sold at $16,-we sell now at $8. Overcoats we sold at $12, we yell now at $6. ‘And all others in proportionate low prices. SUITS. strTs. Afize Cheviot Suit at 96, worth #12. A fine Cassimere Suit at $3, worth $14, A&dutton Cutaway Corkscrew Suit at $11.worth $18, A fine Black All-wcol Frock Suit at $13, worth $20. Afue All-wool Prince Albert Suit at $15, worth $25. Boyr’ and Children’s Overcoate and Suite af 0 cents on the dollar. 2.000 pair of Men's and Boys’ Pants, from $1.25 up- ward, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., no CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS . SPECIAL NOTICES. PEL SERVICES AT FOUNDRY ME, meh TO-RIGHT aud Garin, te week. wited to come. to brie a. frie Bring your Gospel fyuns to help iu the ametuye “1e ‘You with you, and Dearing wh when we ¢ which Thave vc x CARD. ‘To correct any_misspprelension which arisen [desire te gtate tat MrT. M. HANSON. to 3 tr ‘on jen itis have = removelof my friend, ffice on F street has 0d business or op any business tly. Theva bad the old aifico— aed seventern years—handsomely fitted. andam prepared to surnish insurauee, life or Gre, to all old customers and as niauy new ones as Lan re te My coapanies ave the best in the evuntry and my he oldaae de the city, Special attention ivan fo re paring proots aud aims on life op 1. BLACKFORD, 819 7th atroet northwest, Telephone 818.3. % Teen THe, A RIES OF THE MITE ScorETY OF ES Ryland SE. Charen wil give on W=DNESDAY EVENING. Janue: Church Parlors. A cordial friends of the Society and the Grater Sui $128, 1885, im ita to the ‘Chraren. Searcaee oe. that all wires $2,000 HOMES he C.D. in tury West, Weduesisy evening. BUILT FoR GA. Bu SEATON PERI for Or Hall, 71 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN 10 TELE. Telephone and Flectic Uist Compania attaciied to tae. Perey removed by Javusry. dist, 1885, Any remaining after That date will be detached. fy. must be MEMBERS OF 7th and L uorth- ship wit tS T20p. me, tween $026- $F mee ingtoniana? | ia TEAS. ST, EP concn, cornet of Mah ocd H streets northwest Gospel this: week. except Sat Non PA MeCanves"s, "309 Peunsgle upon the arraneeaneuis bein ay ‘ow ore. dai Tl inure every eon! ‘urday, at 730. A general invitation. Come 8. Domen, Pasior. ice. — TH of Fast Washi r All wishii invited to attend said n =>, IP WILL BE TO. Yeire of SUSA: 909 Pensylv Gospel Services every night, Ali are invited. ENGLISH NESDAY, YW. Wi 7 ‘A MoGh ret nz business at lth street northwes: the Grand Chief. ES, Grand LUTHERAN THE GRAND COUNCIL. SONS_OF JONA- DAB, will mee: WE! it Jonadab Ha! Qand HBy orate o 3? “et the 28th inst, at ‘be- i aR on Cle Wi eiand and E dricks Cin} wi) be held next FRIDAY, January 30, at ERLY ia avente’ cast. to confer me juade for the East Wash- Neipation im’ the inaugural ceremouies yf to take part are condially HE INTEREST OF THE RE 10 confer with XS, or her stiorney, EDWARD HIG- B: id. $a26-2t NOTICE OF DISSO..0 TION OF COPART- NERSHIP.—The firm of KEI ae lus day dissolved by m'i- the firm are W. HCl one of the parta: ra, cs eewatter will be carr ed 01 aad by WILLIAM i, CHAPMAN, JE, ‘who suies all the partnership debts, and with witont all persons indebted to juested to seitle. HAPM. rs 1h rovement Company is cctions thereof, for the ceived at company’s Jat election of will be bela. ¥ is. TUESDAY, year. ‘By order etsae THE ANNUA holders of the ARLINGTON FIRE INBUR- ANCE CUMPAXY for the District of Columbia, for th ‘Directors to serve for th» ANNU. Bi the off ‘the ‘of the SOL sth. ich of Januar: AL MEETING 01 jee of th GREAT FALLS ICE CO., rest uorthwest, ol next 1885, at 7 orlocs p.m, for the election of nine directors to serve the ensuing: hoy ‘a. T, FENWICK, Secretary. 2 Company, 15 ia avenue northwest, TUESDAY Polis open at 1 and td FRA. EP nechdern ot th held at thetr offiee F THE STOCK- isting year, ‘Pew UAL MEETING OF TH STOCK On, WAL! be ‘Polls open at 8 o'clock and close at 9 o'clock p.m, ‘Preside > DB. H. THOMPSON MURRAY, DENTIST. 1910 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Over ScHaDT & Sox, Importers. BOARDS. OAK. 100,000 feet honest Ja22-1m* = fe LUMeeER. LUMBER. ‘Not having kept a strict account of consignments for ‘us of late, we are pleased to state for the benefit of the trade that we have DRY AND SEASONED, per day. (Cut last Spring and Fall, 300,000 to 500,000 fect of Georgia, Florids and North Carolina FINE, of ail dimensions, 200,000 feet of Georgia and Florida PINE FLOORING, ‘WAINSCOTING and PARTITION. 500,000 to 700,000 feet of Virginia PINE JOISTS and ‘200,000 to 300,000 feet of No, 1 and No. 2 Virginia FLOORING, WAINSCOTING and PARTITION. 209,000 feet of White Pine UPPERS, SELECTS, SEC- OND3, PICKS, SHELVING and CASE BOARDS. i 100,000 feet of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ASH and 100,000 feet of POPLAR, MAPLE and CYPRESS. Besides car loads of all crades and quality of Lumber used fn this market, and incase our stock should not meet the demand we can replenish at the rate of Your favors shall have the strictest attention, and ever assure you entire satisfaction. together with the lowest market prices, - WM. McLEAN & SON, ‘Yards—13th and B streets northwest, and 24th, be- tween B and C streets northwest, > LUMBER ‘TO CARPENTERS, SPECULATORS AND OTHERS, Contemplating erecting temporary structures or stands $23 Tose FOR INAUGURATION. ‘We have now piled ready for ment of every size and length yuirements, 2 with We havea stock of LUMBER suitable for such pur- ‘poses, which will be sold CHEAP. We have now received the 4th cargo of STRICTLY FIEST. CLASS NORTH CAROLINA JOIST AND SCANTLING, we advertised some mon’ very much SUPERIOR to that generally in this market, ths ago as deine y offered for sale delivery 9 large assort- necessary for building Ve volicit an inspection, and guarantee prompt and dealings. ‘Wat B. Repora' JaMe3 F. BARBOU! ith sud Mal sve, Ww. <a HOT AND COLD SODA, Teal eatate, thereto. Consens, chase, = Warlingto 2 Joes Buildt ‘Fine | pve will also ‘Bonds, District able companies, and iicers interests caret Le given to the cuilee abd the preser has. peztect 8 ccuta per glase MUNCASTER & HOWARD, © 7. A. MCEUEN. CONARD & McEUEN. negotis 0. trsnwacting all arusy rnd UBVy, ‘Other officials owning or desiring to pur= oF exchauee vropriy. and who ren ‘3 pordon 0 iy looked after. rspecial attention will maf Tents Dament, of Tans, placine . oop A_FRESCOTT, HEAL ESTATI ker, is now located in his new Office, in paildin ty ty, HUFTY & DYER, year, partic rental of pertaining anbers of have the! tax BRO- ‘the Kel- Saini trea RL Seo See PRE oe Money en Ss ee ee eee e Santee arto amor ieee. a er nis wore all parts of the ites i the nogthwest aud specialty 4s made Artis renal ‘The lowest rates of interest, with in strict fidelity, Pub- 161m, 3. TARBELL DYER. REAL ESTA’ INSURANCE, Ni AND STOCK ea BROKERS, ce 1801 F Street Northwest, ort and othe: Real Estate bouvht, sold snd rented. ‘The collection of rents, ne-otiation of foam receive epcial attention. | set on Potumission Government rat-class investments securd- thee ‘Money to loan on Real Estate on collateral security. d placing of fire insur- t da12-1m * PANY are here! [op THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANT WASHINGTON ootitied thas thts autmaal mee, arte choice ot. Direstore tor the heid- ‘anual meet- ibe cade FAD opasy MORNE febraary Yot's oped from 12m to? ane Mouad BAILEY, Secretary. TeodtNanoxa Sare Derosrr Co. CORNER 15TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE PERPETUAL CHARTES, ACT OF CONGRESS JAN- UARY 22D, 1867, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. Presiden GHARLES © Sf Riuwe & Co, Vice Predent. sear der, c. EL NY! Pensris holon Albert Ll basse ~~ Ger Tax Bes “THE CONCORD HARNESS" THE CONCORD COLLAR. =anene Hames of ‘stamped with LUI%& BRO, 4.;Pennsylvania Avenua, Adjoining National Hotel (SV-HORSE BLANKETS snd CARRIAGE ROBESIa (reat varies at very low trices, eat? (yr BawvEL s supp. FINE GAS FIXTURES. COLORED AND DECORATED GLOBES AND Ae TAD wrx. Fancy Brass Sen ael Redon . alas EF. e51 1th street. Coreen baie CH mance caren Jnraty toned tor of the pane eee exq! ‘Stewed national or Saree amos Petre ya Sucare Bu Sires ea Suctea Biller boom to. .s Chemists and Druxgists, Cor. 7th and Lite, n.w. Ja | fer Wt conann. ‘Having opened an office m the Kellogg Building, No. 1416. F street, we are now prepared to zive attention to the purchase, sale, exctrance, an ‘Shsarance tu reli- ‘busine DUPLEX, MOEHRING AND STODENT Lama, | Six months after the 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. © 1h audition to ‘my iatee. stock of GAB FuRes,T nave Fancy Poreeata lapse ataortinent of BRARS: cclain Flowered Vasen, Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT ksceIrTs To-paY.—Internal reve- ude, $131,066; customs, Navat PRomorions.—Lieut. Commander Samuel Baker, United States navy, has been promoted wo commander. Licut, C. R Miles, United States avy, JunloF grade, has been promoted to leuten- an Ligcr. Dowss L. Witsox, (junior grade), U.S. N., has passed the examination for promotion to the of leutenant, ‘Tue Navy Deranruenr {s informed that the flag: ship Lancaster, now at Villetranche, is expected to be ready to proceed to the Congo country, on the African coast, about the 5th of February. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senators Plumb and Sabin, Representatives Bur- lefBh, Beach, Wise and Libbey, Gen. B. F. Butler, Commissioner Butterworth, Gen. Mussey and Miss Ciara Barton, president of the American Associa- tion of the Hed Cross. Rerorts rom Conga.—Rear Admiral Davis, commanding the Trenton, reports to the depart- ment, under date of Chemnepo, Corea, December ‘Sist, that affairs there are gulet, and that Lieut. Foulk ana Ensten javé been instructed to place the United States legation at Seoul in the hands of the Corean government, and retire to ‘Chemnepo. Yeuow Fevex ox THE IsTaUs—Surgeon Gen, Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, has been {nformed of the existence of yellow fever in mallg- nant form at Panatna and Colon, In a single com- etery at Panama there has been more than 1,000 in- tertients between the Ist day of July and the 31st Of December, and it 1g estimated that, gbout 2,400 people were ‘buried in that city during the year 1885. It is suzgested that all Svessels coming from Colon and Viuiama to ports” of the United States be Watched with extreme,care by the health of- cers. Navat. Capats Cexsvkep.—The board of inquiry at the naval academy, appointed to investigate the charge agninst Cadet F. 0. Murdough of having appropriated articces of clothing belonging to the cadets to Lis own use, report to the superintendent that Murdouga knew the articles did not belong to hin, though lie marked and kept them as bis own untii he heard his room had been searched. His couduct was, therefore, unbecoming a naval cadet. here was nO, evidence to show wiliful appropriae Uon, ay he did it. to replace articles that had been taken from him. Cadet Kerns was eensured for neglect of duty and for “making an unwarranted imputation of theft against Cadet Murdough. Personat.—General Grant will this week be a Guest of Mr. G. W. Childs, of Philadelphia. —cCol. Charles R. Coster, pension agent, and Col N. T. Colby, supervisor of the pension’ bureau, at New Yors city, are in town on public business —Mrs. ibbous has returned to the clty.—Mr. Cluskey Cromwell left for New York last night to ‘Accept an editorial position on the New York Mer- cury.— Ex-Secretary Schurz ts to deliver a lecture on the problems of modern education at Jackson- ville this evening.— Mr. Herndon Morsgll, of the Boston Ideais, came over from Baltiffore tls tmorning for a stay of a hours.—The Key. Dr. J. H. abd Mra Mac El Rey, of Philadelphia, are in town, staying at 1102 13th street northwest. The Reinforcements for Gen. Hatch TO REACH CALDWELL, KAS., TO-DAY—CONFRRENCE BETWEEN SECRETARIES TELLER AND LINCO! A telezrain nas been recélved at the War depart- ment from General Augur stating that the rein- forcements for General Hatch, whose mission it 1s to remove intruders from the Oklahoma country, would reach Caldwell to-day. ‘This is the end of the ratiroad, and, {tis presumed, the troops Will mareh without delay to join Geileral Hatch's com~ mand Secretary Teller had a conference with Secretary Lincoln at the War depurtinent to-day In connec tion with the preparation of a reply to the Senate Tesolution calling for imformation regarding Okla- homa matters. Major Bates Returns. HE BRINGS BACK WITH HIM A THIRD COPY OF TER ELECTOMAL VOTE OF OREGON. Major Bates, the messenger sent by the Secretary Of State for the electoral vote of Oregon, arrived in Wasbington last night, and reported to the Secre- tary of State this morning. He had in his posses- sion the third copy of the Oregon vote, received from the district judge, which would at once Turn over to the president of the Senate, Major Bates said that he had heard of the arrival here since his departure of the copy of the vote which had been forwarded by mail Ithad undoubtediy been delayed by extensive snow blockades, and, he understood, hid been damaged by being in the water. Capt. Davis, the messenger sent to Iowa for ie lacsotak Vote of that state, bas not yet re- turn ‘Treasury Officials indignant. THEY WARMLY REPEL THE INSISUATION THAT THE ‘TREASURER'S STATEMENTS OF THR CONDITION OF THE FINANCES AME “ COOKED.” ‘Treasury officials are very indignant over a news- Paper statement insinuating that there is a grow- Ing impression that the statements prepared by the U. 8. Treasurer do not give a correct account of the condition of the Treasury. Assistant Secretary Coon said to-day that he was at a loss to understand how any one could suppose Uhat the oficial statements were “cooked” oF In any Way Incorrect. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, he added, cersifies m cae case that the statement iS true transcript of the books aud accounts of the Treasury, aud there is not the least shadow of a foundation for linpugning tuelr absolute correct- ness, ‘Trexsurer Wyman sald that the statements were rect, and are open to the inspection of ent Tan Who lias any doubt on the ‘Afr. Wyman spoke in the presence of Sec- retary MeCuiloc rmestiy endorsed his re- mnarics, o er ‘The Nicaraguan Treaty. DISCUSSION IN THE SENATR—VIEWS OF MIL BAYARD, In the executive sesston of the Senate yesterday afternoon Mr. Bayard expressed the opinion that the Nicaraguan treaty ought not to be ratitled just defo: incoming of a new administration. ‘This 4s reyarded as voicing the sentiment of the demo- cratic Senators to the effect that the Nicaraguan treaty. and others betore the Senate, should be per- mitted to go over, us ail of them would have to foreed by the lucoming administration, and the alley of the Iatier should not be hampered by fy mevsures to Wuleh 1 might object. ‘The afagua Y.as negotiated, provides that tue United States and Nicaragaan governments shaltbe favored in canal rates for thecoastwise trade Of the two governments, Mr. Sherman offered an ainendinent to do away with this provision and prohioit all diseruuinations In the canal rates, Messrs Sherman, Edmunds, Morgan, Miller, of California, and Bayard discussed the amendment and also the treaty. Messrs. Sherman wud Bayard opposed the treaty, and the other Senators who Spoke favored Its ratification, ‘The “Six Million” mill, ‘A PROPOSRD SUBSTITUTE FOR THR BILL OBJECTED T0 BY THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. ‘The counsel for the claimants against the Dis- trict under the old board of public works contracts precented a new bill to the House District commit tee to-day as a substitute for the bili for the settie- ment of those ciaims,which was disapproved by the Commissioners and Tecominitted to the committee Festerday, upon motion ot Mr. Jeffords. ‘The sub- Sutute 1s” enuitied: bill to amend the act roved June 16th, 1880, entitled ‘An act to provi fof the settlement of nil outstanding clatms against the District of Coiumbla, aud conferring jurisdic- Uon fn the Court of Claims to hear and determine these, and far other purposes,’ ” and the DILL s as follows: Sec. 1. That in all cases now pending in the Court of Cialms, and brought under the act to which this 1s an amendment, the claimant shail be entitled to recover against Uie District of Columbia for all work done aud materiais turnished vo tie use of sald District, according to the generat orders and at the rates and pricesestabilshed by the board of public works, although such rates or prices dit- fered fom the rales and prices provided for in the contracts under which such labor was performed or materials furnished, and nowwithstanding such contract was no: in writing, nor any copy filed with the District of Columbia, or any antecedent appropriation existed therefor. Provided, that the decision of the late board of audit upon any claim presented to it shall be deemed fi both against: ‘the District of Columbia and claimants. See:2 That the Court of Claims shall have power to revise any decision in any case heretofore pend- ‘Ing therein under the act to which this an aimendment, and to conform such decision to the PrSheoene or Bits 06, DrOvseG, that either party ‘Sec. 3, ‘That in all : i e i H 38 Gt E z Z 5 £ 2 id i i i BEE; AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. NICARAGUAN TREATY IN THE SENATE, MR WHITE MAKES IT LIVELY IN THE HOUSE. ‘The Senate. Mr. Maxey, from the committee on military affairs, reported favorably in the Senate to-day the Dill to grant right of way to the New Orleans and Mississippi Valley Raflroad company through the Public grounds at Baton Rougé, La. It wasrplaced on the calendar. BUNTING FOR THE INAUGURATION. Mr. Harris, from the same committee, reported favorably a joint resolution authorizing the loan of flags and bunting to the District committee on inauguration ceremonies The joint resolution ‘Was read three times andpassed. ‘THE TRADE DOLLAR. Mr. Morrill, from the committee on finance, re- ported favorably, without amendment, the House bili for the retirement and recotnage of the trade dollar. Air. Morrill gave notice that he would call up the next. Dili on Tuesday Mr. Harris sald the bill was not the unanimous expression of the committee on Dut of a majority of that committee. BILLS FROM THE MILITARY COMMITTER, ‘Mr. Cameron (Pa.), from the committee on mill- tary affairs, reported favorably a Dill to authorize the establishment of a retired ist tor non-commis- stoned officers and privates of the United states army who have served for a period of thirty years and upwards. Also, to prevent the discharge from the military service of the United States of grad- aces of the military academy under the of section 3, chapter 181, of the supplement to the Revised statutes, and vo'repeal satd section. ‘The bills were placed on the calendar. OTHER BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Garland, from the committee on the judi- clary, reported favorably, and the Senate a Dill removing the political disabliities of W. H. Wagd, of Virginia, . ‘Butler moved to take from the calendar and Tecommit to the corhmittee on naval affairs the Dil already favorably reported from that commit- tee, to restore to the army the cadets and cadet engineers discharged tn accordance with @ provis- fon of an appropriation bill of August 6th, 1g. ‘The bill Was accordingly recommitted. Mr. Dawes submitted a joint resolution authoriz- ing the Joint committee On the library to place a muirbie ‘bust of the late Vice President Henry Wil Son over the tablet which the Senate had ordered {to be placed in the room in the Capitol in which he Mr. Dawes said there was but one other public officer in our history—the younger Adams—who had died uuder circumstances similar to those under which Mr. Wilson died—wiitle at his work in the Capitol. “Tue resolution was we Mr. Pendleton, by request, introduced a bill for reference to the joint committee on the library, to authorize the purchase of certain portralts to’ re- lace ‘chose presented by the French government And destroyed tn the burning of the Capitol in 1614 It was appropriately refer A resouution, offered by Mt. Morgan, was agreed fo, requesting’ the President, it not tncompatible With the public taterest, to’ communicate to the Senate correspondence between the United States government and government of Liberia, respectin, the arbitration between the latter country and Great Britain upon the boundary Une between Liberia and Sierra Leone; also the instructions giving Admiral shufeldt ds umpire in the matter, ete. EXRCUTIVE SESSION ON THE NICARAGUAN TREATY. ‘On motion of Mr. Miller (CaL) the Senate, at 1 p. m., went into executive session on the Nicaraguan treaty. House of Hepresentatives, MR. WHITE WANTS THE JOURNAL CORRECTED. Mr. White (Ky.) rising to correct the journal einanded that the Joint resolution introduced by him yesterday, abolisiing the oMce of commis- stoner of internal revenue, be ready ‘The Speaker stated that the Journal was and that it was not. competent. tor the gentleman to desnand the reading of the resolution. Mr. White then complained that the text of the Tesolution was not printed in the Record, and the Speaker repiied that he had thformed thé officiat Teporters that under the rules the resolution should. not be printed, THR DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. ‘The District of Columbia appropriation bill was taken up and passed. ‘MR. WHITE THANKS GOD, AND MAKES A REMARK ABOUT ‘THR SPEAKER WHICH 18 HIGSED. The morning hour having been dispensed with, Mr. White, rising to a question of privilege, offered Aresolution declaring that it 1s unjast to the off- cinl reporters of the House for the Speaker to be allowed to revise their notes in accordance with his views of rules or propriety. Mr. Springer made the point that the resolution did not embody a question of privilege. Mr. White, in arguing the polnt, sata that certain sentences of the reporters’ notes iad been stricken out by the Speaker. He was not afraid to stand before his constituency or @1s God, but _he would be afratd to stand before the scrutiny of the Speaker. (Laughter. “I thank God,” continued Mr. White, “that T am not responsible to this d-- mocratic House for any conviction I have of right or Wrong, and still less that I am not reg; te W this creature who 18 made the Speaker of this House. (ilisses.] I mean It in no disrespect to the speaker. Air. Springer interrupted and aid that the tleman wes not speaking to the point of order. » He insisted that the rules of the House should be en- forved. Mr, White-—The question of order ts whether the members on this floor representing free constit- uencies should have a rignt to have thelr remarks taken down correctly. g ‘The Speaker sald that the gentleman must take his seat, OF must proceed in order to alscuss the question: Afr. White—I am stating the facta, ‘The Speaker—The question ts not a question ot facts. It is a question wieuer the resolution pre= sents a question of privilege. Continuing Mr. White said that toa gentleman Uke the centioman from Tilnols (Mr. Springer), be could not present the question of order In-such a forin as to be acceptable to hig extraordinary tn telligence. He (Mr. White) was a finite being. (Laughter) BETTER STOP. Mr. White was several times Interrupted, and finally said: “If this continues, I might as’ well step.” ““Retter,” suggested Mr. Blackburn, laconically. “Iv is not for my colleague to. say whether I had Detter stop or not,” repiled Mr. White. “{ trust I am ngt responsible for al which emanates from such a quarter,” retorted sir. Blagk- urn. “It does not rest for that side of the House rep- resented oy my colleague to tell me what I had Detter doy" twpited Mr. Wate, ‘ na “I would waste time in trying to tor such a case," concluded Mr. Bleckburae Mr. White—“Of course you do. I agree with the gentleman.” % XR. WHITE GAINS HIS POINT. we Mr. White then continued his speech, creating a good deal of laughter, and securing his point by Teading the joint resolution and thus insuring ts Printing inthe Record. He then withdrew bis fes0- it é tion. EXPLANATION OF THE SPEAKER. ‘The Speaker.—The Chair desires to state that he has not assumed any control over the Recora what- ever. He has neither inserted anything or stricken out anything of what occurred in the House: but, ‘on belng applied to by the official reporter to know ‘what would properly be printed in the he advised that officer yesterday, as he would doagain under the same circumstances, that bills and joint resolutions introduced for reference, whether read by the member trom his seat or by the clerk, did hot properly go into the Record, That was the ex- ent to wnlen te Chait went, wie t. Cox (N. Y.), rising to a question ing. that, tue ofa offered a resolution direct Teporters be instructed to eave out ofthe Record Temarks nade by Mr. White this: morning, on the ‘ground that they had been delivered out of order. ‘The Speaker ruled that the resolution did not present. a fuestion of privilege. Mr. Cox appealed from tne dectston for the Pose of making soue reply to Mr. White. Fuat gentieman had made allusions to the Speaker in very Mr. Reed (Me.), while he had no objection to Mr. Cox's ‘at that an opportanity sree cree) that the gentleman from Ben- tacky . Wait rho arose every make dedofuns, Could be more or tes Seppeeswed te the Mr. down. pauses ‘that the gen! bad nothing: demanded’ tatine words. sbould be || the whole (Mr. i (4: Mis, of Texas, in the chair) on the District in Congress. A PROTEST YROM THR LABOR UNIONS, In the Senate to-day, Mr. George presented a Protest from the federation of trades unions of pencingumentinen tte mesnaneresise; the iment to the 7. The Eoommmeat seweforch that tue law aaie geass ore (Geeently prised 18 Tan eres would them mt iE STAR) Of this protection by weakening thelr prior Hen, ‘BILL FOR PROTECTION OF BOTTLERS, RTO. Mr. Ryan introduced a bill in the House yester- day providing for the protection of manufacturers and bottlers of mineral waters, beer, &c., in the District ot Columbia. Tt manufacturers in thelr rights to the exclustve use of stamps and designs on bottles which they have had registered, and makes {t unlawful to use, sell or trade such Dottles, ec, without written permission of the mer. AM ERROR IN THE BILL. ‘On motion of Mr. Riddleberger, the Senate to-day Teconsidered its vote adopting the conference com- mitiee’s report on the bill for the protection of children in the District, The reconsideration 1s Simply to correct’ an error that was committed in Presenting the report. It will be corrected and Submitied ack and ‘will recelve prompt assent. ‘The chair appointed Messrs, perger, Pike and Brown associate conferees. It seems tbat the conferees had before them, and acted upon, a printed copy, and not the Dill. Mr. Rid leberger, to avoid all question of doubt, thought 4t better to reconsider and act upon the engrossed ‘THE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTER to-day agreed to report favorably to the House the Dill providing that any able-bodied person lawfully sentenced by any court in the District of Columbia to tmprifbament, in the jail shalt, unless exempted therefrom by the sentence, be employed outuide of She Jail in the duy time at labor by the Commis- sloners of the District of Columbia, undef such rules and ions for the performance of euch Jabor, and for the custody, discipline and safe- keeping of prisoners while So employed, as said Comunfiaionsrs may prescelbey sad'ie oth authes izing the North Capitol, O street and South Wash- ington street raliroad to extend its tracks. ‘They decided to lay on the table the bills to amend the mechanics’ lien law and to the manage- Ment of insurance compantes in the District. SPECIAL POLICE FOR THE INAUGURATION. ‘The House bill, making an appropriation for ‘special police during the inauguration, was to-day Feferred to the District committee in the Senate. PAY FOR LAND TAKEN FOR THE NEW RESERVOIR? ‘On motion of Mr. Harris the Senate to-day passed # bill extending the time allowed to parties whose land has been taken for the new reservotr for fling their claims one year. This 1s the bill introduced in. Of ‘aletter from the Attorney Gen- eral. ‘The act to extend the water works it ted persons whose lands were taken to accept the praised price of file claims before the Court of within a specified time. ‘That time expired Defore several persons whose lands were taken took advantage of it. Some of them were non-residents. ‘The bill passed to-day gives them further time in which to get their claims allowed, ‘WANTS A PENSION. Senator Dolph to-day presented the petition ot Bltzabeth G. Ilsley asking for the passage of a bill granting her a pension. Her husband, Capt. Chas. Isley, was for many years a clerk in the War de- partment and died last summer from the effects of diveage contracted while in the army during the war, Mrs. Illsley ts a resident of Washington, Capitol Topics, BIDS FOR FURNISHING PAPER REJECTED. Some days ago the joint committee on printing opened a number of bids for supplying the Govern- ment printing office with paper ior the next fiscal ear. After examining the bids the ‘committee We decided to advertise for new bids for certain ides of paper. ‘They do this on the ground that Paper of the hign class wanted ‘et tae peiocs pee of the high class wanted at the TO- rosea, Some of the bids will be acvepted and aa ‘advertisement for new proposa's will be published ina or two, for Supplying those grades for which all the pe 4s the unanimous 4 bof the committee that the offered on those classes which are again ‘to be ailvertised t0r are 80 notoriously low that the ‘eantracts could not be properly performed under 2. ’ ‘NEWSPAPER POSTAGE. ‘The House committee on post offices and post, Toads will favorably report a substitute for the Dills pending before It relative to the reduction of Rewspaper from 2 cents to 1 cent per pound. ‘The bill will provide that publications of the Second class, when sent by the publisher, and from ‘the office of publication to bona fide suvscribers, or ‘When sent from a news agency to actual subscrib- ers, OF to other news agents shall be entitled to transmission through the ‘U1 cent a pound, such postage to be prepald. 5 ‘THE INDIAN LEASES INVESTIGATION TO GO ON THIB SUMMER. ‘The Senate committee on Indian affairs ata meet- ing to-day decided not to summon any more wit- nesses to testify in the Indian lease investigation, as the seasion of Congress 1s drawing so near its Close, that. time enough to pursue the inquiry at present 18 not left. ‘The committee decidea to visit the Indian Territory and the Crow reservation some time during the coming spring or summer, ‘nd there prosecute the Investigation. All thé Jeases will be inquired into, and the committee will submit its report at the next session of Congress. THE OKLAHOMA LANDS. ‘The Senate committee on Indian affairs entered upon the discussion of the Oklahoma question this morning, but took no action. The measure before the committee was the Vest resolution, which pro- ‘Vides tor ascertaining upon what terms the Indians Poll reinguisn their upon the Oklaboma JOHN G. THOMPSON'S EXPENSES. John G. Thompson appeared before’ the House Judiciary committee to-day and asked that the sum ‘the committee proposed to recommend should be riven to him by Congress for personal expenses in- Barend in the Wubougn trial be meseaned im $2,650 ‘10 $5,000. Thercornmittee refused to an increase. ‘CONFERENCE ON THE NAVAL BILL. ‘The conference committes having the six-month naval appropriation bill under consideration will meet to-day, and & tocome to some agree- ment by which the bill may be passed at once. NorEs, ‘The House ways and means committee held a meeting to-day and disposed of some unimportant bills on thetr calendar. ‘They decided to bear the ‘New York cloakmakers on Friday and silk manu- facturers on Saturday upon the bill for rebate gf dutiable goods used in the manutacture of goods for exportation. ‘The District Appropriation Bill. AMERDMENTS ADOPTED BY THE BOUS! ‘The District appropriation bi!l was considered in the House yesterday. The features of the bill were as giver in Saturday’s Stax, Amendments were adopted to pay $200 for certain outstanding reser- voir certificates; to substitute “employees of the fire department” in the place of "in the rovision for a ‘firemen’s relief fund”—to overcome Eontrolier Lawrence's objection that snremen? means m@n who poke the fire. Mr. Follett sug- ould be but one superintendent Doth the white and colored schools, but the ‘change would not be made now, as it would create confusion. In the course of the debate, Mr. Warner, of Ohi i the U. S& government QUENE wot to ay 311000 taxes on 1 property ‘THE BILL PASSED. ‘The District appropriation bill passed the House morning. ———_ros_—__ ‘The New City Post Office Site. ‘The dancing reception of Mra Attorney General Brewster, in compliment to ber daughter, Mrs. Koons, of last evening, was a most @legant affair. Although several other attractive entertainments were going on elsewhere, Mra Brewster’s parlors were thronged during the evening, for, though some of the guests left early, Others constantly came to take their place. Mrs. Brewster, attired in a handsome tollet of rose-tlnt- ed brocaded satin, received her guests in the main arlor, assisted by Mrs, Koons, who wore a magni- cent dress of embroidered brocaded white, sad with diamond and pearl ornament light music was in attendance, and dancing continued ‘Sill late in the night. The bountifully supplied and attractive looking room was thrown open about half-past i. Those present included the President and Mra. McElroy, cabinet officers, Jus- Uces of the Supreme and Senators and their Members of most of the foreign legations, and a ‘host of other society people, whom Frere General and Mra Sheridan, tise fucker, Ma Jor and Mrs. Lydecker, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Rock- Well, Mrs. and Miss Richardson, the Misses Van mary me and Mrs. Tucker, Miss Mattie Mitch- ll, the Misses West, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Com- modore Semmes and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Dun- bar Price of Philadelphia, Mrs. tiooker and her sis- ‘ter, Mrs. Fox, General and Mrs. Ri Mrs. Wind- ‘sor, Mrs. Schroeder, Miss Pattison, Miss Dora Mil- Jer, Misa Royall, Miss Fleming, ahd hundreds of ottier: 3. Mrs. Richard Wallach’s dancing reception lke- wise formed a very attractive feature last even- ing, and her handsome were thronged with guests who are co in society, Many of those who weat early to Mrs. Brewster’s came later to Mrs, Waliach’s, and the cl trom house to house madeeach of the entertainmeats all the more enjoyable. All in all, Mrs Wailach’s enter- nL Was a very handsome and enjoyable one, apd will be long remembered by those who Attended it as one of the pleasant social gatherings of the season. -Senator and Mra. Pendieton gave last evening one of their weekly at homes, which was ly (espera rere people, = lke or @ entertainment al popular hostess, was enjoyed to the fullest extent. ‘The British minister gave a very handsome dinner party last evening toa limited number of guests, The german given at the residence of Mr. Wil- lard, on K last evening was a very and enjoyable affatr, ‘attended by a limited num- ber of the best known young society people. ‘The hop of the Union Veteran Corps, firss com- Pany, at the armory last evening was attended by ‘ host of the friends of the corps, and was a very Bieecty canescens Tespect. ae ea ay jecoral e were Perel eto tat ea apt eiteay ‘Of the several committees under whose manage- ment the affair was given. ‘Mrs. Max Weyl also gave a very pretty party last evening at her residence, on Seventh street, in gompliment to her guest, Mis» Bertha Sickle, of New York. The german was led by Mr. Julius Myers with Miss sfeute, and the figures were novel and most interesting, while the favors were se- lected with excellent taste and were oak oats ‘The parlors were handsomely decorated, and after the dancing a bounteous supper was served. ‘The Misses Lena and Dora Stearns, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Stearns, of P street, entertained the members of “The Hatchet” social club last evening in a most delightful manner. “The Hatchets” meet regularly at the houses of different: members, and upon all their social occasions each of the juvenile members wears a little gaiden em- Dlematic badge. There was dancing and a good ‘Ume in general, last evening, for all present, and ‘Mrs. Stearns spared no pains to make her litue ~The concert at the Marine barracks yesterday morning was very largely ettended by prominent mnetety ladies Mr. Van Auc-en Cooks lege parey down, and subsequently entertained them at & handsome lunch at We ‘3 ‘Notwithstanding the belief that she had accom- panied her parents, Chief Justice and Mra. W: on their trip south, Miss Waite is still here, an Was at home yesterday afternoon to a ‘bum- Der of callera. She will continue to beat home on Mondays, ‘The Misletoe Cin gave a very pleasant enver- tainment ist evening, which was well attended. ‘The ladies of the Riggs House held a very large and pleasant reception yesterday. The young ladies of M. Silverberg & Co. gave thelr rst private party of the season last evening, which proved to be a Very brilliant affair. A fine ‘collation was served at 12 o'clock, and dancing continued until well toward morning, ‘when every one departed charmed with the enter- tatnment., ‘Miss Trowbridge and Miss Wetmore, of Detroit, ‘who are the guests of Mrs. Major Lydecker, Zosisted ‘thelr hostess sant yesterday hostess at her pleasant reception ‘afternoon. . Mrs. Kelfer, astisted by several Indies, recetved her large circle of frienés and acquaintances at the Ebbitt House yesterday. Mrs. Tyler and Mra Boggs received atvery lange number of callers yesterday, and the animated ap- So oe Deing repeated. Mrs. Justice Miller and her daughter also re- ceived numerous callers, many having postponed making thelr party calls until yesterday afternoon. ‘The princtpal social event of this evening will be ‘the reception at the White House, where members of Congress, the diplomatic corps and a few per- Sons 1n private life have been invited to meet off cers of the army and navy. An eatertainment will be given by the Junior class ot Miss Eiliow’s dancing school at Willard’s hall to-morrow evening, which promises to be & Very pleasant occasion. ‘The graduates of the University of Michigan who | F#£°S are in the city, held a meeting at Wiliard’s hotel on Saturday evening and appointed a committee to make arrangements Tor a banquet, to be given some evening in February. Mrs, and Miss McDougall, wife and daughter of the late Senator McDougall, of California, are at 1514 K street for the winter, Mr. B. H. Warder, the extensive manufacturer of agricultural implements at eld, O} is Spending the winter here, with his funtif. Miss Minnie Bonesteel, of New York, sister of Lieut, Bonesteel, arrived in the city on Saturday, as the ‘of Gen 0. D, Greene, 158) Sunderiasd Place, for a week. Mra Gen. J. V. Meserole, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mra. Darwin R. James Neo Filibusters at Key West. ADMIRAL JOUETT REPORTS ALL QUIET, AXD 18 OB- DERED TO PHOORED TO HAVANA. Secretary Chandler has received the following Gispatch from Admiral Jouett, on the U. 8. 8. Ten- nessee, dated Key West, January 26th: “ater thorough investigation, I learn, from the best au- thorities and official sources hes including the United States attorney, marshal "and collector and FS consul that no Cuban fillbustering: expe ition is being organized here. Key West is per- fectly tees and no prominent Cuban leader Is here. ay I continue the cruse? In my opinion, further stay is unnecessary.” In reply, the Secre- tary of the Navy instructed Admiral Jouett to pro- ceed to Havana, in the Tennessee, and there await orders, ee All Quiet in Alaska, REPORT ON THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY FROM LIEUTENANT COMMANDER NICHOLS. ‘under date of Sitka, December 31, 1884, that every- ‘thing fs quiet in southwestern Alaska, and asa rule rod order has prevailed. Lieutenant Commander ichols considers a cruising vessel a very vaiuable Sajunet of the slvil government, in Keeping down any possible disorderly element among the In- | Telegrams to The Star. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP. Another Set-Back for the Democrats. the. concerning the cabinet or the Inaugui ‘will make them all in this interval. Buffalo yesterday had no Was solely to attest his ral message Hils visit to ical significance, but yoature to the will of a nearly broken hearved. ——_—»—__ Another Suit for a Receiver. Teceiver for Uhe Southern tel olds $30,000 worth of bonds of the Which $900 Interest 14 due and unpald. ‘Was sel down for a bearing on March 2d. ns ——— ‘THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP, ‘The Democrats Again Dismayed by the Paralysis of Senator Eridges, SCHEMES TO PREVENT BALLOTING FOR LOGAN'S SUC- OFS30R UNTIL THE DEMOCRATIC QUOTA I THE Srarwarimsp, Ixt., January 27.—A dispatch re- cetved here last evening states that Senator Bridges, a Cemocrat, of Carrolton, was stricken With paralysis, and 18 in a very precarious condi- Won. He has been tn infrm health tor some ume, and threatened with the disorder which has at inst come upon him. Itis believed by those who re | advised of bis situation that he will not be able to | return to the legislature. This has occasioned ‘4 great deal of concern here on Che part of the poll- Uclans. The interest of luis personal friends in tls welfare 1s quite overshadowed by the discussion that is going on as to the new phase the senatorial question must assume in the event either of his leath or continued absence. The democrats are already planning as to how they shall proceed in the event of their losing his vote on the senator- ship. Inasmuch as the law requires that the two houses shall vote for Senator on the second Tues- day after thelr organization, 1t 1s not possible for ‘the democratic majority 1h the house to post- ne the time for the ballot except by jelaying the organization of the house, but after ‘they have exhausted this means of delay they will still have a very effective method of keeping off a Yolen the sonatorship. The law ears that a ma; Jority of both houses imay be prevent in the join Session when balloting for Senator. The demo- cratic majority In the house will refuse to answer two months ago bis buil adjust the insurance, to return checks to the bank. via wil ‘The Commercial Cable company Same concomsion Deuwoen New ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company circular this morning announcing a cut 15 to 25 percent on Mexican business, @uctions are also made on all Central York ne From Wall Street To-day New Yorx, January 27—Wall street.—The cipal trading’ this failure to Ume,” for the reason that ————— ‘TRE EXPLOSIONS IN LONDON, Bepairs Begun on the Damaged Build- iuge—Retaliating on Irishmen England—“No Irish Employed.” Lonpon, January 27.—Arter Colonel Majendie had ‘THE STRUCTURAL DAMAGE ONLY SLIGHT. Col. Majendie and bis colleagues are unanimous im the conclusion that the structural both the House of Commons and to Westminster Hallis only silght. The cost of the stained glass windows in the south hail ts esUma- ted at $5,000, The force of police in vil the London prisons has been doubled. Parliament will be asked to vole “2 appropriation for an additional ce force. Pane repairs in Westininster Hall willbe a formi- able task, owing to the it of the rook The exclusion Of visitors from the tower Is s0 strict ‘that Baron Chelmsford was for a long Ume refused adinittance. The Duke of Cambridge has given orders that newspaper reporters be granted free admission to the bi ‘The Times, io a leading editorial to-day, says: Englisumen the speech of Mr. Parnell at Milltown yesterday, Will nol discover even a pass- ing allusion to thé monstrous and inhuman out- of Saturday. Tne speech, the Times says, ‘was confined to stale denunciations of English landlordism and Dublin Castle. Yer Mr. Parnell must have been aware of what was done by other and, perhaps, rival laborers in the sacred cause of Ireland's independence, at Westminster and in the ‘Tower. RETALLATIONS OW IRISH 1 E¥GLAND. Several of the morning papers find it necessary to publish notices to their readers, steting that they have recelved hundreds of letters regarding the explosions, which they have been unable to publish for want of space. Many of the more characteristic or Important letters are pul however, and they occupy several columns in each paper. Most of the letters urge retaliation against all Irishmen, and some of the plans proposed for their punishment are ag ingenious as they are ab- surd, Several Irish workmen complain that they were discharged from employment on Mi Inhmen, and that tn many mills foundtice, etc Irishmen, and that in many foul eC, placards ‘are displayed which read, “No irish em” rea.” ao ORE OF TEE WOMEN TLIURED =u the explosion at the tower was rendered Gat, aod'ow ies in a somewhat da conal- subject of dynamite. ‘The resolutions offered ‘the House by Messra. Findley and tipon the Secretary of State for ‘tat ho thought Congress: power to put a Stop to the abroad. Itwas becoming a terrible tacks were made upon Innocent a ay EVHEE ff 3s LASHING MR. PARNELL. ‘The Times continues tts onsiaught on Mr. Par- nell with a sti article in which it says Mr. oat f Fy 4 é f a i fi # i i Fd ! I i l j 8 i rt z 2: iy uy é 3 j £ f 4 ‘| § a GEN. WOLSELSY HOPES TO HEAR PROM BIM TONIGHT (OR TO MORKOW. ECHOES OF THE EXPLOSIONS. | oxox, sanuary Up to 2 o'clock thie after. Pogard to Gen. Stewart. “Gen. Wolesley tahegraphs regard to. ‘this afteTnoon from Korti that be expects to re- Retaliation on the Irish. celve news from Ge. Stewart to-mght OF tO-RM0l~ TOR. A lange convoy was sent by Gen. Wolseley ements, | direction Gen Stewart MR. CLEVELAND'S MO’ with all possible speed. “Gen. Wolmlcy reports wat = expedition Which started on. trom His Visit to New York Next Week—The Bamaa by was of Abu Hlasued tor berber, under Cabinet and the ugural Message. jeadershy Gen. Earie, is VoraDie: = 2 . Sidnse ie progress, ‘and bas now yet been AvBasy, N. Y¥., January 97.—President-elect A Married Man‘s Elopement. ‘Cleveland will leave for New York on Monday or '.. January 27.—Cornelius B. Kennedy, ‘Tuesday of next week, and will remain at the 5th | @ prominent siloe manufacturer of tis place, has Ss ee aes San & peaetly ton days. Be) Sibel wnat poune Gly Samed Laces Beast expects that those who have suggestions to make | Heleaves a wite and (ree Children His, wile te ATLANTA, Ga., January 27.—A. A. Lochran has Mied 4 bill “in the Valted States court asking for a company. He ou Gone With 620.000 of Other People's Waxpoponoven, Ne, January ¢f—Captatn promeg aie pias Joseph Dewyea Who disippeared trom hore tev = Gays sine with about $20,000 of other * money, 18 supposed to hase gone to Canadal ngs and stock on Bog Island, In Bremen, Were burned, entalitug a loss of $5.90, and upon which he obtained £3.30 nsuranon A Waldoboroug! el pollcy as collateral for loans of about $2,000. Dewyea went to the bank And represented that he must have the policies to the and London. was in Lackawanna, to their names on roll call and thus prevent a quo- | Northwest and St. Paul. was some rum and an election. They can pursue this course | 0 weg Plata’ Cent gy was ~4 until either the absent senator or his successor ap- | Prices a ry ed Locka wanna, %¢ fo ears. The only limitation on thelr action in this ware and Hudson, % for Jersey ’ would be the dismissal of the geveral ass7a-| There was a fractional Feaction from top price, Dut, Diy by the governor. orders were in the ‘abd nO at ‘But even this emergency 1s being consifered. It ‘were made upon the specialtien Market ts claimed that the et has Bo such power, | Gull J except where the two houses fail to agree on & Gate for fnal adjournment, and therefore the lower Ab Fat Bangs Jim Bung. house can simp!y refuse t6 receive or consider any | _ SAN FRawctsoo, January #7.—The frst recorded resolutions Uhat may come from Ube senate propos- it between C! took last ¥ ing an adjournment sine die. By doing Uuls Ube | evening in this city, Ah Fat and Jim were democrats say the house cannot be charged with a principals. The fight was for a ‘The explosions in London Saturday have aroused ‘Congress to an appreciation of the necessity of ‘aking some action ip reference to the genera) in ‘eon ot Machines In this country, whether for vse here fr