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CITY AND DISTRICT. EF The local circulation of Tae Evexrxa Sra is not only the largest and fullest, but it is ‘also the rest, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia as a body, but regularly into their homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody orth reaching. A FREE COINAGE BILL. ‘The Silver Men in the Senate Change the | Finance Bill Compietely. Yesterday's session of the Senate lasted until after midnight and before it adjourned the | committee finance bill had been slaughtered, a | free coinage silver bill passed and the federal | election Dill taken up. Mr. Stewart's free | coinage amendment to the finance bill was | adopted bya vote of 42 to 30. ‘Then every other section of the bill—providing for the acing the mini- tional banks, &¢.— coinage amend- Mr. out until the fr that was left of the bill. ment was ail Vest then offered a complete free coinage bill, which was adopted as a substitute for the skel- eton containing the Stewart amendment. This | bill being passe: Mr. Hoar moved to take up| the federal election bill. Upon this the vote | wat a tic, and, the Vice President casting his | Yote in favor of the motion, the bill was taken | up. The Idaho Senators voted with their party, | and six republicans voted with the democrate— Messrs. Sten! d (Cal), Washburn (Min.), ‘tewart and Jones (Nev.) and Yeller and Wol- met Col.) The vote stood—veaa, 33: nays, 33. ‘The Vice Presi n voted in the affirma- | tive, making the ye: The vote was as follow Yeas —Mewars. eron.Care: . Allen, Allison, Cam- | Davis, Dixon, Dolph. arts, Frye. Hale. Hawley. Hiscock, il, MeMilia Pugh, Turpie. V . Washburn, Wilson (M« Stewart, hee, Wal- | ) and Wolcott | DISTRICT LEGISLATION. Condition of Business Before Congress— Chances of the Street Extension Bill District business is in a rather pecarious con- | dition for the remainder of this session at the | Capitel There are so many important mat-| ters yet to beconsidered by both the Senaty | and the House that it will be only by chance when the District obtains the floor in either | the Roman catacombs and elsewhere abound in | ST™ 10 Teach the grounds before any of the body. The feeling on the matter was displayed | representations of various objects, animate and | De™psey followers could get. sight of him. It on the last District day when the army appro- | priation bill obtained the preference over the | District business There is an intention to! ask the House for an extra day to make up for | the loss of last Monday, but there is scarcely a shadow of a chance of the request being granted, as it will require unanimous consent. Likewise, judging from Monday's experience the few remaining District days are in extreme | ing the and the ignorant. It hax been — = Lipo, Wego Hp prgioben tng danger. In the Senat the nature of the | said thai arly Christians took their symbol. Labesesicap: BL gaps Sanergpdggioa ules, things are on rent basis and Dis- | ism principally from the Hebrews, and through bar geekiide Watenioes “ant leer trict bills are liable to be considered at odd | them from the Egyptians and other oriental te- | f1""muscled, with long, loore-jointed arms, moments almost any time. ligions, and ever: derived from the old classic | (amingty able to twist cad turnin chery die Tu the House the bill at the head of the list, | paganian « considerable part of them. There om nes apeiehe tad fate he es ited and of great importance to the District, is the | would be really nothing improper in such a | (oN. long straight bods. fair hips and agi measure providing for the extension of the | course, the intention with which certain sigh | of being unable to bear up the liberal allowance | of the greatest importance to the cit however, carries a large appropriat probably some one will be found to make a| fight on that ground. Mr. Hemphill has in-| terested himself very greatly in this bill and has been hopeful throughout that the measure might be passed this session. He said to a STAR reporter today that an effort would still be made to pass the bill. He did not know what fight would be made on the proposal, but the necessity for such a law was so self-evident, and the fact that the sooner it was cheaper it would be was so equally self-evident, | that he had little fear for the fate of the bill if enly an opportunity could be obtained for a fair diseussion. Mr. Grout was also in hopes that something further might be accomplished in the interests | of the District before adjournment, but was dubious of any further measures of importance being enacted. He thought the District would eceed in getting further time, but considered it probable that only unobjected to bills could be passed. passed” the | THE PINE KIDGE AGENCY. ‘The Commissioner of Indian Affairs Will Co- operate With Capt. Pierce. ‘The commissioner of Indian affairs has writ- ten a letter to Capt. PF. E. Pierce, acting Indian agent at the Pine Ridge agency in South Dakota, in the course of which, after assuring him of the fullest support and co-operation of the In- | dian bureau in the discharge of his duties, he | Congress having ratified the Sioux bill will be practicable at an early day for this office te carry forward the suspended payments and distributions authorized by Congress for the benetit « Indians at Pine Ridge. To each of attention will be invited. am specially anxious that the work of education should be carried forward with all ble eiliciency and to this end especially Invite you togive personal attention to the present condition of schools under your con- trol and ask you to recommend to me any mod- itications or changes which you think the good Of the service may require. “Lat ansious alvo that you should have the assistance of persons in all the » Places at the agency who shall be competent for their work. As you are aware, doubtless, the question of politics does not and should not enier at all in the matter of qualifi eutions for service in the subordinate places at your agency and you are hercby requested and ustructed to make inquiry into the qualifica- tions of your subordinates, clerks, farmers, &c., and ‘report to me any persons whom you deem unfit for their respective duties, Stating specifically your reasons for your opinion. am very desirous also that any who may have been wounded ‘wise injured dur- the troubles ma; ive such care and help as it is possible to extend to them. [desire t you will forward to mea full statement of any complaint or complaints that may be preferred by any Indian or Indians under your charge regarding’ their past treat. ment and any request they may have to make Tegarding their future welfare. “In short, let me say that I repose full con- fidence in your ability and in your desire to promote the civilization welfare of these unhappy people, and that Lextend to you assur- auces of most earnest co-operation and the ex- ercise of ali the authority vested in this office to Dring about ax rapidly and as completely as possible the great objcet aimed ee Physicians Contending Over Kochine. Before the Medical Association in Berlin yes terday Prof. Virchow resumed his lecture on the subject of cases wich have resulted fatally after the application of the Koch remedy. He said that he had nothing against the remedy, he simply wished to give warning regarding its tion. An animated discussion followed. Frankel and Baginsky spoke in support of Prof. Virchow's contention that disease was sometimes transferred to sound organs by in- culation. Numerous patients in Vienna after Feading the views expressed by Prof. Virchow | declined to submit to further treatment the Koch method. Pref. Virchow said that in some of the vost mortem examinations of patients who died after inoculation with the lymph the same symptoms were ved as in deaths due to abdominal typhus, He inclined tothe belief that the Koch remedy was the | canse thereof. Dr. Gutman followed. He said | that a dozen cases now under his treatment | were nearly cured and he argued that the ud- | verre results in \arious cases reported by Prof. Nischow and others merely. showed. that the lymph should oniy be used in the early stages Of the disease. a Religion in South America. | ‘The pope has appointed a commission to | stady the religious situation of the South American republics with the view to reorgan- ining the episcopates on a system similar to that prevailing in Brazil, which is based on common law and religious liberty. Tes pepe is of the opinion that the era of concordate passed and that the church has everything to gain by claiming simply a reign of liberty for i.” Atove crerything the pope wishes the « be in line with both the polities! and situaticne of their respective countries. | There was, in fact, a vast system of symbolism, dition inmumerable other and familiar a1 | cognizant contains proposals which, if acceded CARL DUR’S ESTATE. DEMPSEY KNOCKED ovT. The Administrator Files s Bill for = Dis- | The New Zealander Easily Defeats the Non- covery and Account. Job Barnard, administrator of Carl Dur, has filed a bill for a discovery and account | against Louis Stezle. He states that deceased, who had been employed as a draftsman in the United States geological survey, died in Merch, | "*" “10H EVER witessep. 1890; that he was a native of Switzerland and,! The international glove contest for $12,000 in 1888, inherited $28,000 from his father's es-|and the middle- tate, and, through the Swiss consulate, some of | America and Ai the money was paid him, but that when he be- | the Nonpareil, of Portland, Ore., and Bob Fitz~ came a citizen here the consulate refused fur-| simmons of New Zealand was fought in the ther to act and the drafts were thereafter sent | amphitheater of the Olympic Club at New Or- tohim. Deceased took a trip to Colorado and | leans last night. Dempsey was knocked out in it is believed he made some investments there; | the thirteenth round. ‘The fight was under the that while there he drank to excess, and on re-| Marquis of Queensbury rules, with five-ounce | gloves. The winner takes $11,000 and the loser | $1,000. Pour thousand leading citizens of Now Orleans, with a large sprinkling of sporting men from every part of the country, saw the | fight. The police supervision was in the hands | of Capt. Wm. ably assisted b; rt. ph ay TUR ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT. ‘The arrangements for the fight could hardly | have been better. In the main building of the club the principals had a room each, far from the crowding, curious mass below and distant from each other, ‘The box holders were ad- mitted through the club house, the general ticket holders through a gate on another street. | There were a half dozen other gates, but they were kept locked and guarded, being intended for the purpose of egress only. All along the : n the | paths and aisles there were’ strong guards of inion directing a | police, and the steady proccssion was kept missal ef the complainanta’ | going | The ampitheater was built on 2 lasting . * jan, high walls making it solid and enduring, ndhoagelbrmiics aces! pa holding up a truss roof #0 constragted thet | it can be removed in case of warm and dry weather or used as a protection from cold and rain. The somewhat chilly weather of late led to the place being well roofed last night. Under a square of electric lights stood the ring. It is exactly twonty-forft feet square, on turf and of river rand just loove enough to te springs. | ‘The ropes nid stikes were padded, and it wae altogether an ideal place to fight. donate cuaa olesale | Four feet from the ring was another inclosure m the complainants, pie rec — af, | ith barbed wire Get ol ixOpen tetueen ie credit nat Gated thay tit | the two rings were chairs for the seconds, and a hens erie he © | the wire fence insured the —— parties — from collecting their | from outside interference. Besides the gentle under theassignment. ne SoRrt | Lint of hands off conveyed by the sharp wire Aerio ¢ | the fence was designed as a humane measure, i ¥ at no inter- | breventing accident to the principals from too ference with the provisions of the assignment | Close contact with a crowd, and. tpaking it im. an be made by the court, and that if the ccmn- | Docsible fora alo to that off air nial. help plainants haveany remedy it is by an uction at | Ponsa pugilist ehould. he be hurt. Bet the ring d the stands was a sort of ex: tuon in which the press stand was placed. It Was an excellent point to see from and did not interfere with the crowd behind. No wires are allowed into the grounds, s0 that correspond- entsfare alike. The same impartiality was shown in the division of seats, and clib memengers left the standeut: stated intervals and club | cabs carried ‘il!eopy direct to the telegraph office. ROUND—HIS OPPONENT NOT SCRATCHED—ABOUT 4,000 PERSONS PRESENT—ONE OF THE GREAT- lith street northwest, and the administrator is informed that drafts amounting to $11,475.94 were sent deceased, but the complainant does not know what portion was used in the Colorado purchase. After Dur’s death Stezle furnished the administrator a statement that Dur had given him 3500 to pay for his physician's and other expenses and 300 for his friend Roux, | and that he had expended of thix $755/and that | adraft to Dur had come since his death, which he declined to receive. His heirs and the ad- ministrator, not knowing what has become of this money, pray a discovery, &e. scos sted hs THE BILL DISMISSED. A Decision That the Preferences in Levi Kaufman's Assignment Hold Good. urt delivered an decree for a bill. ‘This litig for a numitr of years, arises out of an as- sigument for the benetit of creditors executed by Levi J. Kaufman, giving preferences to the Hartm:in firm in the “um of $15,000. ‘The complainants alleged that by reagon of false reports made by the Hartmans to the Na- tional Clothiers’ Association as to the condition the between the Hartmans and accounts ere jaw for damage: The coinpiainants were represented by Worthington and Heald, ard the de- | = by Messrs. Leon Tobriner and H. E. —_—— Monsignor Seton's Lecture. Rt. Rey. Mgr. Robert Seton, D.D., delivered | yesterday afternoon at the Catholie University the second of his public lectures on Christian archeology. Hix subject was “Early Christian mbolism.” He said that the architectural and artistic remains of the early Christians in APPEARANCE OF THE FIGHTFRS. Fitzsimmons was the first of the contestants to reach the club, it being a part of his pro- was Carroll's plan to make a look at the New Zealander forbidden fruit to Dempsey until the men reached the ring, expecting that the giant- like, long-boned, unusnal: proportions of the New Zedlander ‘woul strike terror into the heart of the American champion. — Fitzsim- mons is twenty-eight years of age and has an unbroken record of sixtecr battles won. He stands six feet one inch in height,ishalf body and half legs, peculiarly shaped head, high half-fore- inanimate, which were used according to strict rules a8 symbols of certain religious ideas. constituting « hieroglyphic language capable of expressing all the principal mysteries of re- ligion. These also means of mutual recog: were obliged for their 0 veil of secrecy. ‘They were also intended asa simple and pious mode of mstruct- bols were on among the faithful, who | 1 safety to asstime a | deliberately all tigures on the Christian mot ts of the tirst three centuries are the «1 the dove, but there were in ad- objects observed agan mythology, Bible history, the pas- 1 agric and fishery profession and plants. Orpheus taming by the sweetness of hix music the wild ts that gather around him and Ulysses bound to the cross of the mast and deaf to the melodies of the sirens are favorite emblems of our Lord and his faithful disciple. Mgr. Seton explained the mystic significance of varions signs and gave the probable cause of the selec- tion of the symbol im each case. —————- CANADA'S CONTENTION. tion. His skin was clear, his eves bright and his good nature surp? casion and his long training. O'Connell, his trainers, kept giving him hard rub-downs at intervals 40 as to keep his weight from increasing, the big fellow having very little to spare, especially under ‘the conditions insisted_upon by Dempsey that weighing in be at the ring side in fighting clothes. Jack Dempsey arrived Inter, and bore his usual of late serious look, with an occasional knitting of browsand grim'smile, which showed that he had made up his mind'for desperate work. He and Fitzsimmons are the same age— twenty-eight years—and he is, the hero of fifty battles. Dempsey was trained down as fine asa race horse. fhe muscles were long, pliant, supple and well developed, his legs had all their wonted strength, and he moved around as | easily, gracefully and quickly as if no effort was wasted in his going about. He weighed 147 pounds the night before, and he did very little work during the day, so as to pick up afew | | pounds by night. Although Dempscy looked | ion for his inches, he was markedly overshadowed by the ungainly, awkward-look- ing giant with the swinging arms, who stripped before him to do battle for Demprey’s hard-won reputation. Fitzsimmons weighed 150¢,while Jack tipped the beam at 14734." ‘The men weighed in the presence of the audience. Dempsey's se¢onds were Jack McAuliffe, Tuthill and Mike Conley, the Ithaca giant; while Jimmy Carroll and Deck O'Connell looked after Fitzsimmoy interest. At 6 o'clock last evening Fitzsimmons was one pound over weight and was sent out in company with Carroll to work down. Dempsey was reported at weight and in fine form,though looking small alongside of his opponent. IN THE RING. The men came into the ring ut 8:55 p.m. Fitzsimmons came first and Dempsey a few minutes later. Dempsey offered to wager $1,000, which was - accepted by Maj. Frank McLaughlin, the millionaire director of the California Athletic Club, but the Olympic Club officials refused to allow’ the bet to go, and it | was called off. Time was called promptly at 9:25, with Mr. Alexander Brewster of New Or- leans, as referee; official timekteper, Prof. John Duffy. The master of ceremonies was ex-Mayor JV. Guillette. ‘There probably never was a fight in which both men had sich supreme coutidence in their ability to win. Dempsey did not see how he could be defeated. “He was trusting to his a to keep Fitzsimmons away until the big fellow was tired, and then he expected to go for him and finish ‘him at his leisure. Fitzsim- mons was equally gure of success and said that he would be surprised if he did not win in ten rounds or less. “He had the utmost faith in his ability, claiming equal cleverness with his doughty opponent, and the advantage in hit- ting power, reach and height. Jimmy Carroll, of course, thought that Fitzsimmons vould not lose. Sir John Thompson Sees No Impropriety in the Course of the Dominion. Special to the New York Herald. Orrawa, Oxr., Jan. 14.—“T confess I cannot see why the action of the Canadian government in becoming a party to the application of the owner of the Sayward should arouse indigns tion in the United States, as the Herald claims it as caleulated to di ir John Thompson said to your correspondent last night. “I think, on the other band, our action is a tribute to the reputation of the Supreme Court, which is calculated to arouse pride rather than indignation, Any one familiar with the Bering sea dispute will remember at the very outset that we were told that the United States courts were open to us for redress if any wrong had been done to our citizens. Well, at that time we thought our most direct course to redress was by negotiation with the rican government. ‘After six years’ negotiations, with no pros- pect of a settlement, we appeal for judgment to one of their own’ tribunals. The Herald is wrong when it describes Mr. Blaine as retreat- ing. “The very last letter of his of which we are to by us, would involve further long delay, and at the end of that we would be no nearer a set- tlement of the real point at issue—namely, the question of jurisdiction outside the three-mile y that we have € h is familiar sex where a foreigner nin that court. With respect ction of the court I think it improper to «peak, but there can be no ques- tion of its power to prohibit an inferior court from adjudicating on an action taking place outside of the territorial limits of the United States. “I do not think the court will take within its purview that the matter brought before it has n the subject of diplomatic negotiations. It is supreme in judiciary affairs and liable neither to control nor to opposition from an- other branch of the government.” ‘The Intercontinental Railway. Atan adjourned meeting of the interconti- nental railway commission held in this city yesterday afternoon, with the president, Mr. Cassatt, in the Clair, Mr. Hector de Castro was elected secretary of the commission and a com- mittee, consisting of Mr. Cassatt and Mr. H. G. Davis of the United States, Don Frederico Parra of Colombia, D. Leandro Fernandez of Mexico and D. LAiz Blaneo of Venezuela, was appointed to nominate committees, includin, & committee composed of four members of eac! of the countries represented at this commission, to have charge of the surveys and location of the proposed line. |The commission decitled to meet Tuesday of each week. ‘THE FIGHT BEOUX. Round 1.—The men shook hands and ad- vanced to the center, Bob, from appearances, outclassing Jack. The men sparred. Bob led his leftand landed. Jack landed right; Bob crowded him in a corner, glinched and broke. Bob followed Jack all over the ring. Bob landed ¥ right; Jack on the defensive and running away K led with left and missed: Juck ted and landed on the stomach. Jack led and missed; led again and countered left. The round ended with honors about evenly divided. Kound %—Bob came up cautiously and crowded Jack. Bob led right on Jack's head. Lob landing right and left on Jack's head. Bob led and missed. Bob crowded Jack in cor- nerand missed. Jaci led right hand body blow, followed rapidly exchange, fighting was ee even, Jack ran away: Jack led’ and missed; Baron Haussmann’s Funeral. Bob landed right and’ left on face and Jack ducked away. Bob Innded right on Jack’s head. Jack ran away; clinch and breakaway. Jack landed on Bob's head. Bob landed left on Jack's mone. | Jack landed right en Bob's head. Bob crowded Juck. Jack led for stomach and The round At Baron Haussmann’s funeral yesterday in Paris an immense crowd, including many Bonapartists, were present. Interesting de- tails of the last moments of Baron Haussmann have been made public. On the evening of his death he had been engaged in entertaining a few friends at dinner, and was con with them in his study, wlien about 10) o'clock he compiai experiencing a great oppression in the region of his chest. “His was hastily summoned, but not being at home, another was sent for, who, after a careful exam- ination, informed his patient that death was imminent, he having broken w “blvod vewel Mr. Haussmann at once retired to another room and undressed himself withoutaseistance. Ly- ing down, he remained motiouless until a quarter of an hour later, when the end came painlessly. . Jack ae ducked-end ran aver: Jack left on Bob's — ——— and ranaway. This was amet oat eee Bob ran away. Bob followed Jack all over pO s faust cnn i PRAT ARS cates PLOT A Policeman Stoned by Strikers. A locomotive on the North British line yes- terday, having a policeman in the cab with the engine driver, was stoned by a mob of strikers near Edinburgh. The policeman was severely injured. The police authorities, as soon as the jand punched him right clinched and Bob knocked him down. The | Bob crowded Jack and Jack seemed rs Bob reached Jack's nose and the latter re' was Bob's round. ated. This 7. right. “Jack feinted and Jnck tripped on a postin the ring. Bob foughé fair crowded Jack again. Jack landed his left in the stomach and clinched. Bob landed his left on Jack’s stomach again. Jack landed his left on Bob's shoulder. Jack was fought to the ropes and clinched. Jack fell to the ropes i nch in the stomach. He was groggy logked beaten. Bob landed his right and in was Bob's round. Jack’s nose was .—Bob crowded Jack and landed his left on the nose. Bob frrung, his left, but missed. Dempsey swung his right a on Jack's face. Jack clinched, ducked and got away. Bob landed terrible right upper cut on Jack’s nose and put the left on his nose a moment later, drawing the blood again. Jack fell on the ropes and Bob landed right.on his nose. - Jack hugged Bob around the body, landed right body blow, and did so again and again. b landed a right swing and punched ‘ll over the ring. ‘This was Bob's. round again. Round 9%.—Bob crowded Jack and Jack clinched. Bob landed light his right arm and mi 'd the same a moment later. Jack ducked id raftaway. Bob hit Jack all over the ring. ob landed « terrible right swing and Jack was groggy. Bob landed a terrible left on Jack's Tight ear. Both landed on the stomach. Jack was fought into his corner and seemed to de hard. “Rob landed his right and terriblé left in Jack's stomach. Jack swung hisright on Bob's ueck, clinched and both hit and missed. Bob Jt Jack with right in stomach. “This was Bob's round. Round 10.—Bob crowded Jack and landed a right body blow. Jack feinted and Bob ducked. Bob landed a terrible right. Jack clinched and pulled Bob around the ring. Jack attempted upper cut, but missed and clinched Bob around the legs. Bob landed three lefts and Jack nearly fell. Bob hit Jack a left in the nose and Jack ran away. Jack feinted, and Bob landed a terrible right upper cut. Bob landed a left and sent Jack down. Bob punched Jack in the stomach and the gong saved Jack, who was down three times and was nearly out. Demp- sey fought hard, but nature outclassed him. Round 11.—Bob crowded Jack and landed two lefts. | Jack fell on the ropes. Bob landed a ter- rible loft ana Dempsey staggered. Dempsey led for the stomach ‘and Bob jumped away. Bob landed two terrible lefts and knocked Jack down. Bob knocked him down again. Let him gain wind and landed a terrible right and left. ‘This was Bob's round. The towel was thrown from Jack's corner in token of defeat, but it did not go. It was to fool Fitzsimmons. Jack was down and as McAuliffe did not expect the gong, ho threw up the towel, but when the gong sounded he had one more chance, and he said the “throw up" did not go. * Jack would try again. Round 12.—Bob led right and left on Jack's head. Bob punched Jack all oyer the ring. Juck upper cut, but missed. Bob fought fair and landed left on stomach and face, and knocked Jack down. Bob swung right on Jack's neck and knocked him down. Jack rose groggy. This was Bob's round and Dempsey | was, bar a fluke, a doomed champion of middle weights, ‘THE NONPAREIL DEFEATED. Round 13.—Bob went at Jack in his corner and left. Jack Nonpareil lay like a log after one or two vain endeavors Jo rise and fight on. ‘Three gongs sounded the greatest middle weight’s career to slumber. When Referee Alexander Brewster awarded the battle to Fitzsimmons Jimmy Carroll jumped at his protege und kissed him tinte and again. “Jack Dempsey was badly punished. A swollen face, cut Ip and nose and a bad mark or two on his body were plainly visible. Fitz~ simmons was not scratched. ‘The fight lasted 49 minutes. FITZSIMMONS’ RECORD. Robert Fitzsimmons has been in this country about a year, and he came well recommended to California sporting men. Fitzsimmons made his first appearance in the ring as an amateur ten years ago at Timaru, New Zea- land, when he entered « tournament gotten up by Jem Mace. He bested five men and. won the amateur championship of New Zealand, which he held for two years. He then de- feated Herbert Slade, f) Maori, Jooked unon as a rival of Sulli feated Bill Slavin. After this the Zealander defeated in succession best middle weights in the colonies. He was acknowledged the middle-weight champion of ——. re were present last evening 4,000 people, and the receipts of the fight weresbout 230,000 out of which the olub gave £12,000 for’ the purse and spent $3,000 for expenses. od sett anaeecd Lincoln and Salisbury to Confer. The Prews Association of London yusterday sent out u statement saying it was understood that United States Minister Lincoln would have an interview with Lord Salisbury a few days efter his return to England and submit to the prime minister communications on the subject of the Bering seu controversy. ‘The statement also says itis improbable that Lord Salisbury will recede from his present position, ar Another Big Storm Predicted. Levi Beebe of Lee, Mass., who won fame asa weather prophet by predicting the blizzard of March, 1888, four months prior to that date, rays the worst storm of the ®eason will visit this country between the 1st and 15th of Febru- ary. Mr. Beebe has written to ice companies to harvest crops this month, as after that they will have to abandon their work on account of the immense amount of snow. isi A Minister's Hard Lot. Rev. R. A. Farnham, pastor of the Methodist Church of Cutler, Me., publishes a statement | thai ill health was not the cause of his resigna- | tion. He says he boarded himself, swept the church, made the fires and rung the bell. The people swore at him, whittled and ate peanuts in meeting time, fired pistols and threw stones at his house, came to church any time before the benediction, laughed aloud during the service, 4c. He says rum is sold openly in the town and no one tries to enforce the law. ——_1eo— Foreign Topics of Interest. Lutasiki, who was arrested in connection with the attempt. to wreck the czar’s train at Borki, will be transported to Siberia without the formality of a trial. The extradition of Sate! sky, who is alleged to have been con< cerned in the Borki incident, has been de- manded by the Russian government. The Freiseniges or German liberals an- nounce their intention of making uncom- romising warfare on the party in power until the existing enactment forbidding the hnportas fion ot Aroerican ork i re] |. Chancellor Vaprivi is wo in favor of a scheme wil be fought over in the reichatag. 7. The kaiser had a narrow escape from verigns injury un Monday while out sleigh- ing om ‘re ‘Gharlottenberg road. ‘The im- perial sled came into coll coming in the oppouite direction, the side rails of the former vehicle being smashed and the horses barely restrained {rom running away. ‘The French customs committee of the cham- ber of deputics has adopted the proposition to impose dufies of @2.80 and 99.40 upon aqrording to ayality,and to admit ult free ot | ee Le ee. ee D.C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1891. PIANOS AND ORGANS. % Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S, Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ‘i Ta Liapixe Ixstevaenre, ‘The case of R.M. King, the Obion county Ad- ventist, was taken up in thefeder al court in e a Memphis yesterday. Attorney General Pickles having telegraphed that it was impossible for DECKER BROS PIANOS. him to attend, Mr. W. A. Collier represented WEBER PIANOS. the sheriff of Obion county. The defendant FISCHER PIANOS. was represented by Hon. Don M. Dickinson IVERS & POND PiANOa. and Col. Richardson of Dyersburg. | ESTEY PIANOS. ‘ Col. Richardson opened the case by reading ; a the petition of TM King for a writ of babecs CLS i ESTEY Oboaxe. corpus, setting forth the facts of bis arrest and conviction for Sabbath breaking, alleging that he is imprisoned and restrained of his liberty in violation of the Constitution of the United Btates, and ally in violation of article 1 of the fourteenth amendment: “‘No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abri MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERME ABSOLUTELY PURE O14 instruments taken tm part payment. Tuning and Repairing. Telepbone 155 the privilege or immunities of citizens of AUCTION SALES. ___ oo a a FUTURE bays. SANDERS & STAYMAS Procem of law, nor deny to tay person within "[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Frank Butier, Manacw, ts jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” ir. W. A. Collier then read the return of Sheriff Jackson, setting forth that he had obeyed the writ of habeas corpus, and givi as his authority for holding him in custody his convictlon by the circuit court of Sabbath SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE CHINA AND GLASS WARE, SILVER-PLATED WARE, FINE BILLIARD TABLES, FINE MOS. | Ja13-3m LER SAFE, &., AT AUCTION. 64 F ST. NW. 15 N. Charles st., Baltimore; ‘7K Broad st., Richmond, Va, VALUABLE NG LOT ON FIFTEENTH STRELE DEIWEEN RHODE ISLAND AVE AND P STREET NOKTRWEST SY EROR ‘AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, THE FISTEVSTR DAY OF JAN- VARY. ixvl, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, we will offer for sale in front of the breaki 7 STLSAL CHASE Gani EK, BIGGS PIANOS, SUB Lot. TUES! my, | © organs and wolians for save or rept Hon. Don M. Dickinson explained that the 3 AQtane 2 commenctaget HALE TAA TES Oe Te TASSTIRS stage stone, contention of the defense was that King had Fronting 26. on ab saree Uz 8 depth of 100 fret Sell the entire contents of residence No. 1610 Seven- ee not been convicted in accordance wit” the low | spar fue attention of parties in search of « valu: on a foe ee { be ARE THE DELIGHT OF of Tennessce; re was no law or statute haa 2 ANDSOME. EIN SEP- 4 suthorizing his conviction, aud hence he was | gay urcracatanre of eee i ters whee of | ARATE Dok SET. | illegally restrained in violation of the Constitn- | uot ouplied, with “in Afteen days frou day of sale ee Ey hh gharged the offense of ploughing on Sunday, | im Wastuuion, DC Ait conseyau ane eed eee the repetition of which under common law | § the cos ofthe yazaiaser ©" : Vrige Medal Paris made of it the offense known as acommon| js3akds DARE, DAES & 00... fdcrmed by over 104 Nuisance. The petitioner's counsel held that | = Uyreit She no such statute oxisted, and that the supreme THIS EVENING. ote PPRIFFER & court had conjoined the decision without an opintion being delivered. ‘Judge Hammond held that he had not the jurisdiction to pass on a decision of either the cirenit court or the supreme court. Col. Richardson contended that the Supreme Court of the United States gave him such jurisdic tion. That if under a mistaken apprehension of the law by Judge Swiggart and the supreme court this man was illegally convicted, and it could be shown that no snch law existed at all, ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS. Pity years test proves sweetest, Kranle<t toned 1 made. BL SUM RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO. Auctioneers. ASSIGNEE’S SALE BY AUCTION OF ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWE: OF ALL KINDS, SOLID SILVER AN PLATED WARE OF BEST MANU. GOLD AND SILVER HLAD UM CANES.” GOLD. PENR, “CLOCK: SOLD PADLOCK BRACELET GLASS! SPE EYEGLASSES AND EVERYTHING! IN THE JEWELRY STORE OF TH VOIGT & HAAS, 713 7TH ST. N. ND DINING OF COOKING UT! Rie Artate Niyiss then this court had jurisdiction to on le every evening, comme ST DECO! v whether or aot thia man’ wer restraised of kis EVERING) af SEVEN UCLUCK™ ce Sa Uberty against the law of the land. psy g 6 ee DFMNe almost every. well “Am Judge Hammond was in doubt of the propri- | iets" ey in they vg Pepa wil af vey ety of admitting Judge Swiggart’s Seiad Jal 0. E. DUFFY, Assignee. Fy ge TT J after a lengthy argument the charge was read. ‘The charge instructed that if the jury found that King had worked at his ordinary occupa- tion on Sunday, and that the habitual doing #0 shocked the moral sense of the community, he arranged on BAST District of D. IN, in'ricen sad te MONTHLY INSTALLMENT when enna walk TOMORROW, ATCLIFFE, DARK & 00,, Auctioneers, R $20 Binnsyivania ve. aw. in camse No. ABE & CO. t six inches iront by was guilty of committing a nuisance. The ques- | COMPRISING STOUR Meg ES, COF! dred aish twee ate Cont ethene eee ee SUEP IAS tion of disturbing other people by noise, smell |“ CARRED GuuDs "ICKLES, ‘aviciay Nuagt | jute barre of Coulis, improved bya brick dime! —_ or otherwine, the question of religiousbelief,or | PON DE, STALCH, SOAK. BARDINE: Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in the observasice of any other day as a. Sabbath MOLASRES COAL GH TeaMP Clit: | cau te ture raul uwalrats tomy at sik BES, COAL LAMP CH 0 years, with six per cent luterest tron aay of z ; : Yon 2 nmndant did not enter into the quee- | ARTE LAGOG He mCHAATUL, Maltnacs | elect tometted We dads atewtateatee | Boric \eetta Gem, 2 tion, USUALLY FOUND IN A FAMILY GROCERY | $5 t0id. or all cos. at the option of the purchaser. | Mp. “Bouquet whisky: cvly pekramuced seeerne STOKE Beth Tia EXTER CONTENTS Up | Heo umared colasdc@etail wen the trope te |_Jefscam® < "NGA R. M. King was then called asa witness. He| Snpik SUMAMEAST CORNER OF FIFTEENTH : saigareact compind with inten | Qnty 11 Cress, is 'a young man thirty-four years old, blue eyes | On FRIDAY MORNING. JANUAILE SIXTEENTH, | (laps the trustee reserves, the rielt to resell sad prop = and light mustache. He testified that he was a Seventh Day Adventist, the Baptist, a sect that took the Bible for ite h ‘oly Looky believed in Jesus Christand was like other Baptiste in all | things except that Saturday was observed as the Sabbath day. He never worked on that day. He admitted that he worked on Sunday. ‘The only church in the neighborhood was half & mile from his farm, where he worked. Excerpts were read also from Attorney Gen- | eral Bond's closing speech to the jury which, convicted King, aud in which the most intem- perate and inflammable language was used, the speech being less of argument than aa appeal to the jury's prejudices. He compared the Adventixts to the Mormons, and wanted them sent to Utah, where they could have as many wives as they pleased. Hon. Don M. Di inson spoke yesterday afternoon. In opening his argument Judge due process of law. Before the adoption of this amendment his client would have bad no recourse to the federal court. Judge Dickinson showed thut it was not only a matter of con- science with an Adventist to rest on Saturday, but also to work six days in the week. It was also the pohey of the country. He held that it was more immoral to rest two days in the week than to rest on Saturday‘und work on Sunday. At this point the court adjourned until Public notive at defwultine pur- z JOHN A CLARK ‘SON BRO it TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell at the above named | store all the stock ‘of Groceries contained therein. to Which the attention of the trade and private buyers is | called. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO... | When you are out marketing stop ana bur gelicivus und ivtclas suger cufed Lain, aly Sa per pound if ‘Trastee. OS., Auctioneers. "mj-a&ds —_ <7 ‘ os ‘The purchaser at the alove-mentioned, esle havin X. A. POOLE, The Cash Grocer, | aaheae Auctionoete._ | sind Lo-rommy, with the Savas er ele ee eee sf 'HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Will resel] at said purctawe y known 608 ka. r ye pordh 18 2 | $§$§——————— | Soa TCRD AY ae VERE caren mes. BS _GENTLEMEN’S GOOD TWO HUNDRED PAIRS FINE SKATES. ALSO AY AD. Tei, in front of the premises, at 4 One-thint cash; balance in equal install in oneand two years, with 6 percent interest ot sale until paid, to be secured by deed LARGE CONSIGNMENT ASSORTED CROCKERY, perty gold oF all cash, at opt chaser: #200 deposit to be paid when the AT AUCTION. ‘sold mvey aucins, On FRIDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH, 1891, at | the terns ot sale ore not | TWELVE O'CLOCK, within my auction room, Tehall | {Fuser Feserves (un rirut to reseli sell without reserve the above consigminents. | cage’ Pabbe monies ee deetee EY Dat. hw. jal2t THOMAS DOWLI3 DUNCANSON BRUS., Auct'Ts, /[PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctiouser. SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY —— AS No 413 RIDGE STKEET NOKTH- 300 YARDS CLOTH aT auction. aut Stock OF FOREIGN COATINGS, VESTINGR, SUITINGS, OVEKCOATINGS AND TKOUS- ERINGS EECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO ADMIRE FIRST-CLASS TAILORING AKEIN- ViTED TO INSPECT. ALLGAKMENTS CUP BAM. D. BALK, 111 PA. AVE., ALE GUAR ANTED 10 6 OF THE ComMECT STL. m t trnst on the prop y | Dickinson remarked that he would. confine sn any auction rooms Lenetioal | tuck cf Colmenen pemel te eae noe ot eee | eee ae ‘ * himself chiefly to his printed brief. He based | the above consiznment. jal Ma ho sk, ecliy, Gor. 3H, the un- | #10. #19 a0 €R. Old plates unde roel sie. Open dary his ‘cause upon. the fourteenth amendmeht, | PUBLIC SALE—A PUBLIC SALE OF OLD Np | “Bebe, user apy duiel iy sala ciecrer, "will ump. | uugit snd Stndage. All bration of dutty. Gis tat | where itin provided that no person shall be | Fs rary of the Department of Awricaiture | hi, at HALF-PAST POUL O'CLOCK PMs at pub: | P)® GUSTAVUS KR. BROWN deprived of life, liberty or property without | JAN iy SIXTER STI ae ep AeD ORERIDAX, | jie auction, im trout of the premises, part of lot vflice to WOCK A.M. hine, ASS Penusy ivanua | 2% im sauire 13, described ‘ax. follow: 3 | 2H im square och, described t chon aot Glee Dine st the southwest corner Of sas Ubence north 101 feet and 2 inches toa I. alley ; thence east 20 feet: ‘thence south 101 feet Inches, thence West 20 feet to the piace of becimuing cousisting of one Paper:box-making 1 Printing Press (in parts),four Lawn Mow hing Mill, two Stoves, C: ables, Chairs, Curtain _saham* Becretary. ‘Termus of sale: One-thint cash balance in two eq ani installineuch. payabte Feapectively at oue and two years | ne Ud WS oy fects ate pieumait ah. tratornt the day of sales with interest. wecuned Up atdeca | Aruficial crown ‘nd Undge work at reamonalge FUTURE DAYS. | ist upon the property, of all cash at the option of | PFiCes. post thepurchaser. A depcsit of $100 will be required at | the ‘tine “ot sale, Ail conveyancing at cost of pur | | Shneer: and af tern of saicatenct a | fem aa D5, GEaRA. MexaconT0N. DeNTist. nz Tith st. nw. 2 graduate ot Michican University ; "[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. — all Urabehes of dentistry at reasouabie prices. Use pat LARGE SALE OF HO after E USEHOLD FURNITURE, ays the trustee reserves the Hai Touage of ledies and chisaren eepeciaily sulicited. today. The National Religions Liberty Asso-| AUCTION KOUOMS SATURDAL, TANT AL® SAN | Hak mind cost of the deta ate Sag eet de 9 ciation, by whom Judge Dickinson was ENTEENH, | isl, COMMENCING AT TEN | = ae, ee. F888 DENTAL INFIRMARY —TEETH FILLED Sak token tio thee’ ase jn earnest, and O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PAR | RATCLIFFR, DARR & CO., Auc “eas | Kiantarincaa teeth, tgserted without change waren toget it before the Supreme Court VERY _ HANDS Ni ij = nth . sof tue Goluiatinn “at of the United States. “Mr. C. Bldringe of Battle ON RACKET FRERGH TEED MQ eee | ee Pann ho. ee [a eee ee Se Creek, Mich., presidert of the association, is | ~ THRER HANDSOME PRENCI-DLATE MANTEL Shea inves Teter 2S aut Bera attending the trial, and takes great interest ia | MIRRORS IN wats Di STAMy PARRONS, DENTIST, OTHSTS conc it. He says there are 50,000 Adventists in the United State: eat a Mesmerized Into Marriage. Josephine De Mott Hines, a well-known circus rider, has been granted a divorce in Phila- delphia from her husband, George H. Hines, Ler marriage with whom had been consum- ame inserted torums prevents pain an extracting Ail ‘Apiication Drauciien of dentistry, At present location ten years Viriueof a deed of assimnment duly recorded in AND HEA the lend records of the District’ of Cultiubia. on the H ABOUT 300 SEP- mated, it is alleged, by “fraud, force and coer- EEPING AMTICLES | {1808 wily eelt at pubhe suchen cion.” Mins De Mott testified that at the time sSTION. | Sraee GNU ARS ; the marriage took place she felt as though ina | ONE SUPERIOR COMBINATIO:! FIRE-PROOF | weit and, siawlar ther dream and that Hire. Allen stood at ber side Th Smodananemtcaman weet |Grear Curanta Sara, and prompted her as the replies she should VE O'CLOCK, ALSO, AT A NUMBER OF WO! RK AND DRIV . , Croke HORSES. ie, Crockery +, Silverware, fi make to the magistrate’s questions. During | THIRTY NEW AND SECONDHAND VEHICLES iE Nfantel ‘and the sosd wull"or tne — the trial of_the ease, which lasted several days, OSE FINE BREWSTEL LANDAU. Dpderesraed ts che unenpised basset eal eee “hypnotic influence” was frequently hinted at. | _N. B.-NU POSTPONEMENT. ON ACCOUNT OF | une P rim gs ati retele reba sn QHATHER. LARGEST SALESNOONS 18 THE | wooie uycattecilowinetcrans ne Te | oecat ell umaee, Nolan oentecee one ‘Walking Across the Continent. 5 ALSO. AT TEN O'CLOCK, a ee Pieces ot Furniture regardiess of prices. In the Zoe Gayton, an actress, is engaged in the task | SEVENTY-FIVE WINDOW SASH. ds Purnitere departivent are offered Ladies’ Writ. A ’ Pp HOM. a 3 ing Desks, Chiffoniers, Shaving Stands, Cali- of anes oes = moran: from San Fran- | '[ aur z AncHenen, ; ruplied with Mn five dag trom: day of sale, | wets, Fancy Rockers and Chaires—in all finiare isco to New York. ip was taken | ON £ KENTUCKY SEAL BR otherwise Property will ‘be readvertined an and stylen—at prices fe above actual com bs as vane pd undertaken | ONT CINE, BLT M SEVER CAND SARDEE | sold upon five dayw notice by-advertimaent’st the pera at mtr a en ‘as the result of a wager, and she js accompanied Bat, FINELY GAITED, A SPLENDID AN} en ee he Setaulting purchaser. and se ——. y= t anauy = ittle co - io : 1 vered until the terms Of sale ~snrecey wore ™ by alittle cocker spaniel dog and W. J. Mar-| MAL EULRLADY, ne coven re: soeperty ie in event said property te moteod | all Shands ee endl te meer Talon d and J.L. Price. Monda; evening the 1801, at TWEE! tm VUlk the suue Will beso.d separately for cas at tiie AVEO CLOCK. ‘in front of any hu vu ue Sl besos saparats Lave made astonishing reductions All code yy arrived at Minooka, Tls., 300 miles abead | Tomy aa te sien athe sits | Sona marked in plain Ricuree abd oe price tw all of time, having been ont 136 days. | The young | 5 Ts wit Iau & O0-, Aualousee a Weare now making apd will place un sale Soman started Angust 27 and hee walled an V — Jabats Hotel Iierials 1 Monday next a lot of average of twenty imilesaday. For twenty | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF PROPERTY, SOUTHWEST | 7) 41¢LiFFE- Dain a days she amt disabled by a sprained ankle, 60 | "” GOLNEROF SECOND AND QNUREETS SOUTH: ATCLAREE, DARE & OO., 1 TAPESTRY, BODY BRUSSELS, i Iready traveled, 2,371 miles, “AE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF SSTORY FRAME HOUSE, tas lace mute ia daa a cles 487L miles, | py vite of deal of trust dated | TA AATH Is OOS ET COUN OS WILTON AND MOQUETTE RUGS 1867, and duly recorded im Liber No. NEAR MAPLE AVE., ANACOS11A.D.C. sees Sone eioeq.- one af the land recveda of the ‘District of Co-| heel! Eloped With the Landiady. Mrs. Emily Young, tifty years old, the widow of a flood victim of Johnstown, Pa., has eloped with John Gannon, aged thirty, who went | there after the flood and had charge of one of the commisary departments. Gannon has bourded at Mrs. Young's house for some time past. Tr You Kxew How easy it was to rid yourself of face pimples and Diotches, you would take a fow bottles of 8. 8. 8. and remove them. HER FACE HER FORTUNE. “*I was annoyed for a year with pimples and blotches on the face. I consulted prominent physiciens and ‘used different kinds of advertised medicines without any benefit. Finally I tried Swift's Specific and the ‘smoothness of my skin was completely restored by the ‘use af a few bottles.” by direction of th ye sual sell at fees, on TUES! Gnade of remnante) at prices leas thas regular cost. mmylie atiction. inf AY, JANG AI B: HAL¥-PAST FOUR O'CLOC ao IN SMYENA BUGS WE HAVE ‘ ian 200 4x7 ft., reduoed from $10 to #6.65. pered six nundred said two, —"4 50 3x6 ft. reduced from @6.50) to #5.10. Plat books of the city of Waslunitom, foeminen sa SUNDAY SEOONE DAK OF Enea. 260 Smyrna Rugs, reduced frau $4.50 to #34. ‘With all the improveiuents thereon, KRY A"D nol, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM allot mis of sale: Jue-tiurd cash, balance in one and | AR} 4,B-100L. at 13 —_— rears, for notes Dearing interest from day. pa get and secured Ly a deed of trust on property sc | seven (7) and twelve ¢ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Sey At purchaner's cont. S100 down when Baeprer® | & Best All-wool Ingraine made, laid and limed erty is struck off, andr the terms of sale are not com | Of apd and prenuses tyai| tore. per pent. plied with withiai ten days front day of sale te {rus | the mortuwest ine ak Mocinne dae ee ee eee reserve sear soeg tun Booperty at risk snd | ued ad Ube rit of way’ over tue alley tothe eet of CASH ONLY, Mefaulting purchaser ‘Suid fot tem (10). comtim ‘said, HANDOLPH D. HOPRING,| Trustees, | Tox. tovether wait hupre Great reductions are also offered in the Jel5-dkas UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. ae SW TENG Access ———— aeouyes sua o¢a Fonee compere pooh eed ee 7 . dork rea Dake eM ee : ' ENTH STREET TO My AUCTION RUOMS FOR Reduced from $1.50 to Tie. per yard. CONVENIENCE OF SALE. Reduced from &: to €1.50 per yard. x Sve days" ad ‘Reduced trow 86 to $3 per yard. Faper" published ‘two hundred. (Odd jy pairs Laces, SUk Curtains and Porti- ’ igccepted.. All ‘eres at less than cost. avi-dads Af your Furniture requires recovering we will \ CHARLOTTE RANDOW, — ‘Thalia Theater, New York City. —— BOOKS ON BLOOD eas DISEASES YREE. = caeyenasar: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 0., a Atlanta, Ge, Mosr Wonrax Booxs For Pustasse sceneketoame ee _— ‘Fvlece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, apbol-] J, 8, 9]. “See ees memo. fae ds ee ma oF €2.5000 SHOES FOR Bors. ete ig citteommemreracencecmom| Sons yon seaatan ‘Price of Each Book, $1. Cloth Gilt, 2. Allare valuable collections of the Best Musto. *PORHE IE Erndybe as tate Sees ‘caly 0 email payment ot time of purchase amd the ence in RASY WEEKLY or MONTELY Paves] |