Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1891, Page 1

boott THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 2101 Penzsylvania Ave, corner Lith Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ ‘Tre Fvextxe Stan is served to subscribers in etty by carriers, on their own account ¢ Che DENNY F-All mail subwriptions must be paid in advance; Star. ‘ne paper sent longer than paid for. E advort ade known on application. Vor. 78, No. 18,049. ne WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1891. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT IN HILLS. aie, 6 rooms. \ot 4025 feet. fo stieet cars qriee, $1,200. Inqaireot Rev. W. it. cars “30: ow PHILLIPS, Wisdaie, D.C. Jalon ROYAL SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. BIBLE READINGS—MRS. J. K. BARNEY Vatican, aaa :30. "TOMORROW AY, ic cordially invited. cee ___ FINANCIAL. JOCKTH ANNUAL REPORT OF 1HE WASHING TON HEIGHTS WATER SUPPLY COMPANY. January 19, 1801 Washington News and Gossip. 7 ROH, sooo Page cat LETCHER M.E. CHU! Rn. NEW ite on WEDNESDAY, 21st, instant ‘York ave. and ath st. nw. Hevivat ae FIRE INSURANCE bicpinad =" M. SE Seems (qzcone ). Come and os og OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. = HABONTO—GED. C WHITING LODGE. ae ed ee ad seronBitt & JONSTON. iene the thee, ea ney We. the undersicned. futin a majority of the by certify that the above i= a the affairs of the company. Gev LeRoy Tuttle. Treasurer. Subse before he eh 5 it. cribet and sworn to nuary, 1801. “Adelaide WASHINGTON, D. C.. JAN. 30, 1801, Rotice, | This is to inform the public that . Price miger In our em : NN, 212 10th st. we beahenslt eal St, p.w., Washington, D.C. ‘The transter boo<s wili be closed from the 17th to 2 Jani clusive. Meth OF Jan EEL MN. BEYAN, President. LES G. BEEB, chal & ‘Treas ‘Washington, D.C., January 13, 1891. EECCA tL BAW SSIRIVGHVVW CO OWOHIBIITWSWW Sscunrry tax rinst thovant. PROFIT AFTERWARDS. ‘THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, and transfer scents ofer at par. ea Ser Senet Tah and per the entire’ issn of ‘$200,000 7 per jerred cuusulative dividend stock of the FORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, ‘Whose capital of $500,000 is divided imto $200,007 Yer cent preferred cumulative dividend stock, *300,- 0006 per cent common stock. The entire jase c mon stock having been taken by citizens of Fort at par. eq NOTICE. —A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE Seodhtar viii aa Ren ates ment o ‘BI. 101, B p.m. at the office, 1418 F stn. Jase for circulars and BERT B. CAVEL 1424 New York ave. "ALL PERSONS HAVING inst Isaac Kline nt IN A GOOD LocaTION. For building we have frontage on Q st. between 10th and 27th sts. which is especially desira- ble. ‘The property consists of five lots, with @ total front of 111 feet ‘The depth is 100 feet to & 10-foot alley. Will be sold as a whole or in single lots. Price, 82.75 per foot. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 1324 F st. n.w. = MONEY TO Loa: PQtE-E Sh, BET. 3D AND | NovaRies PUBLIC. 6: HOUSE. cK ‘ jou FT. DEPTH. FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) GENTLEMEN'S GOODS HOTELS. af heel afi ome ingie gaan SECOND DAY GF HRHRU AY, ee imainess ap ma! jewtully and properly brought ‘Dated Washington, D.C., January 2, 1801. Tid: Besa he CHAS. A. KEELER, DURWARD B. LESTER, President. JNO. B. SAYRE, Secretary. Ja2-tf3 LOsT MANIC! —— OWNERS. bas jber of applications for small houses for investinene.. Persons or corporations Baving property in value from $1,000 to $4,000 ‘well to place it in our bands ior the will niarket. seine marke wi tisin free of chante. 2 ‘Send postal and member of firm will call. AND FOU! RE. { mrustee It (507) FOR LOT 19 FT. FI HOW DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID. addition to its other val 2 Ke gst gee cate: BARNES & WEAVER, House and cellarin excellent sondiilou, Close Wort, Texas. © nest commercial, butidings WHO 18 YOUR LAUNDRYMAN? to two or three lines of street © south of St $n the United States, known as # 3a20-Lm 9 F ST. ‘and con’ it ON easy terns. Payment and TOLMAN (Successor to Dexter) STEAM LAUNDRY, 401 to 490C st. n. w. Kyowa frm you wil betag one of our Xoem : you om ‘Wagons to your door. su Harley Office building and the Martin-Brown Whoie- sale Dry Goods building, for which the charge for ren- tals is $90.205 annually. it has been agreed Every comfort ‘Can_be bought ‘Good PROFESSIONAL LANDLORDS, ATTENTION! WILL BE EXCHANGED POR DESIRABLY LO. | PROPOSALS CATED MT. PLEASANT PROPERT y. RAILROADS. thie with ta” "Were tarming away wood ter | _2-B_WIMEK, "“Gwetsiy) ou SPECIALTIES. ants every x ROW SUBURBAN PROPERTY. and attention to taxes, ce tee of charge. = OF 6 BRICK DWELLINGS bh rg Ke" EXTENSION-FRONT BROUGHAM. 5 BARNES & WEAVER, ee ce of profte a dividemt! be paid on each the presented te ,000. Sid comunon of 3 per cent, thas making. the preferred 220-1 FST. X.W. On this wide avenue in the northeast 2 Jo yer cent and the cominon a 8 per cent stock. ‘Suficient to pay the above dividends, ‘We have for sale Nos. 1369 to 1379, in- earnings above ‘Which will amount to $47,000 2 It fs hardly our line to advertise “bargains” or elusive; 2-etory brick houses; 5 rooms 5 CUE PRINTED MATTER LOW? ELLE EELEL CCE ELL EEE LCL VECRH ERE BVIVEIIGIIN ber annum, is to be car If s0 consult me before placing your Tie to surphus account f of five ‘and | ‘*great reductions,” but at our Connecticut ave. show er eee ES i Samousthe sockbolders of fecond ts they may ules | Tooms we have an Extension-frott Brougham of our at satisfactory rates inter ways month each. WOOD AND COAL.. A trade will be considered for a rood ‘welling in desirabie part of northwest. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 F st. now. own make, lined with blue morocco and cloth, bevel Plate glass, rubber head springs. collinge axles—in short a model vehicle, guaranteed inall respects. Last ‘winter we made foar of these. Three were sold at once; this one remained on hand. The price has been $1,200. We now offer it for $975. BYRON 8. ADAMS, 512 11th st. Government Recerprs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $245,872; customs, $196,965. ‘Tue Cutcaco arrived from New York yester- day and proceeded to Norfolk for coal. Boxps Reprewep.—The amount of 43¢ per 1t SPECIAL, ‘Dr. W. Merrill has moved his dental office 3a20-Lin* ‘AL SERVICES ass. rt Kiel OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY. ‘The Fort Worth Security and Construction Company of Fort Worth, Texas, is duly incorporated under the Jaws of the state of Texas for the purpose oft Kq_"OW ABOUT YOUR DRESS SUIT? to the CHARITY ? If so, are you in vest OF AY_McKENDREE stanisony pastor, every ev a 7:30 b'clock. The sts. nw... Rev. evening this week: cordial: ae ‘Saturds : Hon ot Uaidinzs und the arcainulation and Ioan of ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, bublicare iS invited to attend. Sai cent, bonds redeemed yesterday, was $19,400, pO a eee RS 70s 80. seule Sod antics te deemalation at aeata Locale niet oe Bee NEE PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- making the 850. HISTORY OF THE COMPANY. DeatH oF a Navat Orricer.—The Navy De- partment is informed that Lieut. Commander Chas. H. Black, U.8.N. (retired), died at Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday. . K. FULTON the only licensed paiwnbroker) upon which, interest is jue twelve months or more ure hereby. ‘ARTS, Tao, or the nous 1. OF “alse REPORT OF THF CONDITION SPECIAL AGENT OF A NEW YORK odie tasers der" special terms to feats ‘ho will ‘apply for policies of Dot i ‘avail yourself oni tunity address Box Sai, City: tai BUY YOUR CoAL, COKE AND WooD trom the reliable firm of JOHNSON BROTH. the most extensive Tetail Gealers in the coun GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 7th st. now. ‘of this unusual aL Axormer Notary.—The President has ap- pointed Walter E. Wright of the firm of Wright & Stockett a notary public for the District of Columbia. Ax Oren Port.—The Department of State TO THE PUBLIC. Indevising the cause of the PHENOMENAL IN- CREASE in our already extensive SHIRT BUSI- NESS we are compelled to conclude that it must be the FREE advertisement our friends (*) have lately given * 3 itis to push this business to greater proportions that ‘this #:200, 000 preferred stork != now offared be ning fFoM INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. has been informed that Bocas Del Toro, United . Keep it up, b While shake ne tree J Tis capital, invested mosti Ne sathorine the plume. Have book orders teow | States of Colombia, has been made an open equeten ls ceases | Ie ae an io, Vermont, New York, Sparta. | port, the same as Panama and Colon. ansan, Ga., Noriolk, Alexandria and Kockville, yet with our Increased facitities we can supply all the dewands of our city trade. * P. T. HALL, ‘Shirt Maker, 908 F We BO it Factory en eta ft: BTin experiment. jezl-lm aND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL, $1,250,000. ‘Under act of Congress approved October 1, 1800. A. T. BRITTON, ©. J. BELL, Cart. Gronor 8. AXDERSox of the sixth cav- alry, now stationed at Fort Myer, on the Vir- inin side of the Potomac opposite this city, been detailed as superintendent of the Y ywatone National Parl ITS GENERAL BUSINESS. in place of Capt. Bou- tel ‘ine Ri sctsseneral ‘Boun‘ial baninees, “18 deal Tenaya Time gg a Vig Prone ARK AND LIGHT ee man et Eee Be. Sarities tor inves tors” trust Imetitutions: fur | PERCY B. METZG: MAS, Ke Fryers mata, ‘ce other sorporesions. ol 24 Vice President. ‘NECKWEAR, Shageeaeg: aah pee a ttn D pcre z motel ap eich ot, Galuabla ws felipe Original invalid, ceaind monerent 8. B, & J. E. ROSENTHAL, P. Edwin Thos. J. Mantle (Soldiers’ ; = charge of whies wall to Men's Furnishings, Hats, Home). Wan ‘Spratt to pay im full .Andereon, Jos. 933 F at. navy), John Robbi wal, John per anntin will be | here ete Jove H. Peabody of the nav inary | gel, widow of Jobn T. under special act. factou Lacie | RevExce Arporments.—The m {ply atthe above | the Treasury has made the following appoint- ‘Tio 6th st. i.w. | ments in the internal revenue service: Theo- dore Homan, United States storekeeper at Philadelphia, Pa.; Jesse J. Cook, United States gauger at Chicago, IIL; D. W. Griffith, United States storekeeper and gauger at Knoxville, Tenn.,and Wm. 8. Pearson, storekeeper and gauger at Lenoir, New Banxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the following-named banks to ‘or on the date of ani ? ‘address the 3 XATIONAS BANK cr THE PORT Worth, Tense ‘Tressurer. THO Present. Oneprice. an} CONCORDIA *JAHRMARKT.” ‘will be: ived at Mr. Geo. Brietbarth’s, Odd until FKIDAY, Jant y Ratna Peivilene of tne fa Febrnary sto la tela ‘Washi FE Co. tor the District of oath in due ot law that SSE ee Subscribed and sworn to before mse this) day of Sande D: aTTeNnovse, ‘Notary Public. RA’ FE, Di & CO., Auctioneers, ‘920 Pa. ave. nw. WORTH SE- ON COMPANY, Fort YY a TNO. W. MACARINEY, Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. Jo © cso 2 to 14 inclusive, at the’ Washt Infantry Armory. sddrear or fo a we1t BOW RE INVITED ‘Tocall andexamineour methods. ‘You areinvited also to try us with ® portion of your business, but whether you try us or not, you are invited to call. Our specialty 8. 8. 4 DANIEL DONOVAN, BENJAMIN H. WARDER, MATTHEW G. EMERY, HENRY F. BLOUNT, JOHN N, HUTCHINSON. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS OF MONEY, payable by check without notice. 4 law to as Executor, Ad- ‘Anucnce and.to Ineceive and Eacette Trusts ct Every Description from the Courts, Corpors- ‘ous of individuals, CORSON & MACARTNEY, eee RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,. Auctioneers, Sal 9it “20 Pa. ave. nw. BIDS IN WRITING WILL BE RECEIVED dy, the undersigned until, THURSDAY, the ea day of January, A.D. isin. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purchase in bulk of the stork of ladies’ and gentle men's and notionsin store i287 7th st. nw. The all bids is reserved. aie ‘income, Collected, Guaran- redeet 0n e {a collecting rents. begin business: The First National Bank of fermen errant Gofummine Dougie sar7-4tt B. H. WARNER & CO, La Junta, Col, capital $50,000; the National Sad Sold and Detenture Bonds, Insued, boating Bank of’ Oskouh, Wis., capital’ $200,000; the ete Se heciately eecared. - a First National Bank of Benton, Minn., Acts as ‘Preasurer or Agent for elie lent 2 j capital $50,000. Application has been ‘made by Fred. Ward and others of Seattle, Washington, for authority to organize the Snohomish Na- tional Bank of Snohomish, Washington. } Be onTENTAL Bazaar, bars wm arsiet inG No Tuo at Nonvorx.—There is no govern- D. K. VARZHABEDIAN & CO. ment tug at the Norfolk navy yard now, and in moving heavy vessels along the wharf front the hauling is accomplished mostly by the bull teams of the cay primitive odes but the bestavailable at present. It takes about four yoke of bulls to move a vessel easily along, but when Cg gee monitor Amphiti e bulls y down pa before the —_—s. ie doing tag duty for the past year appears as a new factor in the economy of navy ‘Never buy Oriental Rugs under gas light. ‘Weare continuing our SPECIAL BALE of SUPERB ORIENTAL RUGS and CAR- PETS. Our REDUCED PRICES during the last Socket Firmer Chisels in sets of 12, handled ‘MY ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE ‘and sharpened, per set. SOLD TO MAKE ROOM pT City of Helena is located tn the beautiful Prickly ‘wosk have startiod the public. See them be- yard affairs, FOR NEW SPRING Valley ; substantially built of stone and brick, fore buying elsewhere. We save you auc- Goons. sccontaceation Tnccany semetonann nes tloneer's fees and many disadvantages as Persowat.—Hon. David K. Watson and daughter and Hon. J. J. Pugsley of Ohio, Capt. Frank Burnett of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson of Des Moines, W. W. Johnson clase, having more than the average number of edu- cated and intelligent people. Asa place of residence it is unequaled. Itcan be well, Bome of these goods areslightly shopworn, but the detects noticeable, mone hed by Inxurious trains daily, with through din- BARBSE & Ross, GOODS SENT ON APPEOV, and daughter of Michigan City, Ind., are at ae onevargpbmphes (Tet ee Bert 207m AND G STS. ¥.W. ae the Ebbitt House.—A. C, Cable of Covington, Sreally Fine Fan will do weil to secure one before they | railways from St. Paul and Minneapolis, or from — Ohio, ex-Gov. erty ag Louisiana, R. enesedh. A Kansas City vie Union Pacific railrosd. Low rate| Open SeturdaysuntilQo'clock p.m. 210-24m M. Humphrey of Houston, Tex., round trip tiekets. ‘Montana has dozens of broad valleys so fertile with the deposits of ages that farmers find in them a para dine of productiveness and a home market for all yield. Greatest of all advantages of Montana is the wonder- fulclimate. The warm winds of the Pacific ocean inodify the teinperature to the degree which affords the highest physical comfort. The air isso fall of ‘ozone and so exhilarating in its effects that the con- tinued existence of disease is an improbability. Consumptives find in the almost constant succession of bright eunshiny days and dry atmosphere remedies which soon drive away their worst symptoms, and “GRAND ORIENTAL BAZAAR," of Chi ? H. Randall of peboors aie EE 1022 Connecticut ave., Brooks, $H: Holle of Memphis are at Willard's. TWILL PLACE YOUR INSURANCE IN =. E. James AME SEA Sas £8 A EN wetinamaseatarishad ~ x at2w JOHN B. WIGHT, 140835 G at. : So ee orerzast OYSTERS! Sold by JOUN RAISER, 1314 2d st., West Washington. 0, FANCY FANS, Painted. Marked down from $2, Sto Te. INSURANCE. OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, in Black and White. ‘Marked down from @t and $3 to #4. ja9-colm* OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, in Bisck Tortoise- heilatich. Marked down from $15 to 87.50. quick increase of appetite and flesh indicates an carly A DIFFICULT MATTER—TO por vor i Bs ee for ea _& eam hombre ie ‘Tectly engraved cards. invitations: ive house, of not over ten rooms, ‘For full information addrees Printing made througi 4. C. HUTCHINSON, out should look at those three new dwellings ‘1, G. PHELPS, Secretary Citizens’ Committee, GEDUEY & ROBERTS, corner of 2ist and Fats, that I can sell at 130 8OT PENNSYLVANIA AVE. owksly Helens, Montana, | 36 07th sy bear Gas Oise. ‘low price and on easy terms. —— JOHN T. ARMS, $21 810 Fst. n.w. 4 The % likely to ‘during the | Wardand, Mise 1 S72 aud m Tan) atighely bat UITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, % ‘ Miss Lucille "TAILOR. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 FST. Dew. warmer; is oH US TEX sToce Stern of Bt B. QevTH ST. : i alé jednesday open from 6 to $o'clock p.m. a7 ‘The BG H i § 2 ii i Crmmar & Lewy wa ee before stock taking bargains in all lip it One lot of Ladies’ Pisin Merino Vests, sizes 30. 32, 34, 36, 38, reduced to Bue. One lot of Children's Merino Vests reduced to We. jees than half price. Ail size 18. One lot of Children’s Wool Tobogean and ‘Tam O'Shanter Caps reduced to Sc. lees than F f One lot of Men's Ribbed Wool Shirts and Drawers, price was $1.50, reduced to $1. Ons lot of Ladies’ Linen Collars, all sizes. an assortment of styles, price was 123 and 15e. All to go at 5 cents. A biz drive in Marseilles Bed Spreads, extra ie, only $1.25. MORE EXCITEMENT. Lively Times in Both Senate and House Today. CORRECTING THE JOURNAL. To Fix the Exact Status of the Cloture Resolution. MR. MILLS STILL TURBULENT. SENATE. ‘The Senate met at 10 a.m. Immediately after Prayer Mr. Gorman directed attention to the absence of a quorum, when the roll was called and thirty-seven Senators responded to their names. On motion of Mr. Edmunds the ser- Geant-at-arms was directed to request the at- tendance of absent members. At 10:15 forty- seven Senators (two more than @ quorum) had arrived, and the secretary commenced to read the journal of yesterday. When he got through the record of ‘the morning business Mr. Gor- man requested that the secretary read the re- mainder of the journal more slowly. The secretary read; “On motion of Mr. Aldrich that the Senate resume considerati of the resolution to amend the rules as to lim: tation of debate it was determined in the aftirm- ative, when on motion of Mr. Aldrich (at ) the Senate adjourned.” Mr. Gorman asked whether the fore the Senate was the approval ‘The Vice President—Yes. Mr. Gorman—Have Ia right to the floor on that motion? The Vice President—The Senator has the right to make a motion for the correction of the journal. MR. GORMAN MOVES A CORRECTION. Mr. Gorman—I move to strike out the last clause read by the secretary as to the motion of Mr. Aldrich, “It was determined in the He made the motion (he said) because that had not occurred. The journal was not correct in that particular. It was not for the purpose of interfering with the con- sideration of the resolution for the amendment of the rules that he made the motion, but it was that the journal might contain the éxact truth of what occurred in the body. No Senator, whether in the majority or minority, could for a moment submit to permitting an entry to be made that a question had been carried when the vote was not put and announced. Mr. Gorman read the report of the proceed- ings from the Congressional Record in support of his position, and, commenting upon the rul- ings of the Vice President, said: “No one who had the slightest idea of parliamentary law could have made such a decision, in juestion be- ‘the jour- the teeth of the rules of the Senate, and in violation of all the laws that govern legislative bodies. No presiding officer, no matter who he may be, can take a Senator from the floor when, by the rules, he has a right to it. I do not believe thet the Senate will permit the journal to stand which declares a falsehood.” ‘TRE RIGHT OF THE MINORITY. After referring to the revolutionary proceed- ings in three or four state legislatures Mr. Gor- man said that it would not do for the Vice President to say that he would ignore the law and trample on the rights of states, and that no longer should the law govern. “When you do it,” sir.” he said, addressing himself to, the vice | President, “you” take | a responsibility such as ‘no man living in "this land of ours has ever assumed: that, and I beg you and the Senate to pause. Let us goon in order. Let us respect the rights of each other. Let us observe the rules that have been provided.” Mr. Aldrich intimated that the morning hour was being consumed in the discussion of a mat- ter of no practical importance. He was will ing to concede that the Vice President had not declared the motion carried, and he had no objection to the motion to amend the journal. He would at 11 o'clock, when the morning hour expired, move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the resolution, and then there could be no question as to’ the exact hts and status of all parties concerned. ir. Gorman questioned Mr. Aldrich’s state- ment that there was nothing of practical im- tance before the Senate. There was a ques- ae great practical importance before it. At was a question whether in the Senate the rights of the representatives of the states should be preserved or whether they should be stricken down by a combination be- tween a Senator on the floor and the Vice Pres- ident. If the Senate would correct the journal that would terminate the matter and would, he trusted, terminate it forever: and he hoped that there never would be such an attempt repeated, either designedly or cretly. He therefore asked for a vote on motion, which he would construe, and which he believed the country would construe, as the correction of a Senate yesterda: MB. SHERMAN WANTS A DECISION. Mr. Sherman hoped that the Vice President would decide the question as to whether the journal was correct or not. Mr. Harris said that the Vice President had no right to decide such a question. It was for the Senate to determine it. Mr. Sherman—Not being here when this oc- curred I ask the presiding officer to state whether the chair announced the result of the vote. I ask for my information. Senate. ‘Mr. Harris—That is the exact fact. Sherman—Then I do not hesitate for a Mr. | moment to vote to correct the President the presiding officer keeping « list of Senators who desired to speak ona measure. The cus- tom was condemned by some Senators and ap- proved by others. In the course of the discus- Senators—Messrs. Gib- E FS ite Hull BE i journal. He believed that the journal clerk done his fulland entire duty and was bound to take note of the fact that the Vice President grnounced that the resolution was before the nate. toWbat be had said this morning was said not for the purpose of ret on the clerk or on the Vice President, but he t that, taking the proceedings on Mr. Aldi motion in connection with a ruling earlier in the day, which took him from the floor, there was trampling on the rights of Senators and destruction of free speech in the Senate. It was a marked case, and for those who were to come after (and not for the purpose of re- flecting specially on the presiding ofkcer or the ), he thought that the Kecord should be made clear and complete and perfect and that the Senate should, by its vote, correct an out- rage which had oceurred in the previous day's Proceedings. ‘MR. MORGAN'S GRIEVANCE. Mr. Morgan stated the circumstances under which he was ignored yesterday by the Vice President, although, he said, he had addreased the chair four or five times and although the chair was looking him full in the face as he did #0. It was not to be disguised, he said, that for the most of the day yesterday there was an arrangement that Mr. Aldrich was to be recognized as next in order to move up his resolution, no matter who got the floor first, in actual precedence. This, he said, was not a rump to be broken up by the intrasion of a Cromwell. The Senate was discussing « bill which reached down to the very bottom of the organization of the government, and demo- cratic Senators were not to be treated as if they were making war upon some pet project of a political party. They felt that the pending bill was a bill which violated, in every possible sense, the constitutional construction of the government of the United States. » MR. DANIEL'S EXPLANATION. Mr. Daniel said that Mr. Sherman was en- tirely mistaken if he regarded the action of any democratic Senator as intending to imply any criticism on the clerks. So far from criti- cis they deserved approbation. As to the pre- siding officer, no one charged that he had acted otherwise than he had conceived it his duty. At the same time republican Senators should recognize the fact that the positions which the democratic side had taken were correct in them- selves. There had been four errors in the rul- ing yesterday—all of them against the demo- cratic side and in favor of the republican side, but yet there was not the vaguest suspicion that the Vice President had been by the least improper motive. Mr. Daniel went on to say that the presi: officer of the Senate was a judicial officer, elected not by the body, but by the people of the United States, and that while had been errors of ruling yesterday there had not been, in his opinion, the slightest disposition on the part of the Vice nt to be unjust. CORRECTING THE JOURNAL. At2 oclock this afternoon the democratic Senators were still holding the floor and oc- cupying the attention of a large audience in the galleries with their discussion of the various branches of the subject under review. a were that the debate would last HOUSE. There was no demand this morning for the reading of the journal in full, but when the reading of that document in its condensed form had been concluded Mr. Mills of Texas objected LEAVING PINE RIDGE. The Troops Preparing to Evacuate the Agency. WEATHER NEWS FROM EUROPE. Gov. Hill Elected to the United States Senate. GEORGE BANCROFT'’S FUNERAL TROOPS LEAVE FINE RIDGE, Preparing to Depart by Detachments for Rushville. From The Fvening Star's Siafl Correspondent, Poe Bier Aorxcy, 8. D., Jan. 21.—With the exception of the division staff and the first regiment of infantry all the troops at Pine Ridge left their old camps this morning and took up positions at a point about two and abalf miles south of the agency. This was done so that small detachments could be marched to Rushville without attracting mach Indian attention. The ex-hostiles were in- formed that the movement was to take place, but they were nevertheless suspicious, and as soon as the troops commenced they threw out # strong picket line. They do not propose to be surprised and the fighting element refuses to accept in good faith the statement of good will made by Gen. Miles. The murder of a squaw and her three children, who were buried yesterday, has stirred up a good deal of bad feeling, and although anything like a renewal of hostilities is improbable just now, attempts at repriml by individual Indians will undoubtedly be made. Gen. Miles thinks everything will be in such condition that he can leave bere by Friday. CHE Stories of Misery Continue to Come From the Continent. Loxpox, Jan. 21.—A general rise of 25 de- grees in temperature hax occurred througboat England and the mercury now re highest point reached since last } Wier. On the Irish and Scotch coasts a southwesterly gale prevails and there is @ general rainfall throughout the kingdom. One of the effects of the thaw was a disse trous landslide at Folkstone. Three people were crushed to death in the avalanche of ‘snow and earth which fell upon @ cottage in which they resided. SHOCKING ACCOUNTS OF MISERY. ‘The thaw is less decided on the continent, Shocking accounts of the misery caused by the cold and snow have been received from the southern provinces of Spain. | ‘The fearful wnow storm and intense cold found the pe: prepared for any «uch visi no doubt that many have time to reach shelter. f Were out with their flocks in the hills, had barely time to take refuge ina when the storm became threateniny were alrendy nearly frozen with cold cave. Here they remained other covering than their scanty attire for three days until rescued yesterday by « search: ing party. One died as soon as he was brought out to theair. The other may survive, although it is doubtful. MAST PACKS OF WOLVES. At Medinia Sidonia a hungry wolf chased a child in the very heart of the village and was only driven away when a number of people rushed to the rescue. Packs of wolves are to its approval and stated that he desired to de- | Teaming through the populated districts of bate the question. At the same moment Mr. McKinley of Ohio was on his fect with a de- mand for the previous question on the approval of the journal, and he was recognized Ey the peaker. Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) made the point that there was no quorum present. The Speaker replied that the vote would elicit the fact as to whether or not a quorum was in attendance and the clerk proceeded to call the The previons question was ordered—yveas, 143; naka, 76—and Mr. Mills (Tex.) claimed the floor and his claim was recognized by the ‘MR. BLAND INQUIRES ABOUT THE SILVER BILL. ‘Thereupon Mr. Mills yielded the floor to Mr. on rules to limit debate upon the appropriation bills. He wished to offer’ to. that tecolation an |amendment. That amendment was that a cer- ‘tai consideration: should be fixed for the The Speaker said that the pending question was upon the approval of the journal. © Mr. Bland—TI suppose the Speaker intends to throttle this bill either in committee or in the House. [Cheers on the democratie side. Mr. Boutelle’s vociferous demand for the ular order was responded to by cries from democratic side to “sit down.” Mr. Mills ha’ arisen at this moment Mr. Boutelle e: let the other one over there sit down. ‘MR. BLAND'S PROPOSITION. a Mr. Bland then read his proposed substitute, making the free coinage silver bill a continual order from and after January 27. He he said, insist upon that motion until the 4th of Mr. great wrong perpetrated in the | had ve this ; how much longer is the House to sit and hear its 8) t insulted day after day? insulting words will be taken down. REJOINDER. Mr. Mills (Tex.) said that the chair had not given to the House or country any reason or eH HH Andulusia and are almost as familiar as doge, but seldom daring to attack human beings. From Africa even more appalling stories are received, and exaggerated reports are current that whole tribes have perished in Algeria. It is not believed, however, that any such whobe- sale disasters have occurred, although until the more remote regions of Tia have been heard from much anxiety will be felt. RENEWAL OF THE FROST THREATENED. Panm, Jan. 21.—A renewal of the frostis threatened. Fifty thousand persons are exti- mated to have been deprived of employment trade and crops The government Bland, who said that he understood that a reso- | has donated the dead wood in the state forests lution was to be reported from the committee | #0 the uses of the poor. ‘The infirmaries and hospitals of France are sorely taxed to care for those who need relief or medical care. The Fi- garo makes an appeal to the churches to keep their doors open all nightand to take other necessary to transform them into night shelters for the homeless poor of Paris. Viexxa, Jan. 21.—In the vieinity of Gumpold- skirshen, ten miles southwest of this city, a number of trains are suowbound. From all rts of the country fatalities due to the fear- Fir'cold weather ‘continue to be received, among themu cases of men having been frozen to death while riding or driving. ——— TO SUCCERD MR. EVARTS. Gov. Hill of New York Liected United States Senator. Aunaxy, Jan. 21.—Every member of both houses of the legislature was present when the joint ballot for United States Senator was taken at noon. The vote as announced gave D. B. Hill 81 votes, William M. Evarte 79, and D. B Hill was declared elected. pcan, GEORGE BANCKOFT BURIED. Memorial Services Held This Morning in the Schools of Worcester. Woncesren, Mass., Jan. 21.—The burial of the late George Bancroft took place this fore noon. The funeral party reached here on the New York and New England railroad at 645 a.m. The casket was taken to the baggage room, where hundreds of people viewed it and the ificent floral tributes, which included feos Yrom the ‘Emperor ef Germany, the President, Vice Prendent, Chief Justice Pulher many others. Accompanying the remains were John C. Bancroft, son of " Col. Alexander Biss, stepson, and Mr. Taylor. At 10:30 a procession was formed and the re- mains were taken to the cemetery and interred in the family lot. Meanwhile the bells were tolled and in the public sclovls exercises com- memorative of the dead historian were beid. pb ca ts KALAKAUA’S REMAINS EMBALMED. After Services Tomorrow Afternoon They ‘Will Be Tailten to Hawaii. Sax Paaxctsco, Jan. 21.—The body of the