Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. ?UBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S H. KAUPFMA! Tum Evavino Stan is served to, subseribersin the 2 tin cote ate aie Sera", Se ary {Rntered st the Post Office at Washington, D. oe the Ber 0 ‘Tux Werxtr Star—published on Friday—$1 a sare EEE, Sysnggamiahed gor 62" AD mai! subsctiptions must be paid im advance: Che Loening Star, Vo. T0—No 10,506. WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1887. > WASHINGTON. D.C..DECEM BER 10TH, 86. The Coparmershiy heretofore existing SEM. Parker and Eddy. B. Townsend, under the eof PARKER & TOWNSEND. chy die Solved by 7 Dent, to take effect Januasy: Tat. TsS7, the sa Edn ata ob ious con “iin duplicate, a MYRON M. PARKER, EDDY B TOWNSEND, M. atin Real Estate Broke? | <r CORSON © nd Deal TIS Fst. nw. Bankers rollection rities listed tplia, Boston District <> WM. &. HIDDEN, MD. SPECIALL E~W. omument st. Baltimore, ¥ Hotel. Washington, D.C. Mondays, Wednes- wand Fridays, from 1zte4 p.m. 14th st. entrenc n free. Practice limited to Diseases of the Chest, Threat and Naeal Passages. Specially success ful ib treating Enlarged Tonsila, May Fever, Rose Cold, Asthma, Nasal Catarrh and Dvatness res! theretrom. B4-th,9,00, Bae OAS 4 HARKS 1 dey i= ARCHITEC’ Ja3-tu&wim ©. Dc. 4, 1586. Singer Souraweer ‘The partuership axisting under the frm name of, Dopsow & Dxesix. dome business as Real Fs. tate and Insurance Brokers at ‘wan dissolved this day by mutus retiring from the firm. 603 15th street nw. e above number, 3 Having purchased the inte: Dopsow in the above firs, ‘be conducted at the above Who wishes to express i ettended the same. Bespec amber by the undersigned, thanks for the patron asks acon RILEY D ¥ UT & SONS TEMPORARY OF OTH STON. W, o, over Pursell’s Book Storr je, Marine Insurance im best companies, at BLE Real Fstae bought, sold and exchanged. Loans obtained on god FOR SALE—The por Oth and D sts, for sale n> FANCY LAMPS, bs AK BRASS GOODS, ORNAMENTS, FIRE PLACE Goops. CHEAP FOR CHRISTMAS. by 100 ED PRICES. TXTURES. BRACKETS, FaNcy LAMPS DECORATED SHADES, ROP LI COLORED 6 above gouds regurtless o SAMUEL. cost to reduce THE PUBLIC pablic that Mr. JOHN KEY- our only ageut for the ssleof the POLAND WATER in Washington, D.C. D Sabre ihe Denes arising from (si8 celebrated. water van fely uly jen its purty by purchasing from SEN KEYWORTH, tb tud Dxte nw HIRAM RICKER & SONS. Proprietors of the Celebretel Puland Sprint, ‘Suath Poland, Maine. Telephone 1 j6-Im Paser Casoiis, Ima Variety of Styles and in All Colors. CANDLE SHADES. CANDLESTIORS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. BUTCHERS WAX for Floors, and BUTCHERS’ FUBNI- TURE POLISH. le Agency 424 Oth street. sal? ss ERE FFE S335 Fe Ee Sss8 Ere EEE OVERCOATS AND SUITS, REDUCED TO 10, ar CORNER 71H AND E STREETS. IZES FOR PROVERES, 00.—Fifty dollars will be paid by MARTIN GIL- "LED ECO. Exchanad Place, Baltiaore, Ma im three premiums of &: 25. 815 and #10, for ‘the First Best, Second Best and Third Best Series of twenty (20) Short Proverbs, or Sualitie of RENO PER”? *@ the good ‘The following examples are given of what would be deemed appropriate: “Tired nature's sect restorer."—H&-No Tea. “4 good tale is nome the woree for being twice told.” — Pure fir No-Huocllent Hx SO Sost mat Tea. Eke cup that cheera."— Hix No Tes. “Aiguod example the best tormon”—Martin Gillet 8 Co Tirink tin No Tae thessctven Coxprrioxs: ‘The swarts will be made by impartial and disinter. reson Maveh 2, 188%, al which date ‘com: piles vas bendy wicis es : wie on one side of the paper only. 2apie st With seni anced name ors ny Eamlis; asonied savetore piacetens Taiteent onl fess. These cuvel pes will not be epenrd Weselectiou by the Sudgcw of the tres Address all coummmnications relating to this offer to Hu-No Tes Puoverss, Gare Marre Ginurt & Co., Baltimore, Md. _Gopyriht 1887 __ 210-1 SES WLLEIT & KUOFF HAVE REDUCED PRICES | FUR THIMMING “a :: "905 Penns. ave._ Laws Was IN SEAL Sku: AND SEAL PLUSH. (Owing to the large reduetions in the prices we have eon quite Busy lately, aud have still in stock some de- Sa Sagmente im Lenton Dyed Seal Skin and fine SACQUES, DOLMANS AND VISITES, MUFFS AND Boas, aud © Variety of Smal! Furs, Fur and Ball Trim- mines, ke. GENTLEMEN'S FUE-LINED OVERCOATS. BLACK BEAR AND WOLVERINE ROBES. COACHMEN’S CAPES, COLLARS AND GLOVES. 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, SHATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 PENNeYLvaNta AVENUE Ger Taz Besr “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” We heveon hand s full stock of the Celebrated Con- cond. ‘all Kinds at Concord prices: slso Sole Agency for the CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDLES. LUTZ & BRO, read WWusett « nvorr nave REDUCED PRICES SEAL SKIN JACKETS. as 905 Penna. ave. "ARTERS FOR FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. ‘Many styles never before seen in thiscountry. Gaia, GAMES, GAMES. HOME AMUSEMENTS. HOME AMUSEMENTS. EVENING PASTIMES. ‘Extensive Dealet and Manufsctarer of WORSTED AND KNIT GOODS. INFANT OUTFITS. ae bet awe & RUOFF HAVE REDUCED PRICES 2a PLUSH SACQUES and VISITES. 905 Pena ave. article, repre- | ATER. those desiring to | Washington ‘News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains some unpublished points from Mrs. Em- mons's story as told in court; the coming visit, of nobles of the Mystic Shrine to this eliy; the Dart- MASONIC A SPECIAL, CONVOCATI of WASHINGTON 1A G Ee | kentse Mason i i will be JORROW (Wednesday, ‘kp m, to attend the Lee Ty TO- at paion CHas B.C bers of this aud sister Chapters are fraternally HP. | injgted teattend. By order Of the Mr HF ary mouth alumni; Spies, the anarchist, and his eA SPECIAL CONMUNIGATION OR | UNCC: the Dr MeGiynn excitement in New SEECIAL CO NICATION OF | York, telegrams, kc. The advertise sare elas- ON LODGE, No.7, FA. A. May will 4 ke. a ere r lock’ p.m. sharp | Sifled as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Dry attend the funeral of ‘Members of ‘sis Goods, Sewing M. Family s He locke ave fraternail3 vitten de Sappiies, Wood and Coal, Ladies’ Goods, Planos iy orderof the W. ME and Organs, Gentlemen's Goods, Housefurnish- = igs, Financial, Attorneys, vrofessional, The Trades, Speciali mae Ri es, Undertakers, Rutlrotds, Poto- ver Boats, Steamers, Medical, Dentistry Ex h GovERNMENT RECE mae, $2:58,001 THOS. DEN customs, | ©. Parties ine aedy & Walsh New Baxk.—The contr | Sre reqwested'to settle with Me Harper, whose | athorized the First ibalibe an acyuttance of their intcinediness to | Neb to begin bilednese Wit JOHN HAEDY, THOMAS WALSH. D.C. REPRESENTATIVE Cox BeTTER.—Representative S, Cox rested well last night, a Improved this morning. His doctor repo day that he islinproving slowly but ste Tue Esst ALL OF THE CASINET OFricens attende Cabinet meeting to-day, the first time for a good while that there Were no absentees, ord ‘ Jau, 13, 18) = Thave this day purchased the Bottling business of m: Messrs. Rady & Waish aud shall continae Uh facture of Soda Water and agent forth Brewing Co.'s Celebrated Milwauke also handle the Lane Brewing Co. s lu ter and Brown Stout, in casks share of public patronuze: nu rt rived at Hong Kong to-day. 5. 1886. ie to our place of business, 404 9th st. v.w., belug entirely de- Wasiinctox, D.C., December ‘To cur Patrons and the Public: Ow SWEPT OVERBOARD AND DrowsED.—The consul of the United States at Glasgow reports to the Department of State that during a heavy sea, Which occurred on the 10th December last,three of the crew of the bark Pillan,of Harrington, Me..were wept overboard and drow obert Flanders, of Kock! ald, of Bangor, and Helnrich Sievers, of Hamburg, srmany. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS Carters to-day were Senators Ransom, Sabin and Co latives Brecxenridze, Hola stroyed by the fire of December ath, we wish to state that the business will be continued With an entire new Stock as soon as we can prociire a suitable plac which due notice will be given. Until ime our books will be open for the settlement of accounts, and our customers can be supplied with aus thing they | may desire in the line of Wal! Paper, Window Shades, Se. at 11s Fst. uw, with the same promptness ag hezetofore shown, Thanking you for past favors, and hoping to merit a continuance of the sane in the future, [am ‘Mowe truly sours, PENTJAMES B HENDERSON, TSU HENDERSON, ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the COLUMBIA KEAL Fs- INVESTMENT COMPANY, for the year ending vuary 14, INN7. ley, and M Mr. C.D. Bog! nd'Mrs. Benton Of Des Me Burts Arrrovep.—The Presilent has signed the capital Stoel capi 5000} bill amending the law relating to the bonds of Capital atock paid in # executors In the District of Commbia: the Dil ts patd in... granting the Mancopa and Phenix Railway cc pany of Arizona the right of way throuzh ihe arene River Indian reservation; the DIL authorizing the DISHURSEMENT Seoren sry of the Tr-asir¥ to sell The eustomi-honse stoke | at Fasiport, Me. and the a 1 ot Clatins the Chats or 4 ‘and Chas. 0, Wood, The undersigned. a majorite of the | COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE INVES NASEU NCTE Ta lis Was put in commis. PANY, hereby certify thai the foregoins state | ston at New York and the Alert at San Franctco r fo the best of their knowle on Saturday. Both vessels will Join the Pactt SA, PARK, President. | station, the former going to Alas te a THE ALABAMA CLAIMS Diarrs C4srs.—Ye jal In the General Term, the qgse of der p> THE NATIONAL MUTUAL 1. Manning vs. Daniel Ma: secretary St. Members and friends are condisily am order denying the writ of fiijunetion ant dis. op 3 ESE EES missing the bill withont prejudice, at the co Fe /OSEPH Bowers, HOA HALL. | the coun dant. The complainants appeal tren NCE SOCIETY} states was allowed, and the penalty of the appeal | = : bond tixed at $250. | Sex besies ia 8 SOUTHERN Pactrie Rannoap La Se? bainess “for 1886) petition of citizens of Tulare and F iro set CSL OSE ee zones in California to the Dep: it of I sis the largest business of aay company an the | 1p C¥Mform teal ie The eters world: and proves the ats, made that the acontene | Mat suits be instituted by the government. t | able aid non-forfeitable policies written by the Equi. | test the title of the Southern Pacife Rallroad | table are superior to the contracts inde by uy other | company to certain Landsin those counties, on the gompany. Send for estimates showing the results of | ground that the road Was uot built_on the line Hotei Polite: que nian of mamas eg Jobe, | deckenated by the state charter to sald eomjane, eon doe westunents as welll ws the | and that the lands were sevtled upon prior to the eg fom of insurance, Agents, Jerome F. founson, | issue of patents to the railroad company, Land HCW. B Sorgen BOWES & HALE TSO Fat om, | Commissioner Sparks says no case exists for the Managers forthe District of Columbia aud Mi Suits asked for, and recommends that the applica- RANSOM WHITE, Cashier. tion be denied. W. (GTON, D. C.. JANUARY, 18, ae Gata 5 as Have thiglay sold the entire stock | | THE ASSAY Cosnissios.—The following have sud Gxtures i atore No./S02 Fenneylvania ave. ee. | Deen destymated as cominis-soners to test and ex. Bow under the name of W. 8. 3 f2n%; 5; | amine the weight and fineness of the coins reserved WN, bay ail de ‘said fra > i Cobect all Bile SHC ES BULZEE™ | at the several mints duriuz the sear 1880, pur- sant to the provisions of section 3 vised Statutes: Isham G. Hartt: Wasmrxarox, D. C., January 18, 1887. United Stat: 3 Peo A A arr Sod aoe X- | Senate; R. P. Bland, House of Representatives; E. contained in store $02 Pennsylvania ave. © | E. Burllnganie, Denver, Col.; P. E. Chazel, Charlie Belge therncnn of WS BROWS, ated wilicoulinus | FUaneggi Denies Col Pf Ghazal Can Nalgaies Place” | ww. 8. BROW mge S. Fastwick, New Orleans, La; Freder- = EET REE ieee ick A. Genth, Phikweiphia, Pa.; Amoid Hague, Washington, D. C.; F. N. Holbroo Henry M. Howe, Rosion, Ma: AT ‘Japanese Silk Robes, silk Suspenc Here Cardigan Jackets, Canes, Underwear, El Paso, Tex. 3 Jai and Howtery. PHT HALL. 908 F st. Z| eke se vashingion, f a> (EBAVE PURCHASED THE WOOD AND | Weed, Plattsburg, N. Y.: Nu H. Winchell, Minne. Bose ciate oftiee mi TeiB Hn st coe: | apolls, Minu.; Arthur W. Wright, New Haven, i: Mea | Conn. : ail <> TH y MEAT MARKETS, 33:4. nS. mmander G.F. Wilde, Be refogie ave: Price Hountstesk 10ct | |, THE USS. Dourmix, Commander G, F. Wilde, | sirloin. tenderlomi, Ioe.: rib roast, Ve: eh left the Norfolk navy yard ‘wports | cutaos Fab steaks 1Oe. storie at te ned Seal Tuy, | pork, at lowest prives. HOPPENHEIME fel7-cr | | ON MAYEIELD once for the West FIRE ON THE Yantic—The U.S. 8. Yantie, 1 s | mander G 1. has arrived at Rey W Fla UNION—There will be a mm a at Carrell hall, F st, = th. 4 Fy corner of 6th st.n. won THURSDAY, Jannary | ing left Aspinwallon the oth. While off Sand WM. FL SUL | manifested, but the Was eventuaily sul JAN. tofore existing be- A.B Dent. uniter the fra ‘The dysentery and malirial fever prevatl the crew, one of whom died at Aspliwall, were leff iu hospital ly un Cocks this day dissodved | SCT, i By mutual Consents and to take cect free see auc | placed in ‘hospi antic MME Kobrer assames ‘all debts due tu this date. | WL probably ren reuirn isigned iu duplicate} ing to the West I her cruise. M. M. ROHR! - Rave GAME IN YELLOWSTONE PARK. has resided in the Yeliowstw A gentleman who e national park for T shall continue the business at the old stand, and in thankine ae Seance ance the publ ate generous | any years, and fs well uainted with its con. patronage and confidence, ‘ ask for a coutinu- | dition, says that “the game in the park is increas. ance of the same. MSL ROMRER, | Ine, while thee numer of viettors increase, AC thie p weseLt time there are two herds of mountain buf- fal0, ws Ete ing about 1 there are about 5,000 elk, 7000r 800 mountaih sheep, 50. moose, several hundred antelope, 500. biack-tall deer, the Streams contain many beaver, streatas and lake full of trout, mountain lon are fre 30%6 9:30am; 12-30 to p Phone cali 78%, Mahan's drug store. ja CHITECT, 2 3 iawe ently met N. T. HALLER, With, wild cats and lynx quite abunda it, otter Has removed from 934 to 931 F st. n.w. 7 ~ th ang, Otter, ne ep | Martin and minks quite plentiful, all of which Peta ne tieeeed toneatie friends and former | show chat tills park now chegresien readers in this country for the greatest’ amount of game. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROCH- eis ei as TEESDAS! We DERTict of | Recorder Matthews at the White at Zs orlock p.m in St, George ball 510 Lith at House. Bix, of lange attendance of members s desired as busi- WHAT HE SAID TO A STAR REPORTER. Te Hansa JOSEPH 'M. WILSON, A Stax reporter met Recorder Matthews at the Ja15-3t President. | White House to-day. He sald he was not there to Bae> THE Frew BOUNDY, | see the President or Col. OF FOWLER & amont even, but was in Builders, bi: idea What the President's inte MODS get Into Us Might, but as it lids D | ine, I will have to'abide by the con: 0° ‘The Late Gen. Hazen. THE OFFICIAL ORDER ANNOUNCING HIS DEATH. ‘The following general orter announcing Hazeu’s death has been Issued by the War depart. lnent: “It 1s with regret that the Secretary of War announces to the army the death of Brigadier General William B. Hazen, chief signal ome nd brevet Major general, U. S. army, Who di Leretotore existing be- 8 Townsend-ander the ND, is hereby dis- solved by mutual consent, to take etlect Janucry Ist 1887, the said M. M. PARKER assumune all debts au cbligatious contracted by the trim. ‘Signed in dupli- —_ MYRON M. PARKER EDDY B. TOWNSEND. Having terminated my business relations as above and associated myself with A. P. FARDON, at No. 1326 F st. n.w., 1 respectfully solicit a continnance of the | xeherous patronage extended to ine aa & uctuber of the “quences.” date firm. Washington, District of Columbt at 8 Oc! FE. B. TOWNSEND, Sunday evening, January 16, 1887. Gen. H: oi ‘Rear Estate BuoER, | entered the military service as a cadet at West _$a15-3m, ne Point in 1851, and Soon after his graduation and —. ‘WILLIS’ ICE DEPOT,” assigninent to a regiment in 1855 distinguished ISTHSTREET WHARF'S, W., forthe next | himself in an encounter with Indians iuexas, Ley SE s Spl supply of best Penobscot ee giving: oven ne ae of Cris Saal sion Of nose miiitary traits Which enabled hin to ee SO Or ae | 2 valuable service for his country” in the tate iN IN - | War, when he earnt ratitude of Lis country- , oe ie Fost Combination Sewing Ma: | men.” As a recognition Of. these services ne wee ghine Company, for the election of nine iors mus | rapidly promoted to be a colonel in the permanent De held 9 the ctice Company, establishinent, and finally to be chiet Re aoa ae Jeonary Nok, 1 rosea at 4 | officer of the ‘army, the duties of which ba cont pm i po sctentiously discharged. ‘The officers of. his cor alt HB. LITTLEPAGE, Sec’y._| Will wear the usual badge of mourning for the DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Period of sixty bee Z odes 1 PUNERAL. ‘The eslred wr taaicomnent WILE go {Dis | ‘The officers and men of the signal corps will at- VEN seoumnes Hiadilit and The alone ia suteriend tend Gen. Hazen’s funeral in a body a3 mourners. torecefpt for qll amounts duethe Brae First Lieut, Dunwoody will be in command. Lieut. Pate BACHSouarp, | T.M. Woodruff will have charge of ‘the arrange. Wasmrxorox, D.C, Jan. 8, 1887. ments at the church and Lieut, Beall at the house. PPB SLLELVAN Baving purchased the interest. of RESOLUTIONS OF THE METROPOLITAN CLUB. SCHMID, desires to announce that he will continue A special meeting of the board of governors of — grbere he | the Metropolitan club was held yesterday, at NE which the following resolutions were adopted: ‘The board of governors of the Metropolitan TOMAC TELEPHONE CO- club, of the city of Washington, learn with pro- A dividend of one dollar and cae five cents ng found sorrow that their pon Major Gen. Win. share will be payable on a ‘1887, to B. Hazen, chief signal officer of the army of the Fockuolders of ‘record, at the close of busivess, on | United states snd a governor of this clubs died yes, Py Lath, 1887, 3 the office, of the sreasurer of | terday in this city. wi etches cand tom te 30 | rele Aa ey, ee he transfer books will be closed from the 26th to | S¥inpathy to the aMitcted family er cole the Sith of Sanuarg, Hactusise league, ‘and record their grief at the 1038 of 0 faithful and distinguished a soldier and citizen and thetr appreciation of the loss the club has Sustained through the death of this genial and ac- complished member and this attentive and de- Washington, D.C, J 3010 : 1OSVIT#. THIS COMBINA ‘OF PHOS’ Tes a Sj —_ TION, ‘callsaye, W often, Doaphates: ina popuise and cAiclest AGES | ,,70leed, "Tat, tho pound of governors attend eon re eee the funeral ina body, and that the Colors of the oye Sack With nota paten a Sig | club be kepe at haitinast ‘until after the inser it. solved, That a of these resolutt sent to Mis. Hazen, wit the assurance of the ‘and respectful sympathy With which we This conditton is | ed to. | 7 of te Re- | | diesalved by Fanta seeeiders, bas. been this day | hones of catching aman he wanted to see. In ) marized to collect all bills due and to pay ali debts con- | reply to inquiries Mr. Matthews safd that he had | tracted by the late arm. EL FOWLER, no intention of requesting the President. to with. January 13th, 1887. Gaps ts j draw his name trom the nd he bad no | } p> OF PA FULL ATTENDANCE OF | to hiscase. He had not sent | BSE the membersiip of FRANKLIN LODGE, | ye to hin tone a | No Fibpgamieatly requested at the next remnlar meet- | jh rejected ine, and 1 suppose’ th | portance toeach and every stenteet ia to sees of imi | do differently. 1 stand it, for wot & iy order of the Lodge. THOS. ADAMS, CC. jals-st® | Word has Deen Said against my el fucter or rept Sa so : tation. Tama young man yet, younger than 7 |e SPECIE. Sale oF imvoRTED TOOTH: ‘and there 13 plenty of time to get ahend MERTZ’S Pharmacy, .I've heard the story that Prof. Peter If | jal tw . 1ith and F sta. nw. HK, of Cineinnatt, 1 to be my successor, but D. ©, DEC. 10, 1886. | oe know anything about it. 7 didn't want to 1 forced upon | AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE FISHER IES OUTRAGES Senator Gorman’s Retaliatory Resolutions: ees A PACIFIC RAILROAD TILT. See The Matter Leads to a Lively Diseus- cussion in the House, and the Resolution for Investiga- Passed. tion BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST. —___ The Mr. Morrit, from the tnance ported @ Dill In the Senate to-da depositors in the Freedmen’s bank, Calendar, THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION IN 1892. Mr. Hawley, froin the select committee on the centennial celebration of the adoption of the Con- stitution, reported a joint resomtion providing for the appointinent of a joint committee of five Sena- tors and eight Representatives to consider the ex= pediency of holding, in 1892, an Internationgl ex- hibition of the industries and productions of all countries, Passed. nat committee, re- y to reimburse the Mr. Bowen, trom the committee on Indian affairs, reported a bill to refer to the Court of Claims the elalns of the eastern and western bands of Chero- Kee Indians, Calendar, Mr. Cockrell, I atlalts, repos ISS$, provi ers, the committee on military ed DT LO atnend the act of June rthe muster and. pay of certain dd inen of tie volunteer forves, Passed. RETALIATION FOR FISHERY OUTRAGE Mr. Gorman offered the following preamble and resolntion, Which Lutd over 111 tomorrow : Whereas, Tt appears from documents laid before hat the ancient rights of United States no when bon} s. of transit through ¢ | me iuctients apperts palrs, and prov rignts. bein: fo she on Internat ted by Cat ded by indignity Wet by great Loss to the Thing vessel Such transit, with its fneldents of shelter, repatr,” and provisiontug, 1s part or a System with the Transit vith shuilar tte cidents) perinitfed to Canadian engines, ears, Ves- s andl goods throngh the territory and territorial watersor the United States on thelr way {rom to point in Canad: ls distinction, wt the transit in the tort se 4s a matter of n international law and treaty, while ter case It 18a matter of permissiu aud ¥5 joed. That the President of the United tes ts alithorized, whenever It shall appear to A That theTe Is an Inststance on the part of the lian authorities with the obstructions, fndiz- nities and annoyances above recited, to Issue his proclamation prohibiting the transit through the ales, OF the Lerritorlal waters thereof, | from potnt to potut tu Canada, or tom Canada tO the ocean, of any engines, cars, goods or vessels, proceeding from Canada, Mir. Dawes, in connection with the same subject, inguired ofthe comiittee on foreign relauions Whether that committee had considered. the bill Introduced by him last session, covering the same Point, and was ready to make a report on it. Mr. Frye relied that a sub-committee of the committee on foreign relations had investigated the subject during the vacation; and that the evi- dence was now printed; and that the sub-commit- tee had been in Session tis morning considering {iy evideneg and the report to be mide on it. That Feport would undoubtedly be made within a few days. r. Dawes remarked that every day the griev- ance Was more glaring and more Inexcusable. ‘TE BACKEONE RAILROAD PORFEITURR, te then took up, as a special order, the House bill to declare a forfeiture of lands anted to the New Orleans, Baton Rouge and “Mind wher | Vieksburg Raflroad company (the Backbone rail- | rou), the forfeiture to apply to the lands east of } the Mssissippl, and to confirm to the New Orleans | Pacitic Railroad company ( ssignee of we jor company) the granted lands not forfeited. | istis supported the first: proposition, but | the sec ad offered a substinute for he whole Dill. declares forfeited | all the land originally granted, with a proviso x titles acquired 1 users from aby d company DY any bona tide sertlers, Mr, ‘Teller reviewed the luistory of ihe ease, and } argued that the transfer of the lands to the’) Orleans and Paettie Railry npany—whte nt carrted out falthtully the terms of the ant—Wwas valld and legal, and hid been by the Attorney General, Mr. Brewster, in June, 188%, fo Who it” was subinitied by Mr Jur&Wood, Secretary of the Interior. se of Representatives. er this morning the chaplain sald: f we commend to Thy almighty eare and essthe si@& members of this House, Heip Uhet to Keep thelr talnds in quiet and confidenc Dless the means Which are us to hea and speedily restore them to entire - Mr. Skinner submitted the conference Teport. upon the bill forthe allotment of lands in severalty to Indians. Latd over for the present. Mr. irion, from the committee on commerce, re- ported a bill for the establishment of additional aids Uo navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi river. Comunittee of the whole, POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT REORGANIZATION. Mr. Warner (Ohio), from the committee on post offices and post roads, reported a bill authorizing certain changes in the organization of the Post Omfice department. House calendar. BUILDING FOR THE SIGNAL OFFICER. Mr. Wilkins (Ohio), trom the committee on pub- lic buildings and grounds, reported a bill for the purchase 1n Washington of a butlding for the use of the chte? signal oMleer of the army, Committee of the whole, Mr. Lovertng (Mass), from the committee on in- valid penstous, reported a bill inereasing. from $72 | 102100 the pension of soldiers and. satlors who. have Jost both arms, Comuuittee of the whole, Mr. Belmont (N. Y.), from the comnuittee on for- eign affairs, reported ‘a bill for the appolnment of 2 commission to thvestigate concerning losses and injuris inflicted since “December 31, 1885, upon United states citizens engaged in North Atlantic lisheries. "Committee of the whole, Mr. Cutciicon (Mich,), trom the committee on affairs, IN sTIGATION OF PACIFIC RAILROAD ACCOUNTS. ‘The House then, in the morntzg hour, resumed the consideration of the joint resolution authoriz~ railroad Mr. Crisp (Ga.) offered an amet an inquiry into the kind, character and amount of sset3 of such of the companies as hove re- | ceived ald from the government in bonds, ahd What assets of each company are now subject tothe lien of the government and the value thereor. Mr. Anderson (Kan.) offered an amendment directing an inquiry as to whether any dividends have been unlawfully paid on the capital stock of ‘said companies, and whether any new stock has been Issued oF any guarantee or pledge made Without. authority of law. The ssion 1s also directed to investigate all the facts relating To the pretended consoiidation of the Union Pacific Railroad company, the Kansas Pacific company and the’ Denver Pacific Raliroad com- any into an alleged corporation known as the nion Pacific Railway company. Mr. Holman, (Ind.,) offered an amendment dt. the commission to inquire whether any of the Pucific ratiroad rations which have obtained bonds from the United States have ex- any of their moneys or other assets in the construction of other railroads or invested of their moneys or other assets in. the stocks or bonds of other railroad corporations, and, if any such expenditures or Investments have been made, the extent and character thereof made by each of sald corporat inquired into, ndment directing tions shall be 1 and also the present interest of such in the railroads auxiliary of their ive rail- To Mr, Henley (Cal) offered an amendment extend- dng the inquiry as to whether any dividends have been illegally declared by the directors of said companies, and, If so, to what extent, and whether the amount of ‘such illegal dividend may not be Tecovered from the unlawfully declaring ‘THE JOINT RESOLUTION PASSED. After a short but spicy debate, in which Mr. courting the proposed inquiry, declared that this investigation resolution Ce 1ceet oe stock-Jobb ‘and to aecom| feavof the ‘fundiag. bint the Jotnt resolution Was Passed without tt THE INTRR-STATE COMMERCE BIL. # At 2 o'clock the House proceeded to the consi@- eration of tie conference report on the inter-state ‘commerce bill. : A Lively Tit in the House. SHARP TALK OS THE PACIFIC RAILROAD Alively tilt occurred in the House to-day be- d for their recovery | tug an investigation of tie accounts of the Pacttic | Hayden (Mass), though in the name of Mr. Adams | ‘tween Messrs. Hayden and Hurley over the re: lution to investigate the Pacific railroad compa- nies. Mr. Hayden said that the resolution wasthe work of stock jobbers who wanted to defeat the Xt 2 sue Connect nals, Under the influe stock gamblers, had attacked some of the most honorable members ot the Ho! uarging them With Wrong and dishonest acts. ‘This, he declared, Was alla scheme to prevent the setdement of the Pacitic debt. He took oceasion to defend Mr. Charies Franefs Adoms, and hed lished today) printed inthe 2 Mr. Huriey ' sletter (puD- f the resol consid: © House i Tor two raimutes ould not > it would r Huriey sharp retort, sayin proper.y reply to the gewiier be unparliainentary, “He would say merely th As Hanged Mr, Hayden with 2 hinselt in the bonalt of cersain ratiroads He did mot make the eh ‘The Logan a ADVERSE ACTION ge himselt. id Blair Pens OF THE HOUSE COMMITTE Bills, | ON | PENSIONS. | The bills granting pensions to Mrs, Lozan and | Mrs. Blair, widow of Gen. Frank Blair, were de feated this morning in the House conunittee on invalid pensions, T were Ure absentees— { Messrs, Pidcock and Elisbury—when the commit. } tee met. ‘The members were arrayed on party Immes—seven democrats voting agaiust and 1ve republicans in favor of the bill: The adverse majority reports on the Logan and Blair bills will be made by M and ‘Tanthee, respectiv reports by Messrs. Conger aid Mor derstood that the basis of the of Dills {S a rellctance on the part of the the committee to the continuance of thy granting high pensions did not die from Mfuries incurred in the service, ‘The only precedents for passing suca bills are | found in the cases of the Widows and fatuilles oF | Admiral Farragut, Gens, Hancock, ‘Thouss and Grant, and the majority of the committer believe that ff would be bad policy to tohow prece- Geuts tn view of the Tact that there are Khout one hundred. su Would then be entitiat to. peusion, wha excluded by the encral tae, Whe District in Congress. BILLS LIRFLY To Go THROCGM. Both the bills reported fav bly in the yesterday-—that for the construction of ‘eros the Eastern Brauch, and that, forthe O€ St, Dominie’s clmrch—had previously passed the Honse It ts un. p Widows of oMivers Who THR FRERDMAN'S BANK DEPOSITOR i In the Senate to-day Mr, Morrill, from the ance committee, 1 l back favorabiy: the | Dill recently Introduced by Mr, Sherman, to retm= se the depositors of the Breedtn: pany, With an amendinent. ots Mie countnissfoner + Broedmiat to. pay to all depostiors Whose s Saving and The. Di D Which have bi be declared assets of the company. It appropriates 31 i tomake the payments, and the amendinent pros Vides that no part of the mones shali be pald to y assiines of a depositor: aid the benetit and relief provided by Us act only 10 those depositors in Whose Favor sich balances have been properly verified and to their heirs and legal representatives, THE HOUSE COMMITTEE IN FAVOR OF TH CREASE THE POLICE FC ‘The House District committee decided to-day to report favorably the bill to Increase the police force of Washington to three hundred, and the bill to amend the Revised Statutes, with regard to the Teguation of the service of processes between landlords and tenants. The bill to incorporate the ‘Windsor hotel Was still under discusston when the committee adjourned. JOHN POPE HODNETT'S PETITION. In the Senate to-day Mr. Allison reported back from the appropriations committee the petition of John Pope Hodnett, for compensation for services tothe labor intersts as attorney, etc., and asked that tt be referred to the committee on'claims. $0 ordered. SN BILL TO ‘THE COLUMBUS CENTENNIAL. Tn the Senate to-day Mr. Hawley, from the select comfinittee on permanent exposition, reported a Jomeresolution providing for the appointment of a Joint committee, to consist of five members of tlie Senate and eight members 6 take Lato consideration the proj) rating the discovery of Ame ing au international exposit all nations, and to repo Uon, The resolution was Capitol Topics. ‘TRE MEXICAN VETERANS’ PENSION BILL THROUGH. Ry a vote of 248 to 5 the House concurred in the Senate amendments to the Mexican pension bik, It now requires the signature of the Presidentanly | to bec a law, 10 GET EVEN WITH GREAT BRITAIN. ‘Mr. Belmont introduced int Wye holds | of te products of | an Tor Such eXpost- | | a Bil providing that whenever the President shall | be satistied that vessels of the United states are | | denied in ports of the Briti 3 in 3 a borderine ov the AL mr in the | | ent to sald prov nts to whiet | such vessels are ent be tine Law of | tions, He May Bp prohibit vessels aring the British tag and coming trom such | rom entering the ports of the United states, privileges therem as he detine; and It the proela the vessel’ Shall be lable to ure and fortelitre. The President. may also bi ce into the United States of all | inerchandise coming by land trom the provinces of | British North America, aud the entrance ot the | ears, locomotives or other rolltug stock of auy ratl. way company chartered under ‘the laws of said provinces. ‘The bill was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. WASBINGTON'S MOTHER. Representative Croxton has presented to the House a resolution, adopted by the common coun- cil of Fredericksburg, Va., requesting Congress to ‘appropriate $20,000 to complete the unfinished wument at Fredericksburg to the mother of pac vee, ‘This monument was begun When the corner-store was lald by _Prest- We deickson. Work was continued for four years @nd then abandoned. PENSIONS TO PARENTS OF SOLDIERS. Upon motion of Mr, Matson, the House yester- day passed the bill to give penstous to the parents of honorably discharged soldiers who are without | other present means of support than thelr own manual labor or the charity of persons not legal bound to assist. them, and giving a per per month to all. soldte | served tires onths 4 | during “any wa the United st | gaged In, are without m s | | j can pension are Messrs. Morrison, Forn | and Negley, of the House, and Mr. John doorkeeper at t of who Was a drummer boy pine, the | House, and lost an arm, Senator | Maxey 15 now the only Senator who Wasan officer | during that war, ‘The late Senator Logan was Mr. Maxey’s comrade in arms in the Mexican eam: paign, NOTES, A committee from the New York chamber of commerce and otier representatives of commer. | cial bodies wii be heard by the sub-committee of the House appropriations comuniitee to-morrow on Uhe subject of coast defen: 2S oe ie The Walshe Court-Martial. ‘THE CHARGE A TECHNICAL ONE AND THE TESTIMONY. MAINLY DOCUMENTARY. ‘The court-martial of Lieut. John C. Walshe, late indicafions officer of the sigual service corps, was resumed to-day at the Washington barracks. To- day's session was occupied by the examination by Judge Advocate Chase of Ist Lieut. H. H.C. Dun- ‘Woody, 4th artillery, president of the indications board, in relation to the duties of the indications Officer, and also of Sergeant, J. H- Robinson, in chargé of the telegraph. ment of the signal Be ‘The charges preferred against oe ee ee certain territory in saldterritory until 12 minutes after midnight the bth, of in reality on the 6th. This trial Dut small interest at the ag all the testl- mony offered thus fat, and likely to be, is of 8 eS itary nature. ‘The Cold Wave. ‘THE MERCURY TO REACH ITS LoWgST POINT ‘MIDNIGHT TO-NIGHT. past twenty-four hours the temperature has fallen in all districts east of the Rocky mountains to oF below freezing; except along the gulf coast, ‘And a severe cold wave has prevailed, mipta temperatures of over 30 degrees below zero have Deeilreporvea from Minnesota. The cola wave signal ‘Was not ordered up here until last evening be- use Of orders not to do so Until within a neigh- SBorhood of twents-tour hours betorethe Cold Wave ted to reach its minimum. It is ex} refore, that the weather wil be stil thin It was last as last might FUTURE OF THE WEATHER BU REAU. Likely to Become a Branch of the Civil Service. ARMY OFFICERS GENERALLY IN FAVOR OP SUCH & n, Hazen’s death a Stak reporter has tuked with a number of army eflicers and officials successor, and {that the weather bureau Will be taken from the War department and e: tablished In a civil service department of the got ermnent. It wonld have been perhaps wnwise and im proper to take the “ither bureau out of Gen. Heven’s hands a year ago when there was so much talk about it,” said an officer of pron influence, “and leave tim a brigadier general with nothing to comn and but a handful of signal mien, Dt now there js no such objection. If It is ever desirable to make a change now is the tue. There is no officer at the head of the signal corps who wonld feel such ac mas a degra an Insult, and Who would naturally leeistitton with all the Influence he dear and Congress Is it sesste be browzht toitsitiettion il mewsure makiag the weather bureau civil tm its character would thing anatertal opposition: hone would arise either trom the War department ortie officers of the signal corpsand I aun sire the enitsted ten would” not object. The -weather, bnreau does not belong to the army. There 1s nothing military abor ‘The work could be Well, if not bett lone by civilians. The Meutcuants of the signal corps could ferred to the Hne of the army, as they themselves wish, and could be retained on” judications work until their places would be filled by competent civilians, ‘Then there would be no longer a necessity tor maintaining an expensive signal ecrps, with nothing to do but practice signailug. ‘That work could be carried on successfully throughout the army withontdilllenlty, ‘The school of application at Fort Leavenworth and the school at Fortres: Monroe could make a specialty of signal instruc. ton, and even at the various military posts the could “be made a part of the regulation di ed sigual men would always ve sbeen on signal service “The argument hereto- eipline 18 hecess inpt aud “accurate observations With the weather burean civil establishinent observers would be even 110 wtih Mow to attend scrietly to thelr the entire public interested in th Weather foreeasts: In neihbor= hoods would be on inace: ies and nexlizens ort Une Sa » advanced 1 Sary To Secure pi iS almost absurd Wise, an observer fal nobservat result as they 1 sometian now Thar an observer does, fall to observation. The resuit iShe is afraid to acknowledge his oversight, and. Will send a gies ob ome psec atonal Stick Lo at Whiten Ga and Dataneed | cay differ so materially. tron ail others in tat Odi (se capa bake | section of the commuy as to lead to the bellet that , Dante the | attttmospherie pheaomenon ccenrred tiene and ee On eR upg at Ne Scud all predictions astray. Withont. tea of & partial, that could wekn ‘ake. “and by striking an average at the Hier frou neighboring stations Mo mistake wher forecasts would Willan Weatie Mow, Tam real would be a success.” soe — ETIRED 1 A Cr r. ‘The Bill to Retire Government Clerks With Pay. Representative Crain Introduced a bill in the Honse on the 10th ef Jannary which meets with the unqualified approval of employesin the gov- ernment service, both those who have been in ser- vice along time and those who hope to remain, with the assistance of the civil service rules, This Dill is to establish a retired list for persons em- ployed in the civil service. It provides that when any person in civil employment of the United Ssates government shall have served in such em- ployment continuously for a period of forty-five years and upwards, he may, at the discretion of the board of the department under which serving, be placed on a Ust to be termed the “civil service retired list,” and shall be paid during the re- ee EE eg salary sphich he was at the time of re- Urement. <Tt-also for retirement, 1 de- sired, utter thirty-eight Years service on two-thirds pay, afd when an employe, after thirty years’ ser- Vice, 1s, in the opthion of the head of the depart- ment, fncompetent to perform effictently all the duuleS of his position, oh account of sickness, 1n- Jury (not the resuit of misconduct) or ol inay be retired on halt pay, The bill has a special proviso, which will prevent following the custom of the army and navy in regard to revrement: provides that no employe, eligible for retirement Under the secUons of the’ bill, shall be promoted toa higher position Jn anticipation of his retire- 1, With the special View of increasing Ms re- a pay, ‘sich a low, oficial in spe: would give gi said a well known government lng of the bill to a Sar reporter, verhinent clerks a fering of conti dence and relieve them of the fear that after. giv- | ing tte best ¥ service, Uhey Would apt to be thrown helpless, forlorn’ upon a heartless world when no lon, able to perform their work as tormeriy. Thave made an examination of the gov ent register and tind that eply about fitty or sixty empioyes: would now come Within the limits of this bul. The expense would therefore be stuall, yet the govern nt Would show its appreciation and. giv bstantial recognition of faithiul rvie and insure from actual Want in their declining: Years the few that the law would affect. all European governments retire and penston their civil employes whenev regard to @ specified term of service, and wi strongly believe that our government is Willing to do justice to its working as well as fighting ser Vants, and will follow their example. ‘The success of the civil service makes a Crea clerk feel that if he does ais duty he will retain his position, but tue underlying principles of the retorm would seem to require soine reward for long and faithtul service. I understand that the secretaries of the Yarlous departments strongly favor such a plan as that proposed and new friends are being added daily to the measure.’ ES ee eclamation of the Potomac Flats, BIDS OPENED BY COL. HAINS YESTERDAY. Bids were opened by Col. Hains yesterday for the construction of the reservotr outlet and wing Ps Of Their lives to the Lov rament ¥ are | tis | Nearly | fine | } | Deen used In The Construction of arches and sid? | gajc iron ier) age, he | ook! It} ‘walls in connection with the reclamation of the | Potomac flats. The structure isto be of granite masonry, built on a foundation of piles grillage and concrete, to be built. within a coffer dam tn about six feet of water. The following were the bidders and tte amounts Koss & Sanford, Jersey Cit Francis 1. Smith, New York, Jolin Moore, Syracuse, N. Y Flannery Bros, Boynton BYos., Jus. B, Holliday, W. B. Wilson, Geo, Cumberland, Saul Jacobs and Kobert Strong, Wash. | ington......... BeelSvith & Quackenbush, Bb: Jonn E. Lyous, Baltimore, Md. G, Peterson, D.C. 39,396.90 -145, 085.50 ‘whe contract hus not yet been awarded. == ~ See. ‘PEksoNal..—Miss Susan B. “Anthony, A. A. New. berry, E. W. Sanborn, W. J. Knight, H. C. Calkins and Win. F. Coston, of New York, 8, B. J. Skerteh- ly, of London, Rev, H. Hoffman, Win. B. MeMa ¥ orn ignd aud F. M. Dexter, of ‘phitadelplia, John 8. Kotntz, of Toledo, and Thos, A. Parker, of Pittsburg, are at-the Riggs.——Wmm. H. Shock, J.A, A, Woods and W. Walsmann, of New York, are at Welcker's—A. G. Cochrane, of St. Louls, John Bigelow and B. G. Marquand, of New York, J. A. Jones, of Virginia, and Edward McCready, jr., of Charleston, are at Wormley’s——T. R. Buchanan and R. P. Bruce, of Scotland, Baron Sulliere and Be. 7 Commander @'Uliman, of Philadel A. L. Mor- ton, J. Wilcox, G. W. Quintard, @. E. we J.J. Be non Nevenor “ana” by Fe orien ot New York, and H. J. of Massachusetts, are. the Arlington. A. M. Craig, of Conn., Johfi G. Winters, of Te: | i ! i incapacitated, without | teen tet. TORIES WILL TRY COERCION Bat Don't Dare Coufiue It to Ireland, | OPENING ST. PAUL'S WINTER FETE. a } ANOTHER BLIZZARD IN THE West. | —_ FRESH EIGHT-HOUR TALK IN CHICAGO > Hope of Settling the Bulgarian Question. ere SOLUTION NEAR AT MAND. Special ( apatch to T Lovo, Jan, 18,—Iutern Constantinople to the effect tat Us terial crisis, has his Buigartan p Solution of the difficulty in accordance chiefly with the sultan’s wishes, It is probably true that the Sultan will be primariiy influenced by Ger Bismarck, as bis speech showed bevoud a doubt, Would go'as tar as he possibly could Lu ac tothe legitimate demand of Russia, There the news, if true, Indicates that a solution « eastern question [s nearer tan tor a long time. A COERCION BIL D. But its Operations Will Not be Cone | fined to freland Alone. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar: Eves the PRO: Stam Chicago Stock Vard Employes Said to ew the Pigh: champions of eight 1 the stock yands are elated, at Is stated, T the result of the annual election of officers iy No. 57, Kubght bor. M, T, Who as master workman of Uhe assem- last fall achieved unenviable notortety for tue part he played in the two big strikes, Was put for- Wand as the elht-hour candidate, and he Was me ed by a lange niajority. Considerable oppost- tion to Ratler had sprung up in the town of Lake assembiis, and it was generally supposed that» district aSSeUAULYy ence his defeat Was ‘A FORRGONE CONCLUSION. Lis friends as an ex- (he eight-hour move. nd it 1S ciaimed that the tS will be resumed e8: hours r eg were hostile to him, THOUGET TO on is taken DY mpathy wich "ds, a +, the full assembiy and pil LEPARING POR ANOTHER STRIRE uur champions,” sald yesterday, “situ. last fall's steikes in the We ore prep: for the Walk-ont even F date, ad walle Our plANS ste not mattired to be pat Into practical op. will be pn wr ready to dictate Mf being dictated ta " ONC Hit w Heary Snow Cause the Northwest. IN—The merenry th € thirty degre f Sunday and avr greatly itn tia board at + that t from two travel bad 4 WF SI 3 det 1 Trunk im amt Wo Lbrough pase at tralus wera ad Bavlle Cree moving qua Welock 1 Was 10 below r weather at Detrefl worth and Las tL here reports isoi her Anus most Me folowing et thermometer Dar the Ireezing point hh of thos Augusta, Chen The vl to vid w i Vineew Loxpox, Jan. 18.—The government has at last screwed itsell up to the coercion piteh, It 1s | known for a fact this morning that Saturday's net council a d to bring in a bill at | Une beginning of the se empower Ube crown | Thain cases to Summon spect) jNrorss ssary, to change the venue, and tnazistrates powe cfUing to conspir: punishment tor ree touts” tmpriso at boy to es wot strticin of UIs news isthat gover longe sto tutrodnice a coercion bill fer Lr laud alone, for the new Di will be APPLICASLE TO TPE WHOLE UNITED KINGDOM. | The day of exceptional sssive legistetion tor | Ireland ts past. obvious comment on thts is | that no repressive Jegisiation tor Enlai is | eded. The news deen parodied by retnark, “Give me leave to tread on Liste 'S coms.” Says Salisbury, “anil mi Djecto have, Lwill Ure mM sour corms at the same Tiny Gladstone's Recuperat Special Cable Dispatch to Tie F Loxpox, Jan, 18.—It speak of Gladstone's ill-heath, usual, he has recovered imum: fairly well again, ee ‘The American Legation Closed. Special Cable Dispatch to the EVENING STAR. Lonpox, Jan, 18.—To-day belng Lord Iidesleigh’s | funeral, the American legation ts closed out of | Tespect to him. Se ST. PAUL’S FRIGID FETE. ‘The Great Winter Carnival Opens with the Mercury 15 Below. Sr. Pat1, MIN., Jan. 18.—With the mercury at 15 degrees below zero the streeisof St. Paul were thronged last night, and ablaze with colored Nghts and white-heat enthusiasm over the open- Ang of the second winter carnival. The ilumlna- | Uons Were really vers pretty and greatly surpessed | those of last year. Eighteen miles of gus pipe bave | i lghts, and twenty thousand colored globes have been placed thereon. There are cwenty-six arches, | eleven of them being double and extending rom | the four corners at the intersection of strecis. In ing down Third street there Was an un'rokeat 2 7 Jackson with inml- elt stands in Cen 1 palace cromuds from Samunitt ; nite the visitor passes themuch | AN ARCHED GATEWAY OF ICR, } flanked with two smaller arches, the whole sixty | feet wide and tity feet hich, arches are surmounted Ly two towers. Passing tarough ¢ ay f wood HOREANS, tations.” This is the mai rightis'a curling rin surface. He quart Servator streets were . The rk. Entering t ave nd on tlh skating | ersot the fon have | ants a terrace Used as at abe ain entrance tothe palwe “is carved im the archway, | ABOVE SITS KING supported on either side by are also Lwo bears resti side of the entranc buffalo eight te ‘The p FORE ap Anis, | r hear. Ther | ‘on a ped isin the lat cross. and covers 42,000 square he anain Tower, from the ground to the top! of the tag- staff, is 135 teet high. At every anwie of the wall | isa turret firty-nve feet high. The palace will | have eighty-one are elecirie tig and the grounds will be lighted with 106 sre Mets, with Transparent colored globes, At the east side of the grounds are twenty lodges or tepees. These | are occupied by 160 Sioux Indians. Walk-on- | Stone is the head chief. Evergreens have been Placed about the grounds. THE TOROGGAN SLIDE {slocated at the southwest end of the park and 1s now open. The palace proper recelved its fin- ishing touches yesterday, and by to-morrow the entrance and ail the statuary will be ready. ‘The features of yesterday were the arrival of the In- dians and the arctic outfit. “To-night the pakace Will be illuminated and to-morrow will occur a parade in honor of King Borealts, who will arrive at two o'clock, From that timeon there will be no cessaton of festivities until one week trom Saturday when the carnival closes with snow shoe contests, tobogganning, parades, stoning of the castle, fireworks and timinations, ‘The i lumbi Snow Shoe club, the first distincttvely Américan club organized, will tender au escort of | ffteeu inembers to the’ mayor and members of the city government of St, Poul, who Will visit the Montreal carnival about February Tst. The club will subsequently Visit New York, Philadel- phia and Washivg j es ‘The Knights and the Cigarmakers. | ALLEGED PROSPECTS OF A FIGHT RETWEEN THE OK- | GANIZATIONS IN CHICAGO. H Cuicaco,Jan.18.—It Is sald that the warbetween | the Knights of Labor and the Cigarmakers’ tn Which Was one of the mln causes of the Colts bus conference, threatens to break out at dius | point, owing to the determination of a namber ot the leading radicals amoug the Kuigits (0 0 the nshiing, 1 Was only with great dinteu! that tue (rouble Was prevented frou arising betore and causing a disruption in the labor eietent, The present movement is ea demanding the label of their order 1usiead of the Tegular union label. AS the Knizhts’ scale or prices Is considerably lower than (sit of the uation this means c heavy reduction in the wages of ers, and they are protesting vehemently st the Introduction of ihe Kilts’ label Into the Chicago trade, It does not seem, however, that the trouble can be much longer averted, as the Knights who are leading the inovement ‘are actermined to introduce their label regardless of the union. ‘The effect will be to at once open a wide breach between all the international unious and the Knights, Veitoebenecs: Pursuing Indian Murderers. OFFICERS TRYING TO CAYTUKE THE CKOWS WHO KILLED THE ASSISIDOLNES. Jan. 1%—A special from Miles City, Uatted ‘marshal, has been looking {up ce ascot ‘fauuiboiues on the Poplar era ‘tion in He found that nineteen | against U, | mun Lamorron, wid Sergenn’ t iu titi the late 5 #1 indicated ny hisher temper ning the Letae stat the sigue t Beector Semae * Gray. Expec Hinweis. INDIANA'S DREAULIINE COUNTY HOME PROM TAS Careaco, Jan. IS—\ Sy Ind., to Ui saps: AS created here bY Tae amnoancaneut That exe. County ‘Treasurer Holl eth WHE surrender sswerti i nt ramet no tine In Jot expected bere > that Involves 83.500,000, STOCKHOLDERS OF A MICHIGAN RAMLe AND MISMAN § court Vest Fitnt brought suie nd mistaanagee We DOOks, ah tie stow of (ie road ponding er stock fo the ~claliaed Unit there al end that nce un ta the Interest uf stock. ‘The suit te stock. askin stg ion against Lhe ext investigation and t commen stockholders, ment (ion of 1 organization of 1880 was le That time the road as been the holders of the pret-rr ‘Volves $3,500,000, The attr A Patent Oni FF CONTINUED HIS OFPPNSE 4! TAD ISS0F: Cuteaco, Jan. 1S.—Sewec nt and w rk, 2 whole factorer, wie and and ¢ dur spite ic an The tae restrtinine March Mr. th abd from Indimapells, Perot blew up yest Jing and A) Miltinua’s he Warner's by were so horritl Troi hear poune faci bits fue febine 2K Business Buildings Burned, JPRSEVYULLE. TL TNA disostroms fir broke out at ane this tucrntng in a tulle Inery store tn Suedeke:'s Block, The Comperature Was Very low, and With a gale blowing from Uh north tie local tire depart Was almost hele less. From ers blok Uke tataes Wen’ n, Du brick bwidings, Then West to comme! oad und Vandervort Dank ts greatly a the buildings is § Delayed for Light Hours. SERS POR PITTSEURG COMPELLED TO PASS THB NIGHT ON TRE Cans 1 burniag t tidings. The urd. The esti 000, and on Soc 7 u Way were di elty, from this’ morning by an ac person Was Injured, but pas To get Into the city before inldnight werecompelled to pass the night on the ears” The weather wu extremely coud, but a plentiful supply of coal pros Vented any inconvenience from that source, A Child Dying of Nyd¢rophobian, RITTEN BY A STRAY DOG POUR WERKS age, ast night until deyligh toa ireight train, Ne cugers who expected Preset ughter of John Shret Held, a SMUT Of ThISCIEy, was found yesterday 19 be in the first stages oF hydrophobis, Ske Wes bitten In the leg near the Knee Dy 2 siray dog about four weeks ago, Dut no Notice Was tain 6; the matter wnt about @ Wee AZo, Wilh the Wound became a rating sore aud the eliiid Was confined to bed Last, vening sie went Into convulst clothes and at every person Wine ar ler, and showed ath Dr. Gaertner, wae is a id maitio, ula. Irish Police Crucity. A GREAT PUBLIC INDIONATION MPETING TO BE DELD EN and Irish nations ranging to hold a great + all Lo-ex press Indi iota are St. Jaan. und bergh, county Jauies Stansield Stole $10,000 and Pled. Panis, Jan. 16.—The chief clerk of Une Parts office has stolen $40,000 in postal money and fled. ene ‘The Dominion Parlinment, Ortawa, Ovr., Jan, 1S —The Domlulon parllae Meut ts called (0 weet for tue dispetch of business on April 7. ete Germans Not Ordered Hence. Lowpox, Jan. 18—The German consul here states thet no German residents in Euglaud have beem ordered te join Uneir respective military reserve —— Mr, Gladstone's Circular. SENT TO LORD HARTINGTON AND or.