Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR RUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penusylvania Ave, and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. TRE Evexixa Star ts served to snbacribers In the tity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Week, or 4c. per month, Copies at the counter, ate reaeh. “By mall —powiact prepaid —GO cents & month: one year, St six month: Sa 2 tered at the Pust Oflice at Washington, D. second-class mail matter Tar WxxkLY Stan—publiched on Friday—$1 Year, postage prepa 510 cents. #2 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Ro paper sent longer than i$ puid fo Rates of advertixing murle know: on application. a BS Che Loening Star, Vow 7—No 10,177. : AMUSEMENTS. NTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, One square north of Penasylvania avenue, ML Two Performances Daily. SPM. HOUSES P\ChED To THE WAL ‘Tae Natioual i if THE Admission. 10 and 25¢. ext Week—"Piraies of Penzance.” PPE CRADLE so: ai 3 OF MANY NATIONS, M. PLES’ ARMORY HALL, ‘mb and Lith ts, WENING, Devonber 11, 1885, in FASCINATING. UNIQUE. .” Children, 25 ctx. Tickets to be ab- ‘ing in Washington and only the third, knows, im the United St PROGRAMME Pant I 1, Breton. Misses Annie Thompson az Gertie Wilson 2 Hungarian... Stes A. Howard Clark Nonwesian c Atiss Sallie Nicholson # Recitation, Bairnie's Cookie oon E INTERMISSION. 1. Serenade fy ee S Disses Mable Cannon, Emma Prail, xion, Minnie Heturicks, — Dill, Profs. Ernest Lent and iward F. Macy is mer Kaspar pa Madame Annie Part iT. Miss Kate M. Wells S Frank J. Woodman Miss Lolie Redd “br. Frank J. Woodman cna Miss Sunie F Aiinie Roemer Kaspar Miss Sallie Lippincott Seen MES. F.C Taser Hila Crysiai, Alma Jobusou, Prot 3. W. Bischoff. ao, A UBANGM'S GKAND OPERA HOUSE Week of December 7. EVERY EVENING AT & SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 SIBERIA, A ROMANTIC PLAY IN @ ACTS AND 7 TABLEAUX. BY BARTLEY CAMPBELL Under the management of THOMAS B MacDONOUGH. Next Week—MAGGI MITCHELL __a10 KS TARE A NIGHT OFF. THE COMEDY SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. Arthur Reban’s Company of Comedians in Augustin Daiy’s Crowning Success, A NIGHT 01 X RIGHT OFF ‘The Best, the Brightai, the Breeziest Comedy on the American St: Last Mat Neb SATURDAY aT 2 | Next Week—Estelie Clayton in Favette, the Story | few ale" NEW Satioxac? HEA! ER |ATINEE, ME. JOSEPH JEFFERSON ort his, imunciat charactervation ie VAN WINKLE RiP, Next Week, THALIA OPERA COMPANY. Sosy ee . i Y POSTELLION OF LONJCMEAU, Mr. PeRDINAND WACHTEL 7pumaras comrace ‘Special Attraction Saturday Night, December 12, ‘85. cae crass ee ace ecemner 13, OS eg oe eT Ltd ieckoesaetes ELLA MARTYNES New York Novelty and Burlesque ay. bo Pes forget the date. SATURDAY, Dec. NEW Sariowan nie EATER. SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, LECTURE BY THE Hos, ROBERT G. INGERSOLL, Subject: MYTH AND MIRACLE. Prices, WASHINGTON. D.C.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1885. T ‘WO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICE: SV EAP ER CTHE MEMBERS OP HAR: MONY 10) DGE, No. 21, Kk. OF quested to attend tI ER L4H, 1st, fore the Lodge. J Ta (t-—==_THE ANN (oer stutnioi pres oF THE REAL: BE TATE TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ‘THE DISTRICT OF COLUMIBLA, for the election of nine ‘Trustees of said company wiil be he'd at the olfice of the Company, oont 17, Gunton Building, $72 Louis: lana ave., Washington, B. C., on TUESDAY, the 12th @y of January. AD. iss The Polis wili be opened at 2 o'clock p.m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. IRVING A. TALBOTT, : Recretary sear gevin AKERS Iie Joc wa > MAKERS are requested to meet at Cosmopol W., SATURDAY EV. 1, curner Sth and Fests. n, parpose of organizing Er 4, at 7 o'clock, for the hinder the auspices of the from the Furuiture Workers “alL-2ue international Union. tan Hall, cori eember 14th, at 7:30 p.m. the Disirict is urgently requested ca ab RO = MEETIN wT (Keer Antanas Scie Sees ‘Tuesday, December Sth, a semi-annual dividend of four (4) per cent on the capital stork of the company: Was declared for the six (6 months ending December 31,1585, payable to the stockholders oi Uiat date, Wwhien the transfer pooks will be closed, eald dividend Payable January 5.1886. when the transfer’ books wil Pres't be opened. [d11gt) ‘T. L, HOLBROO! ==> Bit (Recare PLACQUES, &. “di-6t vOIS, 531 15th st. (Re Wows excuance, 1509 Hi st. nw Special Attractions Every Duy Until Xmas, Come for Your Xmas Pre: JAMES FE FITCH, “ROBERT © FOX. GEO. W. BLOWN, FITCH, FOX & BROWN. lished 3.566, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, Office 1437 Penns:yivana ave., (Opposite U.~.Freasury.) All properties placed in our hands for sale are in- serted wi bout charge in our “Real Estate Ad- Vert.ser.” ‘Special attention given to the management of es- tates and of properties belonging to non-residents Also to the renting of houses ang collection of rents, ft moderate rates, without chanze for paying taxes, Femitting rents and attendiug ww repairs, to which personal attention is given. d1o-1m it. 10-6 <3 rades Congress, H.EMKICH, Sec'y and Delezate | _ Washington News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains reports of the great demon- stration of the labor organizations last night, the discussion of cremation at the session of the American Public Health association, the decision of Judge Thayer, of Philadelphia, in the base ball case, the dead millionaire’s Sons, bis wealth, telegraphic dispatches, etc. The advertisements are classified as follow: Auction Sales, House - furnishings, Books, Ladies’ Goods, Gentlemen's Goods, Sewing Machines, Educational, Family Supplies, Pro- fessional, Wood and Coul, Attorneys, Medical, Proposals, Pianos and Organs, Steamers, Specialties, Financtal, Dentistry, The Trades, Potomac River Boats, Rallroads and Under- takers. ‘Ine Houray ApvERTIsiNG.—Advertisers will confer a favor by handing In thelr an- nouncements as early as practicable for to- Morrow's sixty-four column issue. The de- juan tor soaee has so increased that 1,965 more advertisements were printed durinz Oc- lover and November this year than last. ‘The Saaitmtuon 5 wie, doublesheet on November 25th, was 25,848, and on December 5th, 25.643, being thousands more than the cir culation of ull the other Wushington dally Papers added together. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $440,909; customs, $501,630. Army Orpers.—First Lieut. Chas. H. Rock- well, troop L, and First Lieut, Robert London, troop K, 5th cavalry, will change stations upon their own application. The army offi¢er com- manding Fort Monroe, Va., has been given charge of the new water supply systeva for that Post, including the quick steaming # pparatus. AMERICAN WIRES FoR SOUTH AMERICA— The consul at Pernambuco suggests the advisa- bility of incouraging tne introduction of Ameri- can Wires into South America, and as, a prelimi- nary step thatsmall consignments be sent to South American houses, ALLEGED FRAUDULENT IMPoRTATIONS.—The Treesury department has declined to refund the daties collected on certain bridles and har- ness imported by Mr. Simon Beattie, of Ontario, Canada, with horses, intended Jor exhibition at the Indiana state fair, and subsequently re- turned to Canada, on the ground that the im- portations were silown on Investigation to have been fraudulent, (= WILE RECEIVE, ON FRIDAY AND ‘Saturday, a fresh lot. of Home-made Cakes and Crauers, Seid in cos <a f TRAL 3 SCHOOL FOR NURSES will be beld at the lecture room, 532 12th s¢., corner Fst. n.w.. or WEDNESDAY.’ the 16in {nst, at 11am. A fuil at- tendance Is requested. Jor. WM. LEE, President. E.S. ANDREWS, Seorinaiy. a9-8t FFICE OF THH MUTUAL FIRE INSU- RANCE COMPANY OF D.C. WarsttinaTox, Dec. 7, 1885. Policy holders are hereby’ notified to'renew their in- | surance on or before the lay: MONDAY in December, 1585, for the veur 1886. 7 he rate of interest en pre- Malu notes for all renewsls will be une (1) per cent. Please attend to your rene wals before the last few days and thas: old the crowd _ e719 J. WESLEY BOTELER, Secy. OU WILL FIND If ECONOMY TO (Fs nave Weather Strips to your Doors and ‘indows. ‘We furnish and apply it promptly. 818 Sth street nw, _Telephone call, 7 ie a. <>, DR Z T. SOWERS HAS REMO" (Reem igae Sen Sone avec two dour emer his former residence. — arime PRE BE EMOV! to 1215" Pennsyiv: ver Sam" Lewis'Sons, Jewelers. Artificial teeth Inserted with or without a plate. “LUMBER. CASH DISCOUNT FOR 30 DAYS. Hardwoods 10 per cent off market prices. 45-3 Georgia Flooring 10 per cent off mark er prices. Score Diivensfon per cent off market prices. Joisieaud Boards 10 per ceet off market ‘Virginva Flooring 6 per cent off marizet prices. Virginie Partition 10 yer Gent off rena soe Wali Fie aeling pec contd marked procs patel pe ‘White Pine, better grades,6 per cent on market Hav! made ents for al ings Lame beeper ore Fou cine Sant Boor, Bn Sf in and, exact: ‘Sate beginning to ‘Hoping to share part of your ord ers, I will endear to please you in quality aid prom prnom” ee I my mill work, in- ‘Trim: Sale of Seats will commence at Box Office of Theater ‘Tharsday, at 5:30 a m. az iG WASHINGTON RINK, ‘9th st. and Rhode Island ave. Patronized by the elite. Attractions Every Night Great 2-Mile Race Every Night This Week, Champion of Philaieiphia, va Toacey, the ‘Washington Cyclone, _Don’t Fail to Bee Them. as WN. R McLEAN. 3th and B streets COMPLAINING OF COMMISSIONER SPAR RULING.—The ruling of Commuissioner Sparks,of the general land otfice,suspeuding the issuance of land patents In certain sections of the west, which embraces Dakota Territory, has cre- ated no litle excitement in that jon. In- dignant letvers trom settlers ‘affected by. the ruling are coming to Senators. The complaint is that the coninissioner’s action mukes the innocent suffer with the guilty; that it imposes. the same hardship anu inconvenience upon those who procured their homesteads honestly us upon those Who resorted. to dishonest mei A strong effort wiil probably be made to have the ruling changed so as to apply only to rsons Knowu lo have been irreguiar in euter- ing their lands. —The Treasury de- partment has decided that certaln Britannia ware medals imported tor the use of the As- sumption church of Chicago are not exempt from duty under the provisions which include in the free list regalla and ems, statues, susLU- ary, cte., intended for religious, literary or phi- lozophical purpose: Nor Exempr From Du: RELIEF FOR STARVING INDIANS.—The Secre- tary of the Interior has asked Congress, through the President, for authority to use $12,500 of the $50,000 appropriated at the last session of Congress for the reiief of Indians in cases of emergency. This money was ‘not to be ‘apr plied to Indians having treaty fands, and te northern Cheyennes, of Siontana, conie under this head. “Tiiey are ‘uow suffering for want of food and ciotining on account of the Inadequiicy of he Appropriation made tor their sup and the department has no money to rel them, and In ‘consequence, the authorit; Congress isasked torso that apart of t or ay ration ean be used, of which there is a | proj Sunlcient balance remaining unexpended, PERSONAL.—Mr, James I. Du Bois, U.S. Con- sul at Leipsic, is in the city on leave of a’psence. —The condition of Representative Muller, of New York, was so bad yesterday that Isis phy- sicians almost abandoned hope of his recovery. ——Mrs. Garfield deuies that she 1s ‘Writing a life of her tate husband, but says that jhe ts col- lecting material for such a work, whieh will be written with her authority.—John Jf. Owens, the comedian, is again so fil at his h-pme, near Baltimore, that visitors are not peymitied to ao (== =F Brooks, 531 15th sk ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL GOODS, LAMPS, ae. See his advé. under Holiday Goods. a5, Po xesecy, Pennsylvania ave., near 11th st. ‘Two Hours of Continued Music and Langhter. ‘Every Aflernoan aint Signe This Week, EDWIN LANG (Re BYRON 5 ADAMS PRINTER, 8th 8. aw. Just recelved new designs in Bull Programs, Wed- ing. Reception and Mena Garda aa > 0. VON NERA, Musies! Comedians in ‘Tony Pastor's Latest AwCILETECT, ead Ht Masiot Cometane tn Teay . W417 i7tn st. nw. 000 SEES. _at-owe Waslsington, D. 000 SONGS AND JOKES. = MISS LIZZIE V/ERER, FORMERLY The Fenuwed Comedy on the stage. (> MISat iE pronchok” Admission to ull only 10 cents. Seals reserved three ig now with SOLE bt. 3. PRANDI, days iu advance. a76t- | na52008 $08 F ten. w. = : ge EXCHANGE Of ENGLAND AND ALL “Y. wc a. necrone course, Of the Cor tinent: bought asd, sold, ar ‘Travelers erodits istied. “{ fuited States Bonds and ati CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, investment securities dealt dn. LEWIS JOHNSON & FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, 1885 = “ KOBHRT J. BURDETTE, Sabject: “The Rie: and Fall of the Moustache.” ‘Scats may be secared at Ellis’ Music Store. Gat PR 0ce e DYER, Successors to BARLOW'S ART GALLERY, 1225 Pennsylvania Avenue, Hy call aticntion to their larze collection ot Ott Patatings, Water-color Drawings: Fac Sienies Pigg Etchings, kizravings, Photugravures, Puotographs, Gc, embracing most of the late publications, We make & specialty of Framiug Pictures, and show the most extens. ve selection of Mouldings ti this ety, Mirror, Landscape and Vortralt Fragies (in the beat leaf} to order. Cleaning, and Lining of ‘ne Paitin. ‘Kegilding of Old Mirrorsand Frames, n28-Im Qoclery, MUsIGC—PRoF. Louis W ER FUR niahes Musi¢ for ail occasions. Orders ie 5 pos left at Music nce, 7 near Navy 120-1 ‘Third entertainment by Prof RL. CUMNOCK. the Greatest Public Keader of Ame: ica, at the Tabernacle aw. Tickets 50 cts.. at Ellis’. Monday, Dee. 14—Robert J. Burdett Friday, bec 1S—Jonu aud Jonathan. ‘The three entertainments for Que Dollar, including | reserved sats. ‘as NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ | | | | iy THE WOMA:©S EXCHANGE IS NOW ‘prepared to do Flaia Sewing smd Repairing St their Foomns, 1600 Kot Cudsneesinents neatly Bude aut low ratéa. Chiliren’s and inigi's. cloties & specialty. bisim OELLE VICTORIA DE ‘OT, tive «pperior lucien’ hale cutter cau be found at her motler § human inalr store, 300 F St, opposite Masoule Tempde. a am see him. ‘Mr, Charles A. Gillly, of fae United States Exchange, London, accompa nied by his wite, arrived in New York from Eu fope _yester- day,—Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Puinam,, of Chester, ‘and Paymaster and Mrs. Sullivan are ai the Ebbitt. The Great Telephone Case. CAUSE OF THE DELAY IN ARRIVING AT A DE- CISION. “We would have been throngh with the case three weeks ago,” said Commissioner of Patents Montgomery this morning toa rar reporter, in speaking of the great tcleppone case, “but the counsel have delayed hasiding in their briefs, and yesterday Mr. Casey foung informed me that he would like a few mere days to bring some additional matter. Yome of the co panies have not yet completed. their eases, and itis on this account that tue delay arises, ana notowing to apy negligence on the part of the Gepaertment.” ‘The briets, evidence, supple mentary evidence and other ‘matter connects:d with’ the case already sent in fill nine lang: volumes, To-day # great mass of additional fnatter came in, and the prospect seems to be that the department will have presented to it small library on the subject ot telephones. AS svon as the counsel get through, the departinent will then have a C= on’; WED MEDtERS rat Oftice Dyeing and Sconring Establishment 618 0h st_n.w. ve19-3m_ Formerly ‘at 206 H st. 2.w. GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. _se19 <> teed Consus. Joux W. MacaaTNEy. CORSON & Gi ji Teeposit Accounts, t to check at sight, on Actes 1a een wi lacgnt Cate Sh aoe ee tad inacina tae sh Pantie ‘Seg aeaneoteaies “aneace See ‘of Columbia bonds of all denomimations on Land for sale. Stuck and Bonds of all local street Rall- jfeads. Gus, Insurance and ‘Telephone Companies ‘Govght and'sold. ASO ard . For sale areated by the claw or 1 bottles ig W.G MILBURN, Sole ln Yeulor and Manutacturer, iat Peunsylvania ave au! Pax Domavenox Or Fuoco Roc Lieut GEORGE McC. DERBY'S (U. 3. of Eughicers) acvuut of the Destruction of Plosa cially prepare! for “THT. SANTLARY ENG SHER Spears io the ins e of December Besides its artistic specfal architectural illustrations, THE SANITARY ENG NEL gives each week an Mlostraiion of @ modezsie cont dwelling of approved THE SANITARY ENG weekly devoted to HNGIN TURE, CONSTURCL ducted by HENEY c. ‘NEER. an illustrated Taons, Arrexriox LATEST PARISIAN MODES IX HAIR GOODS. MLE M. J. PRANDI, 1109 F Sracer. POMPADOUR BAINGS—_ SHINGLED RANGA. ‘These styles never need be in the hairdremery hands. always ic order oy plain combing “Hair Sewn ae ne, ia Gaaxo Orniiss Or PRINCE & CUDLIPS NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, Wa 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Entrance through Brentano Bros.’ Store. Private entrance on 11th st. New acceswries Pinest im aio DVERTISERS CAN ©EARN THE COST OF OPENING, TUPSDAY, DEC. 16 —— Ad GO. P Lag A York. cod 1Oe. 100-page Sioa aT dst ale eae Gest Fheavevarrers Fon Free ‘SLIPPERS! SLIPPEFS SLIPPERS"! ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS, SEALSKIN SLIPPERS, MAH.OON GOAT SLIPPERS, FINE EMBROIDHRED SLIPPERS Ax -A Full Line of Ladies’ Pipe Hand Sewed Boots, Ladliey Goat Huna Sewed..... ra ie Taities Extra line Cus Kid Box Toe, but Ladle xtra tine Cue. Rid Ceammion Sense. Infants fiue French Kid (tbe Bester All the latest styles in Gemt's Fine Hand Sewed ‘BUOTS and SHOES. RUBBERS! ALL STYLES, ‘The ZEPHYR is our Specialty imthat line. Itis the lightest and best fitting Rubber made. RUBBERS! RUBBERS! |. CORNER 11TH } Cork Soles for stipper bottoms—Plain and Fleece Also = complete line of Boys and Youth's School Shoes at the very Towent Cash Prices lime of Missen’ and Chudren’s Heda is ‘Ube largest in the city, — WM. & RICH, 717 MARKET sPace a ONE PRICE TO ALI chance to tuke the cuse upand make a decision, The 3 Yard Foremen. SECRETARY WHITNEY GONE To NEW YoRK, AND NO APPOINTMENTS TO BE MADE UNTIL HE RETURNS. Secretary Whitney went to New York last night, but expects to be back to-morrow morn- ing. No provisions were made for an acting Secretary during his brief absence, so that matters requiring the action of a Secretary could not be completed to-day. Secretary Whit- ney did not sign the appointments of foremen of the Washington navy yard before his depar- ture, but they will probably be announced. to- morrow. About eight foremen will beappoint- €d, in accordanee with the recommendations of the examining board. Two foremunships will not be tilled, however, at present—those of the ordnance and steam engineering shops. The Secretary yesterday directed a re-examination tw be heid tor these tions, and selected an examining board. The papers were not signed, and, in the absence oi both Secretary and act- ing Seeretury, they have not yet been issued. When the original examinations were held It was the intention of the Secretary to combine the ordnance and steam engitieering shops under one loreman, and ti-e examinations were held with this view. The result, however, showed that a number of cundidatés were en: Urely competen F position se} Fately, but none to fill both. Consequently the Secretary decided not to combine the two shops, but to provide a foreman for each, and the re-examination for these positions will be held as soon as possible. ‘ ‘WHO WILL BE APPOINTED. Itis understood that C. Pennington will be appointed foreman of the rolling mill; J. A, Cole, of the chain shop; W. Yound, of the galley shop; J. MeK. Chase, of the patternmakers; W. ‘8. Cowen, of the sallmakers, and W. J. Coch- Tan, of moulders, Curios on the Juniata. CHARGES THAT HER OFFICERS INTEND TO SMUGGLE GooDs INTO THE UNITED STATES. ‘The Treasury department is in receipt of a letter from Mr. C. G. Whitlock, in which he says he has reliable information that twenty officers attached to the U. 8.8, Juniata, which has just returned to New York from a in Chinese waters, have concealed on that Vessel a large quantity of dutiable goeds, including sitks, fans, vases, porcelain’ and 1 ware, Chinese aud Japanese curios, &c., wl they intend to srauga! the United States. ‘The collector of custeme bas been insteucted to Investigate the matter, and to report his action. He ts instructed lo send wa! Fe mareee thorough the cine unicorn are san x ihe over, tig coueeon ton ru ‘the Treasury bas: of Of the case, with a request for instractions, p Ort, | eve | THE HOUSE COMMITTEES. Gossip at the Capitol To-day. WHO ARE MENTIONED FOR CHAIRMANSHIPS UNDER THE NEW DEAL. All gossip about the construction of the House committees today is based upon the assumption that the Morrison code of rules will be adopted. Under this code the import- ance of many of the committees would be greatly increased,and many that were formerly shunned by ambitious membors will be sought after. The naval committee, to be placed at the head of which last Congress Mr. 8.8. Cox considered a slight, will, If given the naval ap- Propriation bill, become one of te most im- portant committees. There will be quite a seramble for its chairmanship. Ballentine, Wise, Blount, McAdoo and Hewett are spoken’ of in connection with this chairmanship. Me- Adoo and Wise were on it last year, Wise rank- ing next the chairman and McAdoo second. Hewitt, it is generally believed, will be the man selected. He Is now one of the best work- ers on the ways and means committee, but his name stands low on the list, ahd it 1s’ thought he would be wilting to change that place for the head of the naval affairs committee if its im- Ferree Were augmented, as 1s contemplated, He has made a study of naval architecture and all matters relating to the navy, and is said to be the best informed man on that subject. in the House, It is believed that the committee now to be appointed will have the duty of starting the reconstruction of the navy, and will handle the appropriation of snillions of dollars for that pur ‘There is some'talk of change in the head of the foreign uffairs committee, and Perry Bel- mont, Burnes, of Missouri, and Stewart, of Texas, are spoken of in cunnection with ‘the chairmanship, should Mr. Curtin be assigned toother duty. It is urged, however, that the distribution by states would prectude Burnes from this position, as Missouri is expected to have one or two other chairmanships. Mr. Burnes had charge of the consular and diplo- matic appropriation bill last Congress. ‘The committees that there is likely to be most trouble about are the two financial com- mittees—the coinage, weights and measures and the banking and currency. Missouri bad both the chairmanships last Congress, Buckner being at the head of the latter and Bland ut the head of the other. Bland expects to hold his committee, but Buckner was not returned, The Missourians still want to control these two committees, as the silver question must be re- ferred to one or the other of tl and Mr. W. H. Hatch, it is said, wants to give up the com- mittee on’ agriculture and be assigued to that ov banking and currency. It is expected that there will be quite a scramble for this place, and the Speaker will find it hard to get just the right mai Representative Townshend, of Ilinols, it is said, will be likely to go to the head of the post office and post Toads committce, if the post office appropriation bill is given toit. He had charge of this bill in the House during the last Congress. Holman, it is thoughi, will likely be carried into the Indian affairs committee and will be placed at its head. Forney Is spoken of for the chatrmanshi by Gen, Rosecrans, ‘Mr. Spriggs, of New Notes h committee, and Dani of Virginia, who will have time to serve his full term before Mahoue placed upon the ways and means committee. vee sel A MILLION FOR STREETS. of Bt the military committee, which was lett vac: spoken of tor ‘the chairmanship of the Dist retires from the Senate, iz is thoug! The Advance Asked From Congress. | WHAT commussioxe® EDMONDS says THE CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS $s TO The action of the District Commissioners in asking Congress for an advance of one million of dollars for improvenient of the streets and among our citizens at this time, and appears to meet with favor from the business men of the District. President Edmonds, of the board of Commis- slower, tu reply toa Stax reporter's inquiry as to what particular streets and avenues the Com- missioners have in view and the charact rof | the 1 provements they propose to make in the event Congress grants their request, sald that the Commissioners have as_yet no schedule of improvements made up, not knowing what | Congress may do. He cuuld say, however, in a general way that the purpose wa’ to extend the pavements further out to Boundary street wherever it is found necessary. ‘There are, he said, many blocks of good houses erected’ on streets the past year or two which are alinost inaccessible from the bad condition of the streets. The owners of this large amount of property are willing to be taxed, but they desire "the improvements necessary to make their invest- Tents profitable, and to accommodate the ten- ants. ‘These improvements must be cared for, As to the character of the work contemplaied, it will be Just such work as has been golug on here ior Years—surtace work principally, und Within the city limits. Itis not contemplated outside of Boundary street, have had an udvaice already from Con- Tess of $500,000 for the sewers, which hus eon expended, to the entire satisidetion of th pand Ww have provided forthe paymentof that loan i one year's time when we had the privilege OF five y ud Still have a surplus of $100, itin the Treasury. The Com ners Ieel confident of the “ability of Lue Distrlez to repay loan of one millio iu five years and maybe th Une if desired by the governme: ing Unis money to expend on sti the Commissioners can make ni eous terms and get a portion of service from contractors than by doling out smaller suis annually for the ini- provement of these streets, ‘Tis is found to be the case irom experience. | Where there ix a heavy expenditure to be made competition is sharper and more contractors become inter- ested. ‘The sewers are general and with the ¢ | | fi Conunissioners, and with good resull in good condition, ‘of some small ones fe to be e in that have to be mauy laterals nected with the mains ail over the District, There are Whole streets of new houses, bulit up especially in the nortiwest and northeast sec- tions of the city, which suflering ior street improvements. The owners are entitled wo them as in other localities, and itis lne part of wisdom to accommodate then, Intelligent and wealthy citizens trom all the states are seeking for homes in this city, aud this will probably be the case for years to come, Our bewutiiully tm- proved streets is one of the principal attractions which draw them. Business enterprises are also increasing rapidly, and are crowded Into new streets dally and appear to be of a perma- neut character. eee Society. The balmy air and clear sky of yesterday brought out the people, and the streets of Washington were as gay with carriages as if it had been the height of the season. Being Sena- tors’ day, the ladies who were at home received a great’many callers. ‘Mrs. Sherman was assisted by Miss Lizzie Sherman, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Thackara, of Philadelphia, both daughters of General Sher- man, Miss Sherman returns to her home on Monday. Mrs. Eustis was assisted by her daughter, Miss Marie Eustis, who this year will make her deout in society bere. Miss Johnson, who is a niece of Senator Eustis, is with the family, on Massachusetts avenue. She was not in ‘the drawing-room yesterday because of the retent see eacss by death of a relative in Eng- and, Mrs. Beck is with her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Goodloe, at 1706 Rhode Island avenue, where she will see her irlends on Thursdays when her health permits. Mrs, Beck is at present confined to her room, Mrs. Dolph, Miss Dolph and Miss Odeneal formed a merry entertaining betty ‘at the family residence, on Lafayette square. In the evening they entertained the young ladies who are to ussist Mra. Dolph at te confectionery booth at the “kettle-drum” next week. There were music, dancing and -efreshments, Amongst those making the rounds on Thurs- day were Mrs. Vilas, Mrs, Lamont, Miss Eustis, Mv. D. B, Morgan, Siiss Morguny Sea. A.A Wit son, Mra, Van Vilet and Mrs. Howe. Mrs, Vilas was at home to callers on Wednes- day, and, although the weather was inclement, #ome distinguished callers were on duty, ‘auong oluers the new Bragilian Minister and his wife, Baron and Barouess d'ltajubd, who Qh that ‘day paid their respects to The Attorney General has removed his house- hold from Massachusetts @venue to 1815 Rhode Isiand avenue, which ‘out of Iowa Cirele. Mrs, Hu the of Mr. Gar- Jand, is at home to callers on cabinet days. The French minister occupied a box with a ‘at the National tosee “Rip Van Wis- 3,700 Paursday niente ‘The National Rifles will resume their Satur ging tomorrow evening. ‘These dunes of the Rifles last season were ‘en- Joyed. bye large number of our 1 AHO rw delighved $0 eed ve decided toadd them to 's social attractions, from focleven o'clock, kid are purely inforzaal. The young ladies of Mra, Logan's table will meet at the residence of Mrs. Somers, 1100 M street, at 10 o'clock to-morrow Opening “of the “kettle evening. is among those } » Will be | avenues is attracting considerable attention | THE COUNCIL OF LABOR. Arbitration Preferred to Strikes—Rep- resentative Cole's Address—Important Resolutions Adopted. . The Federation of Labor Unions, at their ses- sion yesterday afternoon, closed the considera- tion of the eight hour question by the adoption of a resolution which urged the unions through- ‘out the country to put into practical operation the eight hour day, If they felt strong enough to bring sucha result about. The unions are asked to report March 1st, 1886, what efforts have been made to establish the eight hour day, and those unions which decide by that time not to enforce it, by reason of their belief that they would not succeed, are requested by the legislative committee to aid those unions that decide to enforce tt. Reports were made by the delegstes on the subject of strikes and arbitration, and all report that the bodies which they represented always favored arbi- tration, and were op) to beginning a strike unless "absolutely compelled to. The Federa- tion then adjourned until to-day. During the noon recess Representative Wm. H. Cole, of Maryland, addressed the delegates on the questions of interest to the laboring classes and the legislation that ought to be considered by the national Congress, Upon the concluston of his remarks @ vote of thauks ‘was tendered tohim. PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. The Federation met this morning at 9 o'clock, but upon representation that the committees had been unable togive the time to the matters referred to them that was necessary, it was de- cided to take a recess until 11 o'clock. When the session was resumed Mr. Edmonston read aletter from Mr. Fred. W. Steins, of the Mil- waukee Tradcs Assembly, explaining that he had been prevented from altending the Federa- ton on account of some local trade troubles in that city. ‘THE RESOLUTIONS—ABUSE OF THE REMEDY OF BoYCorTING. The committee on resolutions, through Mr. Emrich, reported a series, which set forth that the remedy of boycott has been grossly abused so as toendunger the usefulness of this legi mate and working peop! ful weapon In the hands of tt to prowet their rights and J teresis; that some organizations resort to it for trivial’ causes, and that there were instances when rival tuctions of workinzmen had piaced @ boycott on union employers or firms emnploy- ing union labor. Tn view of these facts the resolution recites that the Federation discoun- tenunees such proceedings and deprecate it on Accountor the odium east upon the working classes and the Injury to their interests. BOYCOTTING IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. E. W. Oyster in commenting upon these resolutions sald that it was.a very important matter to tue workingmen of the District, but that he did not know a single Instance where it had been abused. He did not like this term exuetly, as it was apt to mislead the public as | tolts meaning. It had its origin trom a Capt. | Boycott in Ireland, but_ what it meant in this country that’ where a firm refused to em- loy ution men % boycott was placed upon thelr business. ‘The most’ Important boycott in this District was thaton Heurich’s beer, but that | hud not been imposed until attera full and complete conference with Mr. Heurich. He thought that creat care suould be exercised in this respect, and Use boycott ought not to be re- | sorted 1o unless after everything had been done | Ww reach an ainicable understanding. ONE BAD EFFECT OF BOYCOTTING. Mr. Sharpe, of Philadelphia, said that one bad result of the boycott to the workingmen themselves was that when establishments were placed under the boycott union workinen were excluded frou it, and it was given up to the scabs. Mr. Oyster, in reply, sald that here a boycott was never pluced on ‘a shop when the union, whose members Were ut work there, did not ask for it. If the members of the union nade such arrangements, so that they could continue to work there, the unlon was not interfered with, Mr. Edmonston said that he was in favor of the resolutions, but that Le had known cases where unious often attempted the impossible In Plicing a boycott and were obliged to with- draw. “He thought that it was very Important Usat grea: care sould be exercised in its use. ‘The resolutions were then adopted. LABOR UNION LABELS ON CIGAR BOXES, The committee farther reported that the In- ternational Cigar Makers’ union had @ lubel to mark their goods, so as to protect them from coolie, contract and prison labor, aud that the Federation endorse this label and recommend to the workingmen and their friends to smoke no cigars except those bearing this label, Mr, Emrich, Who reported the resolution, said that union of the Progressive uad International Cigur Makers’ union: was probable: In the near future, and that In such a case their labels would’be the same. ‘The resolution was adop- ted. DETECTIVES AND SPIES. The next resolution proposed that some measure should be futroduced in Congress pro- hiviting the Pinkerton Protective Patrolorany other combination which acted as spies or thugs for corporate monopolies for_the pu: of overawing and tntimidating workmen who are peaceably engaged in protecting their owa interests aud rights, A meniber Suggested that this Way not a neasure tor tue consideration of the national Congress, but came witnin the province of the state authorities, Emrich maintaiued tual it was a proper inatler lor the consideration of Con; Mr. ‘Tomson said that unless this system stopped now, 1 would become aggravated, ‘These corporate monupoiies employed un armed force, w Wicd as spies, cutered into trade organizations, and in various ways interiered with the workingmen. Tiese armed. forces belonged to no particular state, but extended over all, just us the corporations do which | employed them, and it was becoming a matter | of serious imporlance to the workingimen. The resolution was adopted. A RESOLUTION AS TO JUDGE SNELL. The committee further reported the tollowing Tesolutio - “W hereus Police Judge Snell, of Washington, laced himself on record as bitterly hostile ty trude unions, naving expressed Limnselt in violent language toward them when a suit was being tried beiore him, involving the right of untohs to employ pickets during sirikes: ‘There- fore Resolved, That this rversion of a high and honorable’ position, publicly indulzed In.should be regarded as just cause for his removal from otlice, and that the legisiatt committee en- deavor to impress the same upon the attention of the President of the United States in order to secure the suspension of Judge Snell.” Some question was raised as to whether this was in the power ot the President, and whether the proper course for the removal of the Jud was nol by impeachment, Without deciding this polut it was thought desirable to call the attention of the President to the matter at any rate. * Mr. Edmonston inquired if Judge Snell had not repented of this language and pubticly withdrawn it. Mr. Oyster said that he did In acertoin way by complimenting resolutions adopted ats Chicago lubor meeting, which all_workingmen could endorse, and which were the expression of the sentiments of all true workingmen, He did not, howeyer, think that the correction made atoned for the first offense. The resolu- tion was adopted. ‘The Federation also adopted a resolution re- questing all the o1 izations to indorse the hand-made cans, ring the trade-mark of the National Caimaker's Protective associa- jon, CoNvreT LABOR. A resolution protesting against the employ- mentofconvict, Inbor upon the public build- ings erected by |the state and general govern- amen! 3 perniciousand to the interests ot they worklngmen, mana Rbk tho legisla committee be instructed to pre} @ bill for introduction in Congress providing that the work on public buildin ould be placed un- Ger superintondents and not given out by con: tract. A similar resolution was reported by the committee on standing orders, as offered by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, with the recommen- dution that it be incorporated iu the other resolution, THE WORKING WOMEN. Mr, Kirchner thought that it was important to recognize the working women, who had also sufféred under the contract system, and the latter resoluti tained the words, “The Sovcemricieserteratee aaee st fe as further tion was the best, Vtenotmely? ‘the words : Mae = the pene economy of towel washing in government! departments.” This rbat was reterred Reale, in Min. Smith's resolution, although it ‘Was not speci! the i rr oral mention the sewer work in this city, where col ‘red laborers who were, acters ieee ‘were ar per day, but were only paid | Worthiogton, W. M. shust | Levi Woodbury, W. | R.M. Burr. be stricken ont. The entire matter was referred back to the committee on resolutions, with In structions to consolidate all thesuggestions into 8 set of resolutions. ‘The next resolution instructed the legislative committee to send a delegate to the National and Interaatlonal unions and request them to be represented In the Federation. The resolu- tion was adopted. THE PRESIDENT AND THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. The committee also offered a resolution in? structing the legislative commitice to induce the President of the United States to enforce by proclamation, on or before May Ist, the eight” our law, Mr, Oyster said that he saw no reason why the President should be asked to issue a pro- clamation to enforce a law which was already ‘ou the statute books, Mr. Edmonston said that the object was to show the working people that the sympathy of the government was with them in this matter. He thought that the moral effect would be good. Mr. Tomson sald that as there was a law al- ready in existence, be thought that it would be better to substitute for, “request the President” “to demand that the President.” The resolution was adopted without amend- ment, le and U was removed to A BOYCOTT RESOLUTION. Task broad Aresolution was reported that in case of a general boycott being ordered the facts in the case should be sent tothe legislative committee, and in case ofthe approval of that committee they should request all organizations to support the boycott, it was stated that the resolution did not refer toa boycott which had only a local effect. Mr. Tomson offered a resolution in the nature of un amendment, which provided that there should be a board of arbitration and boycott ap- pointed by the Federation to take into cunstic. eration all matters of this character. It was, however, decided to refer It to the committee on standing orders, apd the resolution in regard te boycotts a8 reported by the committee was. lopted. ‘The session having been prolonged until 1 Oclock, nt that hour a recess was taken until 2 o'clock: side of U began early to when the Re Bartholmew's P e hou ated for the b ent the most rs of th couchman and mourning liver! Mrs. Vanderbil Mrs, Frederick ani Mrs. Shepard, wi en SANITARY WORK. Closing Sesvion of the American Public Health Associnti ELECTION OF OFFICERS. COMMITTE! of ber husband. At was sh: ducted occupied si The coffin The closing session of the American Public Health association was held to-day. When the association met at 10 o'clock the following new members were elected: Dr. John E. Gil- more, of Chicago; Representatives McAdoo, of New Jersey, and Swinburne, of New York; Dr. John Campbell, of this city, and Dr. A. G. Young, of Augui The following named gentlemen were elected as-ociated inembers: J. W. Thom’ clergymen and U broad staircase, the gorgeous through the floated in fro soft, sweet sound Tt was 9:45 whi closed. Down t - - o three blocks belo Willard, C. W. Spotford, Hon. W Phe e1 lion, J. B. Edinonds, Major GJ. Lydecker, Mr, ei W.W. Rapley, N. W. Burchell, Chis. Lose depot “came 4 a W. Boteier, Tibbetis, Edw swelled to nea us, A. Schafer, R. O. Holtzmat Willett, Geo, T. Dearing, J. H. Magruder, T. Given, J. Ford Thompson, Jno. RK. Geo, F. Swit (Chicago), Jno. M Flizgerald, Geo, K. Gray, L, Barbour, Geo. N. Cochran, Bert. Scannell, W, M. Beveridge, 8. Aman, €.'C. Duncanson, 8. Ti nor, Dominick I, Marphy, H. J. Ra dell, W. M Dye, I. K. Helpiean Berry, 8 W. Woodwara, A. M. Loth Tay! Ferdinand Peterson, F. Childs, A. , W. RK. Speure, yh Solari, Isadore Saks, nell, Chas. Mudes, . Selden, S. B. Robbins, Were then at Uke gone before to t familly, who wer tin pumber. At fourteen mi of St. Bartholom ward, and the shoulders. the ri fin, entered ch Geo. T. “Keen, Jose} James Lausburgh, T. The cousmittee on disinfection of rags ap- tuted yesterday was increased by Drs. J. ymond, of Brookiyn,and Joseph Ho ww Orledins, ‘he subject of the disinfection of sewers was referred to the committee on disinfectants, which was continued another year. A committee, consisting of Dr. Thomas F. Wood, or Nortii Carolina; Dr. 8. W. Abbott, of Massachusetts, and Dr. Smith Tow: this city, was appointed to report m the subject of v ecination and vacein A recolumendation of theexecutive committee that the con.erence of state boards of health be | invited to become a section o: Uke association was adopted. a THE CONSTITUTION WAS AMENDED so that the executive committee shall consist of six active members, three to be elected exch year, by ballot, and to be ineligible to member- ship on that committee aguin. he resolution offered by Dr. Hunt last even- Hi. | t, of ger, Char the 01 measures of Cho} ws Lhe processio} Rev. white robe: ashend, Of | advance of t ‘eax on ira. t } well known lin ‘AS the reetor silent. The cle with the assist: Knelt in prayer coffin came the Coraelins Va cle whic sollowed. with so little of Upon the lid oft of palm. VANDERBILT'S New York, Dec. 11. remains of William H. Vanderbilt were begun | this morning when the body of the deceased rived there shortly after S hud increased to a smali roached. dece: Bromiley; sons and her dau iy. The coftin was thei derbilt retired to th a8 raised upos undertaker's axsists of bright December stn some dis e did the latter e: Bliss, George 1, M. J 1, D.O. Mills, and 8. W. Caldwe L Dr. Samuel Cook | assistant, the Rev. FLW ‘There was no ostentation in the bi Telegrams to The Star. FUNERAL. MEXICANS INVADE TEXAS. QUELLING THE MEXICAN REVOLT. A MURDEROUS PRISONER SHOT. —— FUNERAL OF MR. VANDERBILT, ‘nostentatious Ceremontes jew York To-day. ‘The last rites over the the coffin of cedar covered with h. The coffin was then placed on @ cataialque in the bed-room on the east | use. Small groups of people gather opposite house, and Protestant beginning Carriage trance and intimate fri 100! tes, t, ace hiters, with the exception of no is abroad, entered the bed- looked for the iast time upon the face Her gri ery great, and apartm death ntwhieh she bas ot Mr. \andert the shoulders of Uh he thre now psbin: AUth then out ment there hureh bells the ds of the “Angelus.” en the doors of the hearse were he ave to 47th street and 2 doors. through it to Madison avevue and the church, | the cort rriages DW, pt wound ite way” » door when it before “the Grand Central mn sight the number had rly {wo score and as ma » chureh, he « ‘The sightseers had © St tke door. At no ceed « hundred or two in nutes past 10 o'clock the doors w's church We porters, bearing up ch and yer piainty ec he church by th auncey af. Depew aries {iapall ructed wentral aiste, J. Picrpont Wiltinm Tarn- “3 rk, Ju n it, He A SOUNndINg Lhe opening pin's funeral march were beard mn moved down the nave. The ccompanied by his Chuapitt, clad ia the scopal clergy, walked in mn proc i sof the burial ser feud the crowded church was eute the chancel aud bishop, Her Poute before the ultar. lowing the Vanderbiit family, headea by erhill and wile, ie unt Xo public man has been by What may be termed “sbow, he coffin rested a ing in relation to school hygiene wus adopted. || Whea the music of the taneral march ended ‘The president announced that Mr. Lomb hud | the choir sanz the authem beginuing “Lord decided to offer four additional prizes of $100, | Let Me Know My End.” Then the itev. Dr. $75, $50, aud. $25 for the best plans for houses fo cist $000, 81,000 und $1.00. é Tt wax decided to appoint a eommittce of three, with Dr. Jobn-8, Billings as chairman, t; prepare uniform yearly, monthly and weekly morwlity report blanks. WHAT CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED TO DO, The advisory counell recommended that Con- gress be urged to appropriate the necessary funds to equip the War and Navy departments, so that the medical corps could searches Into the cause ‘The council also indursed Dr. Holt’s recommen- dation that a commission be appointed to in Yestigate yellow te 1Us breeding places. DISINFECTION OF RAGS. i Dr. J. Howard ‘Taylor, of Baltimore, from the special committee on disinfection of rags, reported thai ittsan admitted fact that the im iF that siept.” ‘Then the cnoii singing “Nearei mulader of the prayer for the choir of the an' dieuveu” ana Ui: It was ten mini returned to th wailing fo tks family and frie of west 42d strce Among oth Grace, Judge Jay Goui Shep! Wate . 5. AR. Sumiuaci D. 1 ‘ales, H. A. Lan of the Eve roak or their intro on: | that foreign disinfection was not to be relied upon,and (hata resolution shou!d be passed by the asochition that all health authorities hav: ing jurisdiction over matters connected with maritime sanitation owe ttas a duty to adopt uniform systems of disinfection,and thoroug! destroy all zerms Lefore the rags are permitied Ww be distrivuied for manufacturing purposes. Alter # long discussion the report was recon: initted for iurther investigation by the com- multtee during the coming year, ‘fhe advisory council, through Dr. Robe, re- ported that Toronto, Canada, had been selected for the place of the next annual meeting, the date of which will be fixed by the executive committee. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATI ‘The council also nominated the following as the officers of the association for the ensuing year: President, Dr. Henry P. Walcott, of Cambridge, ‘Muss.; first vice president, Dr. C. W. Covernton, of Canada; second vice "president, Dr. G. BL Prime, Erastus A. J. Drexel, superiutendeut Loomis, C. T. Tit the Lake Shore s News from Aus' yesterday receiv Tens stating that on Cooke read the XV chapter of First Not Live Alway.’ street. Clinton Be Fisice, Cy: orinth jow is Christ risen irom ir and congregation united in my God to Thee.” The re- service cc t dead a hem. utes of 1 en the process! 1 eiAges We the coffin aud the ls to the Lerry-bouts at U 1, ie e toot who sat in pews were: Mayor he Thos, L. James, Ger » Field, ety. W. entry Clews, He ik. bb Robert y id, Ti inva, law’ Werd, John McBride, ‘Roberts, Com Babcock, J. M. Tou f Columbia col ngdon, Jon Jedd. Br . King,president Hi. M. eiswortt Webber, Joseph Van Wormer. T. C. Corni of the Huds us, Jolin Newel, Toad: Alired Skit, superinten- shbei Green, Edwards dF. R, Gowen, — TEXAS INVADED. jexieam Troops Cross the Rio Grande aud Drive Of a Herd of Cattle. GALVESTON, TEXa8, Dec. 11.—A sptcial to the tin says: Adjutant Gen, King ed a letter from W, H. Titus, a reliable geuleman residing in El Paso county, the 2d instant about twe ty id rend the | ed of violets, | Mr. Vanderbilt's favorite flower, and two ieaves | | loss Is $8,000, principaily patterns. president oi | $4,000, day |. Thornton, of Memphi Berrien Lindsley. of 3 tive committee, Dr. Nashvilt Pinkney: treasurer, Dr. J. le, Tenn.; execu- nompson, Ken- tucky; Dr, Henry B. Baker. Lansing, Mich.; Dr. Josep! U8. Johnson, of Chi by ‘acclansation; aod hi Holt, RT orien . C, N- Hewitt Theve officers were elected the new president made a ‘The secretary, Dr. Dr, Churles Smart, linnesota; Dr. H. A’ A. Watson, of New five Mexican suldiers crossed into Texas aud | deliberately stole a small herd of twenty-ive euttle belonging to G. W. Gentry and Thomas Wiley, Americans, When the soldiers put in an appearance the cowboys asked them what authority they had for crossing into Texas and driving off cattle. The leader of the soldiers told them that they had bettergo back tocamnp. ‘Mr. Titus asked the adjutant general for stats | atempting to show that t QUELLING THE REVOLUTION. Preapects of Restoring Order tm the State of Neuve Leon, Mexico. St. Lours, Dec. 11.—A special received very Yate last night by the GlobeDemocrat from Mop- terey, Mexico, says: Gov. Sepulveds and forces, 400 strong, arrived im this clty early last night and took of the governor's Palace. To-day he received a message from Gov. Garcia, in the City of Mexico, to immedi- ately re-establish the ‘state government, con- Shatrate bis forces, and put down the revole- Uuon, as belp from the general government can- not ‘be expected. itis sald that Sepalvede hem, between, called on Gen. Reyes, federal comms to-day, and that bitter words passed them, ‘when the former told the latter after be had firmiy reestablished bis goveroment be ould be pleased to meet him on the feld of bonor. Sepulveda has issued a call convening the legisiatare of the state immediately 1 order that the state authorities may devise means to put an end to the revolution, The people are now in favor of the governor here and it Is thought that they wiil support him, THE REBELS LEVYING FORCED LOANS, AMA, MEX., Deo. 11.—Manvel Rod- Tiguez and forces left this city for Monterey at 2:30 pm. yesterday, After te the troops were divided, Rodrig on the regular road, am and Ambrosio Anecera tak- stance yes olutionary ither a carbine or $16 as his Hereiused, and was taken then threatened 4 contribute, On his Rodriguez that he was an he “Was at once released. revolutiontxts. sta: are the only body of ‘these leaders’ orders peace of citizemsy y they rode through that clty fring went, and, itis said, wounded » arrived be: THANE, Wty rob axtore, but w ~f nd is current that Rodrigues, i Broth $3,000, which iguez i muck Iveda outfan! pro rata of Us under guard & way Se reated to Mon governor's mi marched a rebels in the night and K the bi il for M nterey. Now Rodri- ez is following the governor hack to Monte . Where it is thought the grand culmination he two weeks’ campaign will occur in lew than two days. AFTER A DPS! SHOOTS A A fatal affray oo- marshal's office Y Jet in the office with was seated nenr a tu In a drawe: yet at with al's throat with bis left, He he pistol, and as it was dis just grazed his hip, Stull ‘of pain, |. xirautitaneously 4, and, point- hie could al in tly all w Doctors t, was sitd, lat Mt a countertelt- 4 was under indictment for passing ing gang, | counters ‘Terribly Rrewmon, it fasted a s little whieh © wounded man while and was and Erie were the first half hour, active list declined from cent, M. K. &T. and Union i 1y. Later these losses were cred, but befure the el Was again Weak, sactive and Weak at frac | in a gre jend of the | and at 11 oveh | tous be BUSINESS AND LABORING MEN JOIN MANDS IN THE WORK AT SACKAMENTO, SAcRAMEN | thusias he state Phe faculty of the Jn thie city, has n Lass association are prs ol the board, ranking according to seniority. pee es Fire at Staunton. sToN, VA. Dee. 11.—Beall was partially burned Just ni a. Pie Trance <cueeeaeeer To be Manged. Arcutson, Kas., Dec. 11.—Judge Magtin this morning overruled the motion for a gew trial in the baldwin murder case, and the/prisoner, W. J. Baldwin, will be sentenced to /death to- morrow morning. / ee Gen. Crook Contrad THE LATE INDIAN AGENT Wil NUMBER OF HIS CHA: A telegram from Denver, Col., reservation, hus addressed Teller, saying: The recent rej Apaches was due to the terior department and 1883, presents the rAatter unfairly, and 2 rangers to protect the frontier, Gen, King re- | mands @ statement of the facts. It is not true ee ae ee plied, in substance, that the state had a sinall | that upon Crook's reyurn to the department. of fire years ago for three yours, Tie, new cxecu | foree of rangers near Marfa, Presidio county, | Arizona in 1582, A\ buddied around the tive comprises, in addition to the gentlemen | and that whatever aid they could render would | agency with no layd for them tocultivate, It elected to-day, under tbe rules of the associa- | be freely given, but that such an invasion by | is not true that | acknowledged the justice af Hon, the present officers and the ex-presidents. | reign soldiers was faily within the ‘of | this compiaint of the Indians. It was impere- The expresidents are Dr. Toner, of this city; | the authority of the United States army. He | tive that. the Indians should’ be Pr. Rateh, of Tilinolsy Dr, Kedzie, of Michigan: | aiso tells Mr. Titus to bring tbe matter to the 20 Dr. Gibon; U. &. A. and Dr, Bbeves, of West | SUention of the army officers commanding the | to issue food. | /at the reane Virginia. THE LAST BUSINESS BEFORE THE Associa- Tr: N. Dr. C. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health of Confecticut, read a paper ving an aecountof the typhoid feverepidemic bulldi: includi ng the assoolution for the good: | tric*henPliances £0r, 300, buildings, including an, YJ sear eerie ‘Tnoeula- Preventing the ," was read by title. of Toronto, was upon him by | The factory is located about, troopson the Kio Grande immediately, and Uthat the meager appropriation made by the ‘Texas legislature places it beyond the power of the adjutant general to adequately protect the border people. | He therefore advises Mr. Titus and the other cattle men to obtain proof of this particular robbery and forwaid their sworn ‘statements to the governor tor transinission to the President. —_-—— A Burglar Alarm Factory Burned. New Yor«, Dec, 11.—R. Edwards & Co.'s burg alarm and electric a us manu- iroad avenue, ict, was burned at mid- hotel and the Mills bul feet from New Yord Central ruilroad tracks, and both fours by the ars responsible for their good support I consented to Apache, and Nt all times asked tory indians. There Carlos until Crook ance in’ controlling refrac Sen ible at Ao seen Broke Threagh the Ice.