Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Tum Evexrea Stan is served to mbscribersin the eit3,by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Seek. or 44c. per mouth Copies at the counter, “2 gente each By inail—postage prepaid 50 cents @ month: one year, 86, six months, $3. {Entered at the Post Cifice at Washington, D. C.,s8 Second-clans mail matter } Tax WEEKLY Stan—published on Fridey—@1 Year, postage prepaid. S¢x months, 50 cents Fa" All mail subscriptions must be paid im advance, ho paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known oF pplication. Che ening Star, Vor T0—-No 10,502. WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1887. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECLAL NOTICE EW NATIONAL THEATER BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY. W. H. FOSTER, Manager and Proprietor. ‘THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, BOHEMIAN GIRL. MLLE. DE LUSSAN as ARLINE AND AVERY, TOM KARL, MORAWSKI, AND CLARKE. -ADINA, or, THE ELIXIR OF LOVE. swses-MAID OF HONOR. -MARTHA. and Vocalist, in A.C. Gun- production, Aleavans GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘The Comedians, ROBSON AND CRANE, ‘TO.NIGHT. TO-MORROW NIGHT, SATURDAY MATINFE, Za Last porformanes of the highly waccessfal production Cf Ghakenpeare’s Belizttal Comedy, MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. oe Sir John Falstaft Sees ‘Abratain Slender ATURDAY sHT, Only performance of Oli rer Goldsmith's Immortal SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Tony Lumpkin “Hardcastle Je13 ‘Next week_J. K EMMET. {EI | WASHINGTON THEATER. H. W. WILLIAMS & KERNELL'S NEW CO. Grand Constellation of Novelties. Kernel, Human corkscrew: 4 Horseshoe 4, ete. Regular Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Cheap Prices—Matiner, 10 & 25c, Night, 15, Next week Lillie Hall's Burlesque Company and Fanny Blovdost's Specialty Company. EAT ASS Presbyterian Church MONDAY EVENING, Jana- ary Sirs. Ida Harris Mealy. of Baltimore, So- prano: Mrs. K Fyelton, of Baltimore, Pianist; Mr. Her- Inan Hakeman, Violiuist: Mr. Warren ;S. Young, Bari- fone: Mr. Jarvis Butler, Organist atid’ Accompanist ‘Tickets, 25 cents, at Sanders & Stayman's, and at the door on night of musicale. 5 nt sal2-4t W ‘SHINGTON LicuT INFANTRY ARMORY. Opening receptions of Orrin Brothers & Nichols Grest AZTEC FAIR, ON MONDAY, JANUARY 17TH, At2 and 7:30p.m, Under the management of Mr. C. D. Hess, MEXICO PAST AND PRESENT, Vividly revealed in the Grandest, Most Instructive and Interesting Exhibition of the age, ‘Thousands of curious things in the MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITIES AND MODERN WONDERS. ‘Mexican Men, Women and Bubies in their Native Cos- tumes, representing sctual life in A MEXICAN VILLAGE. .s Employed at Numegous Industries and Sin presence of the Andience. A SUPERB MEXICAN ORCHESTRA Discoursing Sweet Music on Typical Mexican Instra- ments. Hundreds of Strange and Beautiful things that can- not be deseribed here. INSTRUCTIVE AND INTERESTING LECTURES AT EACH RECEPTION Admission, 50c, Children, Special rates ‘to. Schools and Societies. $2 Sure 8000 Scholars attended the’ Aztec Fair in ieee Neri an eee F. CALDWELL'S DANCIN Piteriits Hal sthand Hosts. u. w. Tuesday’ and Class reunion Sto 11 p.m. “Baucina mmmsic furnished tor Balls, Parties, Sc. Fesidence 114°C st. nw. a1s-tw* B NESE VILLAGE, ‘At Willard Hall. Week Last Week. lilustrating Customs and Manners of Japanese Em- * cuntaining Mother, Baby, Bride and Grooin. A € of akiiled artisans constantly ut work, f01 as Swholes most Novel, Wonderful, Atwusing and structive entertainment ever seen ca ‘Hours of exhibition. 10 to 12 a.m, 1105, 7 to 10pm. Admtemion 25¢. Children 10c. ‘$al0-Lw* ARIS BLOT ‘TER Afternoon and Evening during the Week, Grand Spectacular Production of ‘THE WORLD. (Little's Original Version.) 4 Company of Superb Merit Gorgeous See iechantcal Effects. A Perfect Performance. Perteot us Every Detail. Next week: ‘The Great Melodr NE OF THE BRAVEST. ME MUSEUM. ANOTHER BRILLIANT ATTRACTION. MME_NEUVILLE AND HER SON AUGUSTIN, The Greatest Boy Comedian of the age. ‘very Afternoon and Night, THE BOY TRAMP, With all ste Scenie Effects, Songy, &e. “Thursday, change cf program, Cally STEaLeES. Admission toallonly 10 cents a0-6t WS! sor0n symrsony oncuEsT! Assisted by Miss AGNES HUNTINGTON, Will give their Second Concem FRIDAY, JANUARY 14TH, at Congregational Church, . For the Benefit of the Foundlings Hospital. Seats, $1. to be had at Metzerott’s, _ja10,12,13814 LL) ALLEtanp- asin concert. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19. Wile PAULINE L'ALLEMAND, the renowned Prima Donna Soprano of the American Opera Company, as- Listed by Mr. OVIDE MUSIN, the distinguished Violin Virtuoso. Mr. FRANK BAXTER the young American Tenor, and other artista, Aduuasion, $1. Tickets with secured seats, $1.50. For sale at Ellis & Co. [WE KIRMES, THE DANCE OF THE NATIONS. NEW NATIONAL THEATER, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 24, 8.1887. 7:30 p.m. to 12 o'clock. For the benefit of the NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. Chder the direction of the eminent creative artist, HOLL AN EE CABLE MARWIG. THE HOLLAND AISE (the dance of the N SEALOLITAN (or Fisher Dance) Tarantella. FLOWS: SP. ‘H. MiNter. NORMANDY. INDIA SWEDISH, and Represent the Dances of the Nations. ‘Brilliant ustional cost: ‘S artistic tableaux, grace- ful movements and postures, make realistic and en- ebanting pictures of national life Doors open at 7 o'clock. Kirmes, at 7°30. Prome- Bade concert and dancins, suests participating, until 1? Gelock. Tickets $3, 82, $1.50, for sale only at Metze- Fott’s, G03 Pa. ave, u.w.. on and after January 10. Re. served seats for each night without extra charge. d30-1 Decree 4 At MARTY N's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 3 Gtk ta, pear Pa ave, halt block fou City Re Jie EVERY FRIDAY, at6 15pm. Tickets Giugle Lectare), oe. Pull Course (3 Lectures) Btudtuw Free aia 75: CLES AND BICYCLES Fi yor month. Lantest arse lem Misses’ Tricycles, from raster * AMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RU Bisaimia, 30 conte, C under 12 years, 2 fem Vu Sundays bal! price. cs re HOMAS D. BOND, 125 Pennsylvania ave. nw. aaance oat and Keal Estate Broker. ost companies. General sais warazce: otkew For a No Moz Gu: Han No More Falling of the Hair, No More Dandruff or Surf, eas No More Brash or Wiry Hair. all thew condit: a SSSR ae a reap or faded hair back to its natural color “ays. itis warranted to stop the hair trom eis eed eo two leave ‘SSNBUT ABOVE ALL, recommend it beans " z Decanne 1g cauredy unlike all other ‘the scalp free of Ves, in that it is entirely free st jy Muuent to shake up, and conse: a ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor, 24th and I and 2dand Date nw. Sent on receipt of price to any partof the United ica. jee cleass "CAUTION TO THE PUBLI the puble that Mr. JOHN KEY- eof the POLAND ALL MEMBERS OF FED- ERAL IDGE, Ni jested to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hal on FRIDAY, the 14th instant, for ing the funeral of our late brother, are cordially aud frateroaliy invited {o attend. 7 rally iuvited fo atten Wil, T. PUMPHREY, N. G- LS! GARNER, Ree. Sec. MEMBERS OF CEN fo. 4, SONS OF JONADAT. jiested to meet at their hall. 314 8th st. n.w., at o'clock sharp TO-MORROW (Friday), to attend the funcral of our deceased brother, THOS. SUMMERSCALES. Members of sister councils are fraternally invited to By order of the Counc: a JOHN 8. FINCH, R. Sec. FREE METHODIST OPENING SERVICE, B,, at hall over Wonn's confectionery n.w., this evening, 7:30—Preac! LER, of Phillipsbi ‘This is to notit WORTH is our only age ING WATE! fashington, D.C ahother article, repre- TER. those desirins to celebrated water by purchasing from HIRAM RICKER & SONS. Proprietors of the Celebrated Foland As other persons are sellit senting it to be POLAND derive the benefits arising from th NTENNIAL COUNCIL, WASHINGTON,D. ‘The Copartnership hi fweeir Mt. M. Parker and Ea frm name of PARKER & TOWNSEND, 1s Sclved by mntial consent, to take effect’ January i Si Bother aamnita al debian mus coutracted by the firm. Sigted tn dupiieat MYHON'M. PARKER” EDDY B. TOWNSEN AnT shall continue in business at the old number, 1418 Fst, beg to thank my friends and the public for ceand to ask its future continuance. Real Estate Broker, 1418 ¥ MEAT MARKET, 334 PENN seats 340. : cho} 6c. aud veal,lamb, DECEMBER 10TH, 86. eretofore existing be- 1887, the said M. M. DUR A aE inion ene Eee CARROLL INSTITUTE—THE PRESI- rrow announces to the menibers of the Carroll Institute the death of JOHN T. FAtLox. active member. curred this morning. "A full of the Institute this evening is earnest] MISS ALICE FLETCHER, WHO HAS JUST returned from Alaska, will give au interest- ing account of her visit there before the Woman's sis. yr migrning at {1 otlork., Mra. ley will speak on. Woman's Foreign Mission a 130 p. m. "Ladies" Aid fe and ex-president ‘attends Pri sirloin, 15c.: tenderloin, 15 rib steak, 10c; corn beef at Pork, at lowest prices. H. OPPENHEIMER. ja7-6t* WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 4, 1886. Toe partnership existing usder the “Aria” hase e ers of Dosox & Drenie, doing business as: Real Eu: ‘wes dissolved this day Ly mutual consent Mir" Dodscd, 3 dissolv. y mutual consent, Mr. Rlsing from the arm "J! sets DODSOR” Wasmrxotox, D. C., Dec. ving purchased the interest of Mr. Jno. McL. Dopsox in the above firm, the business will hereafter be conducted at the sbove number by the undersigned, ‘who wishes to express his thanks for the patron tended the old firm, and sane. Respectfully, W. RILEY PHOSVIT#.—THIS COMBINATION ‘Calisaya, Wild Cherry and H Phosphates, is a popular and ef Tonic, and a safe BURN'S PHAR: Lottles or on draught with soda water. THE UNDERSIGNED, OF THE LATE form his friends and th binwelf as Real Estate 706 D st. u.w. (office Franklin. In prompt attention to all business intrusted tohim. Special Avent Franklin Insurance Co.,of Wash- ington, D. ¢,, chartered 1 J. McL. DODSON. K, OF PA SPECIAT, SESSION OF THE ~GKAND LODGE, K. OF P., will be held on FRIDAY, January 14th, at 12:30 pm, at G.A. KR hall, 9th and D streets, a tend the funeral of Bro. THOMAS SU: Jato a member of Lodge, No. 7, andof the ___R. GOODHART, G. K. of R. 8. ‘® continuance of THERE WILL BE EMPLOYING PLASTERERS” Friday even- ing. 14th instant, at 7:30 o'clock. F PARTNERSHIP. The firm of SULLIVAN & BACHSCHMID is this by mutual consent M 8 N assumes all Hiabilities. and he alone is authorized to receipt for all amounts due the fir WM. SULLIVAN. PAUL BACHSCHMID. Wasmneatox, D.C., Jan. 8, 1887. WM, SULLIVAN havin Paul Bachschmid, in the ‘Aci icient Brain and Nerve inst Malaria. Sold 29 Pennsylvania av Insurance Broker a surance Co.), where Purchased the interest of rm of SULLIVAN & BACH- SCHMID, desires to announce that he will continue business ‘at the old stand, 913 7th st. n.w., where he will be glad to vee all the patrons of the late Arm. ‘THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE CAP- ital stock of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Basss Axpinoys, that there are no debts, BRASS FENDERS, BRASS FIRE SETS, PORTABLE GRATES. Company is all paid up,and O. JOY EDSON” he Corcoran Fire Insur. fhe above ateeomient ve wtatemen ELLAND, Secretary. ANDREW PARI aN C. McClelland, secretary of due form of law ie. C. Mo sribed and sworn to bef: HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street. “Tas Lae To Licsr My Feer is the experience of the past.” This sentence expresses volumes; they are the words of Patrick Henry. AGE, fave you tried them? If not, send for a package. They have been pronounced tl his city. We receive them on Fridays, them any day you desire. —— 0 | aero ee ata to meet at their Castle Hal on FRIDAY, the 14th inst., for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late Brother, P. C. THos. Su- MERSCALES. Meinbers of sister and fraternally invited to attend. By oruer of the Lodge CC. BRYAN, 1413, 3 RS OF WEBSTER are earnestly re- 1, at 1 o'clock pain. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO. will be ever watchful and guard the splendid reputation they have attained in the past with a jealous eye. The same low prices, the same honorable principles, the same fair dealings will prevail in the future, and if the ele- jgant goods we have been selling can be improved upon ‘it will be done. Lodges are cordially . WILSON, K. of R. and ,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- ‘holders of Th? Post Combination Sewing Ma- chine Company, for the election of nine Directors, will ihe office of the Cou ESDAY, January. The polls will be opened at PUBLIC NOTICE 1S HERE) that all articles left with me for re mths or more will be 80] 207% Pa. At this time our hobby is the splendid values we are siving in our All-Wool Suits, at $10; these are marked down from $12, $13.50 and $15. Ten different styles of All-Wool Suits for Boys, at $3.50: marked down from $5, $5.50 and 86; ages, 4 to 14. WASHINGTON, D. thully aungunes to'the iL JOHN EF. BEALL & fice, 1:82) the liberal share: business in thi pe merit continued success, aud all business placed 1n the bands of the new firm will be transacted with fidelit tothe interests of our clients aud with prompt carefulattention, tf Fifty different styles of All-Wool Pants, now $3.50 for your choice; these were marked down from 84, $4.50, 85 and $5.50, it iss loss to us, but they must WASHINGTON, D.C. JAN ‘To All Whom it May Concern: ‘The partnership heretofore exis Archer and Win. H. Brewer, under Archer & Brewer, has been this tual consent. (Signed) The business at 1259 High st. will be carried on pblishnient at 1404 High ot OFFI TH KE << PoMad TELEPHONE CO ‘A dividend of one dollar and twenty-f share will be payable on January 24. 188 olders. Of Record, at the close of Dusiiiess, on Satuary 13th, 1887, at the office of the treasurceot pany, Mo. 4420 Now York avenue, Washing: ‘The transfer books will be closed from the 16th the 24th of Saar aad 2 between John e firm name of dissolved “by mu- HN ARCHER, WM. H. BREW ‘THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO., 400, cor. 7th and D sta. n.w. | John Archer and the es TLLETT & RUOFF HAVE REDUCED PRICES PLUSH SAOQUES and VISITES. hy 905 Penna. RIZES FOR PROVERBS. 00.-1 dollars will in three premiums of the First Best, Second Best and Third Best Series of twenty (20) Short Proverbs, oF ropriate to the good Bult ‘15 and $10, for Familiar Gualities of RENO The following examples are given of what would be deemed appropriate: x EOPATHIC HOSPIT: comer of 2d ad N ta hive Washuiuton, 1887.—The annual meeting of the N ciation will be held at the DAY, JANUARY 17, at 4 y Homeopathic Hospital As Hospital building on MO: YCLOCK P. M., for the election of officers isting Year and for the transaction of auy other roperly come before the meeting. are invited to attend, at wh ihe Association with the meeting may be obtained by ‘M. B. WAITE, President. “Tired nature's sweet restorer."—Hz-No Tza. fale is nome the worse or bei ‘No—Excellent Hi business thet may Frieiids of Homeopat {ue ‘metnbersbip’ in Darticipatin the}payment of One Dollar. GEORGE LEE. _§a10-7t ‘Secretary, id ‘D, A. DRISCOLL, CARPENTER AND ‘Builder. All work done bing promptly attended to. BLANCHARL’S PECTORAL COMPOUND ig a wonderful remed: Lung Troubles. Coughs, Brouchitis, Sore Throat and Group, aud eaves relief to the W 25e. wid 35e.a bottle. Sold by all SCHAEFFER HAS RE- 321 1 st.to 1319 Fst. next door fo tue Baltimore Su Building. 6-iwe <= OFFICE OF THE SUEANCE Co. The dnrual meetin: iz-No Txa. ‘best sermon.”—Martin Gillet & Co. drink Hz-No Tea themselves. Pet. nw, Job ‘The awards will be made ted ‘Mareb 1, 1 ‘Sibutors ney send i chek sign your lst wid s svtaisl our der, ahd in s sealed envelope’ address. These enveloj the selection by the Addrese all communications relating to this offer to ‘He-No Tza Puovenss, impartial and 7, till which lists On one side of the paper only. ‘esumed namie oF a nur: place your full name and ‘will not be opened till after ping Cough. Price, ‘MUTUAL FIRE IN- OTON, January 1, 1887. of the Mutual Fire thenrance Krict of Columbia will be AY in January, 1887, the 17th of the Company, corner of Pennsyl- ‘and 9th street northwest, commencing at By the charter of the Corapany the election of seven Tuiayers, to constituie a board to couduet the affairs of the company, is required to be held at the above By the sixth article of the By-Laws of the Company ied: At the annual meeting of the Company. rst business in order shall be the ap) who shall couduct the ‘ordance with the ac tween the hours of 9 o'clock Atuonnt of prem Wuterrs Ww on SEAL SKIN SACQUES, For Tas Hbuoare SCHLITZ'S meeting and elec- 1m. and 6 o'clock p.m. MILWAUKEE LAGER, ‘The Best Beer in America, Losses by fire for the year i qusted and paid... 2. "The annual statement will at the office of the Cor By onder of the Boa For sale by dealers generally or by the agent, SAMUEL Cc. BOTELER, Secretary. JNO, W. SacanTxEY, Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, an‘ 5 zee 29th at ow. Mus M. ‘Jxo. W. Consox. 1309 F ST. N.W., OFFERS GREAT BARGAINS IN PATTERN BON- NETS AND HATS. FRENCH FELT BONNETS AND HATS AT COST. f ACTUAL COST TO CLOSE. ja6_ 1d all securities listed. i ‘Philadelphia, Boston Secarities. District ‘Gas, Insurance and Tele- American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. au7 & SON'S TEMPORARY OF- 0 OTH BIN We Second floor, over Pursell’s Book Store. 1oEifG; Jife, Marine Insurance in best companies, at Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged. Loans obtained on good security. FOR SALE—The fine tg made of Tnvestinent ‘Local Railroad, phone Stock dealt in. KID GLOVES 4 Bee ‘Hatt Buors ( An Exquisite Toilet Article for s irritation, and will itifully Smooth, Softand Cl vilet. Price 25 centa, ‘Try it. Gu 100 feet, by 100 fen eed to give iaran t satisfaction. For sale at rrug Stores and by the propricion =” L. C. BISHOP, Drugsist, ‘th at, cor. H st. RW. FOR FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. ‘Many styles never before seun in this country. HOME AMUSEMENTS. EVENING PASTIMES. Extensive Dealer and Manufacturer of WORSTED AND KNIT GOODS. INFANT OUTFITS. RUPPERT, 403-405 7th st. nw. LEMEN'S SUITS SCOURED HOME AMUSEMENTS, L Belling gpove goods 705 Oth he 509-3) stock. Calvert ots Baitiinore. "Teleptious cal 1342 SAMUS oan a. Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tae SUPPLEMENT OF THR EVENING STAR to-day contains: The extension of water mains in this city, “A Daughter’s Last Kiss,” being the sad par- Uculars of the death of Rev. Dr. Paxton’s daugh- ter, the proposed public building sites south of the Avenue, a Congressman’s arm broken, Bis- marck’s fight on the army bill, telegraphic dis- patches, etc. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Dry Goods, Sewing Machines, Hotels, Books, Family Supplies, Wood and Coal, Ladies’ Goods, Pianos and Organs, Gentlemen's Goods, Housefurnish- ings, Financial, Attorneys, ¥rofessional, The ‘Trades, Spectalties, Undertakers, Ratiroads, Poto- mac River Boats, Steamers, Medical, Dentistry. GoveRNuENT ReceIrTs To-pay.—Internal reve- ue, $373,027; customs, $896,846, A DEcision oF INTEREST 10 Lapies.—The Treas- ury department has refused to allow the free im- portation of dresses which were exact duplicates of others destroyed by the loss of a vessel on Which the owner was returning to America. It 15, held that, the dresses in question not having been the personal property of the claimant prior, to ar- rival, are in no sense the wearing apparel “of a Letheed arriving in the United States,” and are duti- able. ‘THE CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY has declared a first dividend of fifty per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National bank of Blair, Neb., on claims proved, amounting to $54,278.36. New Navionat Banxs—The Albany National bank of Laramie City, Wyoming, has been author- fzed to commence business with a capital of $100,000, and the First National bank of Rock Hill, 8. G., with a capital of $50,000, ARMY OnpeRS.—Major Jared A. Smith, corps of engineers, has been ordered trom Portland to Fort Popham, Me.; Capt. R. L. Hoxie, from Mont- goes Ala., to the fortifications in Pensacola arbor, Fla.; and First Lieut. Wm. M. Black, from Jacksonville to Fort Marton, St. Augustine, Fla., on public business. ‘The leave of Capt. Henry P. Perrine, 6th cavalry, has been extended two months. ‘THE ALABAMA CLatMs DRAFT CASES AFPEALED.— This morning, in the Court in General Term, Judge Cox delivered the opinion of the court in the cases of Manning against Secretary Manning and Manning against Secretary Bayard (nvolvin ‘the custody of the Alabama claims drafts), anc dented the motion for a rehearing tn the cases. Final judgment and decree was entered, and the complainant appealed both cases to the Supreme Court of the United States, Tae Ware House was CLosen to visttors to- day, as a force of workmen was engaged in deco- rating the east room for the reception this even- ing to the diplomatic corps. The card reception of Mts Gleveland, trom 12 to o'clock, was Well at- SECRETARY LAMAR was the only absentee at the cabinet meeting to-day. ‘THE PRESIDENT GRANTS A RESPITE.—The Prest- dent has granted a respite until. April 8th, 1887, in the case of Patrick McCarty, who was to be exe- cuted at Fort Smith, Ark., to-morrow. The Presi- dent allowed the respite “solely in order to give him what appears to mea very slight chance to Satisfy me that he ought not to be executed.” ‘THe PRESIDENT IxviTED.—Mr. Wm. Dickson and Mr. Lawrence Gardner called on the President and cabinet to-day to invite them to attend the ban- quet of the Columbia club on January 19th, AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS to-day were Justice Harlan, Senators Vance, McPherson, Brown and Berry, with a delegation of Indians, representing the Cherokees, Choctaws and Chick- cting Secretary Muldrow, and Represen- ves Cowles, Breckenridge, Bacon, Sawyer and Perkins. DeAaTH oF Assistant ENGINEER Laws.—Charles Alfred Laws, first assistant engineer of the United States revenue cutter Washington, died at the New York hospital yesterday of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Engineer Laws was forty-four years of age and a native of Philadelphia. During the war he served for one year with Anderson's fa- mous cavalry regiment. “He passed an examina- tion for an engineerin the navy, and received an appointment as assistant engineer on the gunboat Itasca, which was ordered tothe gulf squadron under’ Farragut. He performed - distinguished services at, the capture of Mobile, and on several other occasions. At the close of the war he. be- came a member of the revenue marine service.tand was ordered to the Pacific coast in 1878, and Went out as engineer of the Corwin in fts search for the Rodgers, and was also engineer of the expedition which Was sent in search of the Jeannette. WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO ENTRR FREE OF Dury.— ‘The Treasury department has refused to allow the free entry of 800 sheep and 240 goats imported at Laredo for breeding purposes. The refusal was based on the report of the deputy collector at Laredo, that he was satisfied that breeding was not the peat object of their importation, inas- much as he ascertained that quite a large number of the animals consisted of wethers, or so-called “muttons,” which are not capable of use for such purposes, PERsonat.—H. H. Hempler, who has been con- fined to his bed from a hemorrhage, 1s convalesc- ing.—Mr. B. V. Sims leaves to-day for the Hot ‘Springs, Ark. where he will remain some months for the benefit of his health,—Wilson 8. Bissell. and Daniel O'Day of Buffalo, D. N. Botassi, consul general of Greece, Freeman Bloodgood, B. H. ristow, Wm. A. Butler and F. A. Fleming’of New York, J.C. Scott of Philadelphia, Dewitt C. Bol- ton of Paterson, N.J., Wm. A. Fanning, Thomas Carlton, W. Manley and J. Gahez ot Newark, NJ. are at the Ariington.——Senator Fair and Evan Coleman of San Francisco are at Wormley’s.. F. L. Buerra of Colombia and J. L. Cunningham of Paterson, N.J., are at Welcker’s—Lyman Trum- bull of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Sam L. Tuck, Chas, E, Hubbell, Max Rads D-H. Roverts and Jas, A. Quimby of New York, James Gillinder and Chas. H. Cramp of Philadelptia, Wm. Loefiter, Jos. Abel, J. O°C, Campbell and Geo, Wamhoft of Pitts: burg are at the Riggs.—R. E. Perry of the navy, John Bevan and Chas. M. Aeimick ‘of New York, Geo, Win, Jones, jr., of Petersburg, Va., W. A. Fos. terot Boston, Ed. C: Geyer of Baltimore, and W. A. Powers of Ricnmond, Va., are at the Ebbitt.- Eban Hilyer, Geo. riand, W. b, Fiske and W. Brookfield of New York, Chas. Hires of Salem, N.J., A. H. Wray of Boston, J. B. Hay and George Jones of New Jersey, E. B.'Wood of Philadelphia, and H.H. Clough of Ohio are at Willard’. Samuel [. Adams of South Boston, Va., and W.R. Shefileld ot New York are at the Metropolitan, — Joseph M. Brown of Atlanta, George Leslie of Chicago, J. E. Kelly, J.G. Johnson and T. West- fall of Rochester are at the National.—Ex- Senator Kellogg ts at Willard’s, Important Naval Orders. Lieut. Commander R. E. Impey, detached from the Washington navy yard and granted a year's leave, with permission to go abroad. Chief Engi- neer Geo. W. Melville, detached from the Atlanta and ordered to duty as inspector of machinery of the vessels being built by Cramp & Sons at Phila- deiphia. Naval Constructor Thos. E, Webb, fro the Boston navy Yard and ordered as Ingpetuce of construction of ‘the same vessels. it Naval Constructor Lewis Nixon, — ordered to duty in connection” ‘with the “inspec. tion of construction of the ‘same yes. sels. Chiet Engineer Andrew J. detached from the League Island navy yard and ordered as inspector of the naval vessel being built in Baltimore, Assistant Naval Constructor Rich- ard Gatewood, ordered to duty.in connection with the Inspection of construction of that vessel. Lent. W. & Cowles, detacted from duty as a mem- ber of thé board of inspection of foreign vessels and ordered to command the Despstch, 15th inst. Com- mander R. D. Evans, detached trém duty a in- Spector of the Sth light house district_and ordered to duty as senior member of a board to ing} Steel for the new naval vessels, Lieutenant com- mander Samuel W. Very and ‘Lieut. J, N. Hemp- hill ordered a8 members of that board. Medical Dire-tor J. 8. Dungan detached from ‘the recrult- Ang office at San Francisco and placed on the Te tired ist. from January 20th, Commander sas {Casey from the receiving ship Dale and ordered a8 inspector fifth light-house district. Lieut, W. D. Rose from the Independence and ordered as re- corder of the inspection ‘board at San Francisco. pa Nfl Farquhar ordered as 8 member of the atic gun carriage Passed Assistant m Frank Anderson ordered to duty on the Richmond, Lieut. C. & Riowiaen to the nade dence. The of Naval Cadet Wm. Bivan Antwerp has accepted. ‘The following oficial changes have. Coon made in the Department of the Interior: Pension Office: Appointment—A, C. MacNulty, Of Miss, stenographer; $1,600. Promotions—Jas. D. Wise, of District of Columbia, Arthur T. Par sons, of New Jersey, and Ford 8. Peters, of Penna., $2,400 to $1,000; | Joseph M. McCoy, of West: Va, and Dwight M. lin, of TL, 5 Daniel sintth, of District ry fiate,.Transters in grado samuel i, bndy, of nok an James Bick Of TL sapsctal exam ae f Davie, of Ma cher, $1,400. Geological Survey: AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. rescribed for unlawful intercourse, and polygamy is defined as a murriage between one person of one sex and more than one person of another sex, and is declared to be a felony. ‘The financial cor: rations known as the Church of Latter Day ual Emigration Fund com- and the Attorney General 1s rected to wind them up by process of court; and ail laws for the organization of the militia ot the territory and the creation of the Nauvo Legion are annulled, Polygamists are made ineligible to Yote, and a test oath 15 desiring to vote that they will obey the laws of the ally the laws in respect this and the original Ed- rovides for the immediate dent of all judges robate courts, and justices of the pe INTERSTATE COMMERCE, any are dissolve Still Hammering at It in the Senate. COST OF GOVERNMENT PROSECUTIONS. —————— JUDICIARY BILLS IN THE HOUSE, —— ‘The Senate. Among the communications presented and re- ferred was one from the Secretary of the Treasury calling attention to the importance of correcting the unhealthy condition of the Treasury building. {Heretofore printed in Tae Star.) Among the memorials presented and referred Were the following: By Mr. Cullom—From Peoria, IiL,, and from Philadelphia, in favor of the inter- By Mr. Cameron—From Philadelphia, for reduction Of internal revenue reported from committees and placed on the calendar, 3 By Mr. Hoar, tr the erection of and sailors who gave thei Uon of the government. By Wr. Wilson, trom the post offices of the third class, Plumb, from the public land commtttee— To extend laws to the unorganized territories south of Kansas, By Mr. Frye (from the committee on commerce)— Making Hartford, Conn., a port of entry in place of Middletown. ‘Also, a’proposition (as an amend- ost office appropriation bill) appro- 000 to carry the mails between the inited States and Brazil and Central and South By Mr. Gorman (from the committee on com- rating $300,000 for the jetties of Mr, Brown (from the committee on rail- —The House bill for a settlement of ac- counts with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad com- pany. Mr. Morgan introduced (by request) a bill to authorize the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chicka. saw and Seminole Indians to briny United States courts relating to tI Of their property for public use. Referred. INFORMATION WANTED AS TO MONEY PAID PEOPLE ENGAGED IN GOVERNMENT PROSECUTIONS. ‘The Senate then took up a resolution offered yes- terday by Mr. Vest, directing the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to furnish a full andcomplete statement, by itemized account, of all money paid out on ac- rosecution of criminal cases in state federal oificials of the departments from. July 1, 1879, to December 1, 1886, with a list of of- fictals, agents or employes engaged in such prose- cutions, the amount paid them and for what spe- cific services, &c. t stated, in reply to Mr. Edmunds (who had moved to refer the resolution to the judiciary comunittee), that it had been based upon’ a Wash- ington dispatch to the St. Louts Republican, toa suit brought by Mr. Bliss in the Court isallowed by Controller Dur- ‘Mr. Ingalls stated that a Uke resolution had been sent to him, with a request that he offer it; that he had declined to do s0 without further explanation, and that he had recetved a letter which convinced him that the underlying motive personal one—to redress a personal ‘The resolution was modified according to a sug- stion of Mr. Edmunds, by making it apply also civil cases, und it was then adopted. ‘On motion of Mr. Gray, the Senate bill to pay M. 1 compensation for car- ., to Havana, 1859, and July, 1860, was THE SIBLY TENT CLAIM. On motion of Mr. Mahone, Senate bill giving to the Court of Claims jurisdiction over the claim of the logal representatives of Henry H. Sibley, tor the use by the government of the Sibley tent, was taken up and passed. or INTERSTATE COMMERCE. ‘The Senate then, at 1:10, resumed consideration of the conference report on the interstate com- ried to all persons United States, and es} to the crimes defined mundsact, ‘The bill appointment by the selectmen of the count, by the governor of sheriffs, constables, and other county and district officers. ‘The Senate will probably agree to the House substitute, Capitol Topics. ‘THE HENNEPIN CANAL. ‘The friends of the Hennepin ship canal are urg- ing an appropriation of $500,000 to be in- cluded in the river and harbor bill, as well as clause accepting the grant of the Iilinots and Michiga nit Considerable opposition. to Atwas developed n the river and harbor committee, yesterday several members taking the position that the letter of the Secretary of War transmitting the rt, as well as the report itself, can- jed’as indorsing the project, unless extensive changes are made in the present line of Michigan canal, state commerce bill, BULLS aMERCE COM from the library committee—For iar byes ta sie cals a monument to the negro soldiers ir lives to the preserva- ‘office committee— The Senate committee on commerce to-day ordered a favorable report on Senator Butler's bill, making an appropriation for the jetties in Charles- ton harbor, with an amendment. reducing the amount froin five to three hundred thousand dol- rts were also ordered on Sen- Fayorable re] ator amendment to the Post Office ator Frye’s pro] appropriation bill, making transportation of inails to America, and on the House bill making Hartford & port of entry. BRITISH EXTRADITION AND THE NICARAGUAN CANAL. ‘The Senate, in secret session yesterday, debated for an hour the British extradition treaty, and fur- ther discussed the Nicaraguan canal matter, the juestion belng upon the motion to notify the Pres- lent of the action taken Tuesday. After a shi controversy, in which the suj roject Were arrayed in yurned without action, the extradition treaty. ‘WANTED—AN ITEMIZED ACCOUNT. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Vest offered a reso- lution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish an itemized account of all money paid out for or on account, directly or indirectly, of prose Cuttons of eriininal causes in the state courts, by Earonren yal gamma al her with a ist o1 nt offic iy Vaueh proserutions, the teach recelved, for what specific service was paid, and by authority the prosecutions were carried on, and what pecuniary interest or Yested rights the United States had in such prose- cutions. Objected to and laid over. ‘THE NAVAL REORGANIZATION BILL, ‘The House committee on naval affairs has in- formally agreed to endeavor to amend the bill for the reorganization of the naval bureaus, now pend- ing in the House, so as to allow the Secretary of the Navy to select the heads of certain bureaus from either the line or staff officers. Teported confined the Secretary in his selection to rs of the line, ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The army appropriation bill, as reported to the Senate yesterday by Senator Allison, appropriates $23,737,718, beng $95,100 in excess of the appro- riation made by the billasit came from the ‘969 less than the estimates. An 000 in the appropri- anutacture of arms is the only 1m} ant monetary change in the bill as it came uth and Central ters of the Ei tion, the Senate ad- on that matter or suits fn certain e condemnation was paid, and by whal of Claims for fees louse, and $1,7 increase from C. Mordecai $37,991, in’ gist tonan cacarig an faker up and passed. “THB FIRST BATTLE OF THE IRONCLADS.” The joint library committee have purchased Halsell’s painting, “The First Battle of the Iron- clads,” which has been on exhibition at the Cap- stolfor ome time, for $5,000. cash, and it was hung to-day. ‘Tue painting is to be placed tn the ule or corridor in thespace on Upper Boor at present occupied by Peate's portrait ‘The latter is to of the western staircase of the Senate. It will be hung on aa exterior wall of ‘Senate so as to affo! top of the 1ast fight of stairs 13 Teach COMPILATIONS OF CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS. In the Seuiate, yesterday, Mr. Manderson tntro- duced a bill making an appropriation to print the compilations and indices of Senate and House re- ports. These compilations and og bets pro- by order of Congress, made at the last ses : if the word ots i ee em Without direct authority of Congress. Referred to printing commit POSTAL MATTERS. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, from the committee on post offices, to-day reported favorably @ bill pro- viding that no post office of the third class shalt ‘be changed into the fourth class if 1t appears that ‘the gross receipts of such office amount for the year to $1,900, or that the box rents and commis- Sions constituting the postm: amount to $1,000 or more for the year. 4 COLORED ORATOR. Col Williams, of Ohio, a colored man, well known in Washington, made an argument before the Joint brary committee to-day in behalf of the DS ah en wa brmpederet or: He spoke of the loyalty 6 ne oy eatason, ot his vemarks. the committee unanimously ordered a favorable report on the Dill. The amount was fixed at $100,000, as it is designed to make the monument a creditable one. removed and ‘The report having been readin full, Mr. Hoar moved that the Senate dt sist on its former action and request a further Con- Mr. Cullom claimed that his motion to agree to the report took precedence of a motion to disagree. Harris, one of the conferees, desired every Senator to realize the fact that, when he voted on greeing oF disagreeing to this re- port, he was voting, in effect, on the question as to whetuer there should be ANY LEGISLATION ON THE SUBJECT DURING THIS “printed” the could not print ‘Mr. Hoar characterized Mr. Harris’ statement a8 extraordinary, and appealed to the Senate not to submit to that kind of threat. MR. EVARTS AGAINST THE BILL. Mr. Frye gave notice that he would move to re- commit the report, and then Mr, Evarts took the floor and proceeded to address the Senate against the Dill “on legal, constitutional and un aster’s compensation Nominations To-Day. ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: ‘To be consuls of the United States—John T. Campbell, of California, ai Auckland. Henry H. Pendleton, of West Virgfnia, at South: Postmaster—W. T. Cox, at McKinney, Withdrawn—Win. W. to the Union, and at erritt, at McKinney, Tex. House of Hepresentatives, Mr. Bland (Mo.), from the committee on cotnage, Welghts and measures, reported back the resolu- ton calling upon the Secretary of the Tressury for information as to the monthly purchases and coinage of silver during the last fiscal year, and the first six months of the present fiscal year, and also information as to whether the law requiring the purchase and coinage of not less than $2,000,000 worth of silver bullion has been complied with. e House committee on agriculture yesterday visited the rooms of Prot. Newman, of Gauornta, at the Congressional hotel, to see bis exhibit of tae rocess of sik culture. "He has also the first erican flag ever made of silk manufactured in r returned yesterday from his re- fichigan, and took his seat in the Senate. He was immediately iE eee iste creat fe kept standing a considerabie time while the hand- Mrs, Folsom and Miss Hastii Wilson, visited the Capitol s ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Lieut. Emory Will Try to Reach the Pole in the Thetis. It is said that Lieut. Wm. H. Emory, who has recently been assigned to command the United States steamship Thetis, and ordered to Alaskan waters, will make an Arctic expedition in that vessel, and will attempt to reach iestepcrcheey ring’s strait. While every! owl oages enue the ‘Thetis is the best vessel available for Arctic navigation, it*is the general impression that such an expedition, if attempted, prot disastrous, and will necessitate another relief ex- pedition, When the Thet, will not be available. eer <a Major Benteen to be Court Martialed. UNSATISFACTORY CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT FORT Inspector General Baird left Washington yester- day for Fort Duchesne, Utah, to make a thorough of affairs at that post, under special instructions from Gen. Sheridan. A previous in- spection of the post by direction of Gen. Crook showed a very unsatisfactory condition of affairs, the winter and mn Major Ben roached by a BILLS FROM THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. The floor was then accorded to the committee on the judictary: A bill was passed giving the consent of Congress eement between the commissioners ap- pointed by the state of New York and the commis- inted by the state of New Jersey re- specting the location of the boundary linebetween those states. The following bills were also passed: the service of civil and criminal y any territorial cow and military reservations and the Yel Changing the lines between the eastern and ‘westerii Judicial districts of North Carolina, regulating the removal of causes from state to federal courts. (The bill in- creases the minimum jurisdiction of the circuit courts from $500 to $2,000, takes away from the cireuit courts jurisdiction’ of causes in favor of assignees of promissory notes and billsof exc! and restricts to the defendant the right to remove cause from the state to the federal cou ‘The Senate Dill terms of the Unit escorted by- Col. Amending the law voviding for the States circuit and district courts at Bay City, Mich., gave rise to local jeal- y ¥ opposing tt, charac- he honor, while ‘Tarsney vigorous! ing Bay City as a suburban joning the claims of Saginaw t Hing with statistics, comsparaLive ot com the business of the two cities, > Pm District in Congress. ‘THE UNHEALTHY TREASURY BUILDING. A letter from Secretary Manning, heretofore printed in Tar Stan, wasread in the Senate to-day, calling attention to the unhealthy condition of the ‘Treasury department and asking an appropriation toremedy it, Referred to the lic buildings and grounds. ‘THE COMPLAINT OF HENRIETTA ¥. MINNIX. In the Senate to-day Mr. Gorman presented a Petition from Henrietta V. Minnix, of this city, complaining that her homestead and a small amount of unimproved are 80 overtaxed for special improvements’ that the, amount, of ‘the taxes could not be borrowed. uj erty. She asks relief, mittee. Froope during he blame uj cavalry, stationed there. Gen. Baird issued at Fort Leavenworth for the trial of M: drunkenness. A. Kaube 1s to be ‘to meet at Fort yhesne, February: Benteen is a well-known army office ‘the prop- D District com TEMPERANCE AND CHASTITY. Penalties for Polygamy. THE HOUSE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE EDMUNDS BILL. wite or any person prosecuted for bigamy, polyg- amy, Or unlawful cohabitation a competent wit- ness against the accused, and further provides for the registration of all marriages, making it a mis- Telegrams to The Star. LORD IDDESLEIGH’S DEATH Harsh Comments by Salisbury’s Enemies BISMARCK EXCITES ALL EUROPE THE TEXAS SENATORSHIP. ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKERS ARRESTED a A Maine Defaulter Captured in Winnipeg. LORD IDDESLEIGH’S DEATH. The End Hastened by Salisbury’s ‘Treatment of Him—What the Effect ‘Will Be. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evexrxe Stan. Loxpos, Jan, 13.—Lord Salisbury’s rather cav- aller treatment of his late foreign secretary has had consequences far more dramatic than could Possibly have been foreseen. From the testimony of the doctors it fs clear that for some time Lord Tddesleigh lived in tnminent danger of death from any unusual excitement. The anticipation of an interview with Salisbury under such distressing circumstances,and after their intimate friendship, unbroken since their Oxford days together, fur- nished the sad occasion. Not many days ago he ‘Was found lying fainting on asofa in the foreign office. Last week, while engaged on magisterial duties at Exeter, near his country residence, he fainted on the bench. ‘These things were known to the leading members of bis party. One of Churchil!’s chief reasons for ‘opposing Iddesieigh for every oMlce for some tine past was that he knew the latter to be Physically incapable of continuous or_ specially anxious Work. A colleague of Iddesieigh’s 1n the cabinet writes this morning: “He clung to bis office as to his Ure. When he was suddenly a- zetted out of the foreign office by a curt intimation in the newspapers, I remarked I feared It WOULD PROVE HIS DEATH BLOW. My prediction has been tragically fuifilled. Tam afraid there can be little doubt that the crushing blow involved in that announcement hastened the end.” Allreferences to the dead statesman, both im the press and political circles, are character. ized by the greatest kindness, and testify the uni- versal personal esteem which he never forfeited for moment. When this 1s expressed, however, the speakers on both ‘sides add, “An old gentleman Suffering from chronic diseas¢ of the heart and threatened with palsy was not exactly the man to hold the reins of the British policy at this tine of grave crisis.” By Associated Presa. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY OF IT. Lonpox, Jan. 13.—The Morning Post, in an artl- cle on thé death of Lord Iddesieigh, says: “It 1s dimicult to avoid the conclusion ‘that such @ serious blow may in some affect Lord Salis bury’s government. Lord Iddesieigh was one of the most single-minded and honorabie gentlemen that ever gave their life's labor to the public ser- vice” ‘The Daily News says: “It isnot in human na. ture to altogether ignore the distressing. circum. Stanoes which, in all human probability, hastened Lord Tddesieigh’s death, and those who are re- sponsible for thus harrying a true and loyal friend and colleague may be left to the judgment of thelr own consciences.” The Times says: “We cannot affect to ignore the fact that Lord Iddesleigh’s death 1s a blow to {the ministry and to the unionist cause. Doubtless .¢ rumors lous friction between - ship and his ‘will obtain inereased cur- Saranac eeee justities the m: ” Mine Standard says: “With the, dad Donors patd to Lord Iddesleigh’s memory will mingle lively sympathy for the premier, who must feel as an aggravation of bitterness that in his last days anything interfered with the happy relations which bound Lord Iddesleigh to the conservative cause.” ‘The Daily Telegraph says: “A more honorable, straightforward man never sat in either house. His loyalty to his party was not in the least af- fected by the recent events, nor was his confidence in the government shaken.” SOME BITTER WORDS. ‘The unfortunate fate of Lord Iddesieigh has ex- cited sympathy everywhere. The newspapers ex- tol him, and some of them make very uncompll- mentary comments on the treatment the dead man received at the hands of the prime minister, In this respect the St. Jumes Gazette says: “It cannot be sald that Lord Iddesleigh was ‘mur- dered. It is no erline to be a young man ina hurry, and 1¢ 16 no rime to push a man from a stool On ‘Which you believe you would make a better figure, Perhaps some of his assailants will now feel re- morse, and especially those to whom he was a joke, hot one of whom was worthy to unloose his shoes.” —__ PONDERING MARCK’S WORDS. All Europe Eagerly Discussing the Specches in the Beichstag. Loxpox, Jan. 13.—The St. Petersburg corres- pondent of the Times says: “The speeches in the reichstag give no gratification to the Russian press after the remarks of M. Flourens, whom Russian papers lauded to the skies. The Novoe Vremya, Novosti and others recelved the German speeches With the greatest scepticism and mis- trust. The Vienna papers heartily approve Bis- marck’s language relative to France, but the pas- sages relating lo Austria are not read with much jeasure.” . A dispatch from Berlin to the Times says: “The struggie with France may yet be averted, but the 3] Sie: in the reichstag leave no room for doubt that we are On the eve of a recurrence of the con- flict era that preceded the Danish and Austrian campaigns.” é BERLIN, Jan. 1:3—The Kreuz Zeitung says: “For ‘the first time the chancellor has assured us that 2no danger ts to be apprewended irom the east.” The National Zeitung says: “Aithough our re- lations are = relations existing between ais might entangie Germany in a war wit = The Vienna Fremdenblatt says: “Prince Bis- marck’s clear and impressive ‘words show that the peace of the World hus nothing to fear trom Ger- ¥- The Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, says: “Prince Bismarck’s speech seems to imply that there is no alliance, in the ordinary sense of the word, be- tween Germany and Austria, and that in the event of a conflict with Russia, Austria will have to de- pend upon herself or upon other allies than the Germans.” DEEP INTEREST IN THE SPEECH IN VIENNA. Viexxa, Jan. 13.—Prince Bismarck’s speech has been read piecemeal in the public resorts in this city, creating a8 much of a sensation asso many war bulletins. The Fremdenblatt says: “The declaration in Prince Bismarck’s speech, in the German reichstag "Tuesday, of German indifference to Austria-Hun- gary, coufirms the statement of Count Kalnoky, BI has had a sobering Influence everywhere. It 1s to be hoped that it will have a salutary effect Syimpathies of Burope will lessen as soon. as the les of ay are to maintain peace: ed which are int a ‘St. PETENSBURG, Jan. 18—The Journal de St. CRAIG TOLLIVER NOT KILLED. of the Rowan It Was a Cousin County Lovmsviite, Jan. 13—It was reported here yes- terday that the famous desperado of Rowan county, Craig Tolliver, had been murdered. It turns however, ‘been the cousin, Wiley Tolli- Ser, who died yesterday from a wound inflicted by one New Your, Jan. 13—The mortal remains of John Roach were consigned to the earth in Green- in lear nacho het opens be privacy of eee gives the Ree Dre EB ‘The public services were hela at Bu Pauke ME. ane Seay teens oo = Saree caures were for the and the hour: or the funeral had arrived the church was filled with ‘Ta the south Lif g fk xf oH CHARGED WITH TRAIN WRECKING Twe Men Arrested for Causing the Disaster at Dunbar, Neb. Kawsas Cry, Jan. 13.—The Journal's Nebraska oi : David W. Hofman, of Dunbar, and James W. Bell, of Vaadilla, Neb, wore ars Tested at Dunbar yesterday afternoon’ ci with having caused the wreck on the Missouri Pacific road Tuesday night. Hoffman was re- cently a brakeman on the Burlington and Mis- sour River road, while fittle is known of Bell, Both have been fie for Some time. Neither ts a member of the local Knights of Labor. Both wert Somewhat intoxicated when arrested at Dunbat and were badly frightened. The coroner's jury Teturned @ verdict yesterday afternoon to the Sect hat the wreck was causa by Bell and others, —_ A YOUNG AND ATTRACTIVE QUEEN. An Indiana Girl to Succeed to the Scep> ter of the Gypsies. CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—A Times special from Brant Ville, Ind., says: The position of queen of the gyp> sies in the United States, made vacant by the death of Mrs. Emma Stanley, near Jackson, Miss, si, has been flied by the intent Of Miss Lucy Stanles, a sister of ‘ad queen, Who lives about two miles west of hid city, Where’ she owns valuable property. Miss Statiley has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to attend the funeral of the deceased quecu, after which cere, mony the coronation of the new queen will take place. Miss Stanley will remain at that place Until the return of the different bands that are now in Uhe south, when a grand Jubllee will take lace. After these ceremonies, Which will come nue for four days have Been brought to an end, and her orders issued, which will govera the action of these predatory people for a year, Mise Stanley will return to Uils city, The new queea Is but 19, years of age, prepossessing in appear. ance, fairly educated, and 1s a favorite not only wither own people but with all who know her, She will tssue her mandates from this potnt, bul Will lead the annual migration of her people ta the south, Which commences early in November next. Serene JUDGE REAGAN CONFIDENT. He Thinks He Will Be Elected the Next Senator Trem Texas. PALESTINE, TEX., Jan. 13.—Congressman John H, Reagan arrived here at 7:30 yesterday morning and spent the day with his family, He will leave for Austin this morning to open the campaign for the Senatorship. The friends of the veteran statesman are enthusiastic over bis ots, while the Judge himseif feels confident of the ret sult, He denied, however, that te slightest feck Ing of hostility exists between Gen. Maxey and himself. ee THE RUSSIANS PLEASED. They Like the Advice French States: men Gave the Bulgarian Delegation, St. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13—The Journal de St, Petersburg says Wis gratified at the reply given tothe Bulgarian. deputation. by M. Goblet, prisme minister “of France, and SM. Flburem French minister of foreign affairs, udvisin Bulgaria to come to terms With Russia and Turkey, The Journal also expresses satisfaction with the manner in which the Journal des Debats come mented on the advice and deseribes the French papers declarations as “appropriate,” and addst “These Incidents prove that there is & general ap- Peasement and peace, which we are grateful tg record; and the new year, we hope, will not falsity the favorable prognostigations with which It com commences.” Gen, Miles on the Indian Problem, HE THINKS THE GRANTING OF LANDS IN SEVERALT® CurcaGo, Jan. 13.—Gen. Miles and family: through this city last evening on the way to thd new headquarters at Los Angeles. Gen. Miles looks for a speedy solution of the Indian problew in the plan of grant tanks Will in five years civilize them. ‘That system, Which he says he has advocated for the past fitteeg Fears, Will do away with the agencies. ‘To board them’ at high-price hotels, ty would ba Cheaper thau Ue preseut and past systems of supe plies, ee Captured in Winnipeg. ARREST OF BLACKSTONE, THE CLERK WHO ROBBED & PORTLAND BANK OF $76,000, Ciicaco, Jan. 13.—A. special from Winntpeg, Man., says: Howard T. Blackstone, the defaulting bank’ clerk of the Canal National’ Bank of Porte land, Me, was, arrested, here last night, on charge of forgery by C. M. Warmel, the sheriff Oxtord county, Me. and St. Paul detectives, Blackstone, 1t 15 understood, fled from Portland tm November, ‘after defrauding’ the bank of $76, He secured this amount by eulanging checks, his depredations extended over a period of two Years. ‘The mouey was all spent in speculation, Warmel tracked him by following his wite from Portiand here, He went here under the alias of ox, Jennie Hedick Found Guilty. Senne Medic’ charged_with dosing the smurdet feunie Hedick, cha: th abetting the m of William Dohoboe, her cousin, by Fred. Priestly, her lover, returned 4 verdict lust night nding eb ullty as’an accessory before the ‘Her sen- ‘has not been fixed. Priestly is still at large. Sr. Pact, Mivx., Jan. 13.—Gov. Swineford, of Alaska, arrived here yesterday. He told a reporter Uthat the white population of Alaska bas more than doubled in eighteen months. He will visit Lm ped earare return and + 4 ans Comp faSoosuaee wees opment of os stoic Much Wreckage Along the Coast. Fort Mownog, Va., Jan. 13.—The coast survey pag ey = Newport Newn. "and goes south fur the winter. uit All Quiet at Newport News. Fort Moxror, Va., Jan. 1:i.—All was reported te be quiet at New"port News Uiis morning, asap Four Coaches Overturned. ONLY ONE OF THE PASSENGERS INJUKED. Borrais, N. Y., Jan. 13.—A special from Attica, X.Y. t0 the Comimercial Advertiser ways: Leh T train, No. 2% due here at 10: otodk fast ng night, left the about a mile and & half east of here. The rage car and four coaches were thrown ‘the track on heir sides. ‘There were only about a dozen pas sengers on the train, and but one of them Was sligutly injured. Cobductor James Stowell re- ceived several bruises, but Was not seriously hur, macnn hes ~chenenong London Honors Stanicy. Loxpox, Jan. 13.—The freedom of the city of London Was to-day conferred upon Mr. Henry M. Stanley. The ceremony took place in the council chamber of the Guildhall, and a most enthusiastic reception Was accorded the explorer by @ brilliant ‘combany an Narrowly Escaped Suffecation. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jun. 13.—A fire at Holyoke this morning \yed $16,800 Worth Of property. Phillip Hopp & Co.’s clothing establishment was burned oul, and the stock, valued at $14,5000, completely Tulned. Persons living in ‘the ‘vepe ment overhead narrowly escaped suffocation. ——— Actors Brutally Treated. A.KANSAS CITY COMPANY BEATEN BY TOUGHS Dt Al TLLANOLS TOWN. Cntcago, Jan. 1%—A Times special from TIL, says: 'A dramatic company from Kansas Ci gave an entertainment at Ube city hall last night, AL the close of the performance a number of rough ‘Characters demanded the return of thelr money, and not getting {t the manager and the members ‘Of the company were set upon by the toughs and shamefully beaten. Adam Gorman Of the men half a square, and a later was found with his left arm split open fearful gash near the breast. ‘The mob then ‘sued the company to the Marion Louse, where Officers defended them from the mob.” Gorm! injuries are probably fatal, Not a Dynamite Sympathizer. LIFE OONVICT DALY CLAIMS THAT BIS ARREST WAS THB RESULT OF TRICKERY. Dovsux, Jan. 13.—The convict Daly, whois un- dergoing’'a sentence of servitude for iife at Lime- Mick for complicity in a dynamite conspiracy, hag ‘obtained an interview with Mr. William A\ ieee member of nt, With the view of making bile statement. According to his own Story, Baly'never syin ‘with the dynamiters FACTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FROM GOV. HAUSER ANNUAL MESSAGE. ee HELENa, Mont., Jan. 13.—Gov. Hauser read message Uo the legislature yesterday. The terre Lory 1s out of debt and has $57,000 in the treasury. He recommends an increase in! the Judiciary; ime ‘New Yorx, Jan. 13.—The stock somewhat irregular i market opened tag, savanoes, ovat at oo tailor in tak generally firm Unis ) : fl # it i uy u biti a i i is fi 4 | Lf iE i ! H i i Hs nd HT il ti i s i Hi ee! i f £ i 4 ; i li i i ft Felif