Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1893, Page 8

SIXTY-THREE PRISONERS. ‘The Attendance at Judge Kimball's Branch of the Police Court. Sixty-taree prisoners answered roll call in the Police Court this morning, and the cells set apart for them were more than comfortably filled, The fact that they were in such yn- comfortable quarters did not appear to affect thetr happiness, for they indulged in song and pleasant chatting and were happier than many of those who were on the outside of the bars. | children appeared in the | Men, women an fire: procession and anewered charges of violat- ang the ipal ordmances. Whisky was the | general excuse given by the prisoners and Jodge Kimbail toid a number of them that they | could always get liquor when they could not) get breag . Archie Coleman, « colored man, was in the we he was working for bread. mtake and instead of making him rectify jicemaa Mendeoball arrested him and locked him up. Archie drives an ash cart and Saturday he went to «mall street in South Washington near the river and dumped his @ebes where he thought there was a damp. Tve been driving some time,” be told the judge, “and I thought | was putting the ashes in « dump said the judge, “that was not a dump Hiss mistake will cost bim nine days in the Work house unless some one pays $2 for him.” STARTED FOM BOSTON, BUT 18 GOING HOME. ‘ohn Henry was the name of the next pris- and the real estate on him made it impos- » tell whether he was white or black. ond,” be said, “and I ene aibie: My bome is in Kiehi Jett home some time ago. Where you gong?” I started for Voston. "the prisoner replied, along way off and f think I will re- home, When are you going As soon as | get out. F'll take your personal bonds to leave."* He left George Saunders, an old soldier who was ar- yand «scharged, returned | today and was given a hearing on a charge of } Thave no home,” he said. “I've | x over here, but [ can remain no! He was given @ home for thirty days. | * DED NOT AVAL. | William Lewis, a colored man who has been | a resident of this city long enough to become qua:nted with the ways of administer- | 1, came in to answer charge of va tie the soft impeachment, al rane) en though he admitted that he was drunk Satur- | day wight. VPoleeman Whalen arrested him | about 3 o clock yesterday morning on 3d street | southwest i William plead poverty and asked the judge to | reiease bum. but the rt thought that some was neconsar®. mess had }on on the streets at 3| © clock im the morning unk poor ead judge, poverty. It's a singular thing that a m always get liquor, but exnnot yet beead. f see no reason why you shoal’ Le discharged and you can have thirty days MIS PERSONAL BONDS TAKEN. } William i ss lives in the county and the police charged that he has not worked. He bas plenty of work with his father,” said one of the officers, “but he won't doit.” Thave beea employed to clean the Univer- sity Mision three times a week,” said the prisoner, “and would bave gone to work Satur- day bad not the police arrested me. “If you Jet me off this tuxe I will promise not to givb the officers any occasion to being me here asa That ix all that is wanted ssid the court, nd if you will do that you can go.” His personal bonds were taken. Born WENT DOWN Eliza Gant avd Minnie Posey were put on trial for vaggra: “L drinks i vag.” said Minnis And I ve got a good homeand ain't novag,” added Dhea The latter said she lived in Congress alley and Saturday night she went to visit Martha Kex in Louse aliey. oe sometime, tut i ain't no a know her?” thnow thing against h ‘The judge said that he knew Marcha and he Would require Eliza to give bonds in the sum of $50 or go down for sixty days. A similar | wentence was imposed in the case of the other | woman Eagene Jones, Mark Ashford and Frank Brooks each plead guilty to charges of violat- mg the disorderly conduct act and they were ned #3 each. | William Watson, a colored boy who was found | pickiag up coal along the railroad tracks in South Washington, was tried on «charge of suspicion, but the proof was that he only took such coal as had been left there by the carts. The judge said he did not blame the boys for Picking up the coal ard dismissed him. Xe DEMANDED A JURY TRIAL. Lee Maswell, « neatly dressed colored man, was tried on a charge of vagrancy. There wat ge of carrying « pistol against him, trial was demanded in that case it went over, Maxwell bad been drinking and he went to i claimed that money was due bim. ar ago he hed been empioyed by Mr. but he wax paid in ful) when bis em- mt was ended. . Cushing became suspicious of the man’s condnet and when Policeman Jacobson arrested m be found # pistol on bim. ‘The charge of vagrancy was dismissed and pistol case will be tried later in the week. PAD PEMAVION AT A FUNERAL ‘Thomas Smith went to « funeral yesterday and becanse of his conduct he had to appear in court today. He was intoticated when he went ted and in his water” to keep fighting mood. Ho cursed and orpse and his conduct was 60 bat friends of the deceased arrested him yned bits over to Policeman Kelleber. At the police station his language was so vile that ap additions! charge was preferredagainst him. Judge Kimball told him that be should Debare bimeel? ata funeral above ail other places. and fined him $20 or sixty days. ¥ these prisoners came many more | ried on similar charges, and the | mvan had to make several trips to the work Bouse, nYAT Correspe £ The Evening Star. Hyarrevinee, Mo., January 90, 1898. club of the last Saturday is some talk of applying to the next; legislature for authority to make a special levy tthe property in this town to pay for em, which is vbe much needed report that some of the citizens of Blad- fears of a freshet, were re- goods and chattels from without foundation, as there tent signs of a flood to cause o take such precautions. ° While Mr. Marion Fowler was driving up Pike | avenue yesterday afternoon the horse became frightened and ram into = bank, nearly over- turning the vebicle. Mr. Fowler, however, escaped being pitched out, and soon managed | im contro! of the animal. cibare spending a week in Wash- nme McFarland has returned from | an extended ryit to Pittsburg | Mise Luey Ingersoll of Bowie is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Giusta Miss Carrie Acker is visiting Mrs. Chaplain at Mt. Pleasant . The cutlook for # large peach erdp in this! county uw mid to be very good. i Mr. Thomas K. Brooks has been designated | tiggly were married by Kev. | ington, FROM HARPER'S FERRY. ‘No Present Indications of a Flood—A Warm | Fears of a Flood—A Tariff Reform Club Rain Would Make Trouble. Com espondence of The Evening Star. Hanrrr’s Ferry, W. Va., January 29, 1893, This morning there are no signs of « flood here. The weather is colder than it has been for several days and it is feared that the ice Will again become solid. During the past three days the warm weather has carried off nearly | all the snow from the mountains and the wind had cut the ice so much that a general breaking up was looked for not later than tomorrow had no change in the weather occurred. There has been comparatively little snow in this imme- diate vicinity, and, therefore, it took but a short spell of warm weather to clear it from the mountains. Here and there a small pile of drift mow is to be seen on the side of the mountains, but there is not enough of it left to help swell the rivers. NO SIONS OF A FLOOD YET. While there are no outward appearances of a flood those owning property along the low lands of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers are get- ting ready to take away their portable goods should the crash come, and even those who are not so near the water's edge are for the worst. The large amount of ice in both rivers is looked upon as rons, and it is feared that a breakup, followed by the moving of the ice, might do some damage to the railroa: bridge as well as to other property. ‘The ice in the Potomac avove here is said to be as thick as thirty-six inches in places, while it will ave fully twenty-four inches. This bas been the heaviest freeze that has occurred here in many years, the oldest inhabitants saying they never before saw anything to equal it. A hannel has been kept open across the Shenan- doah river for the ferry running from the town across to Loudoun Heights. This has been used by the farmers down the other side who bring their products here and to the town above, but the ice bordering on the channel has been #0 thick that the wagons have been crossing and avoiding the payment of toll, The work of reconstructing the bridge which was carried away by the flood in 1889 was begun several weeks ago. but owing to the cold weather it had be abandoned, and today workmen are en- gaged in removing the scaffolding and taking it to the ground above until the flood danger is passed. A BIG CROP OF ICE GATHERED. ‘The large pulp mills above here shut down some time ago on account of the severe eather and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has gathered several hundred tons of ice from Lake Quigley, which supplies the mill power. The i as clear as crystal and its thickness averaged nearly two feet. The canal water has been drawn off since before the cold weather, but there is a solid bed of ice in it now and a freshet, it is feared, would put the water- way beyond repsir. Most of the boats are in places of safety and it is thought there wouid not be so many of them destroyed as there were during the last flood. Below here, at Brunswick, early last week a six-horse team drawing « load of wheat crossed the river on the ice and reached the Maryland side without erashing through into the water. Up in the Shenandoah valley, in the vicinity of Strasburg and Winchester, the fall of snow has been heavier than im this neighborhood | and plenty of it remains on the mountain sides don the farm land, and when the melting begins in earnest it will help to rell the river. A WARM RAIN WOULD MAKE TROUBLE. Awarm rain continuing several days, it is thought, is the only thing that will cause a freshet. The warm weather during the past week not only carried away the snow from the mountains, but it also pat a supply of water on the ice and started the rotting process. The ice became so rotten that in several places breaks were noticeable, and it only ated a ewiftcurrent to break the ice from shore to shore. This, however, was imposmble because of the low water in both rivers. The water has been extremely low for this season of the year and up to this morning showed no signs of ris- ing. Mr. G. R. Marquette, the operator, in the empioy of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. is in communication with the signal office and keeping them advised of the condition of affai: along the river front. Dr. P. H. Cavalier, the druggist, on the main street, bas been in business here for a number of years and has ed occasion to take special notice of the condition of the river. le has heen watching the ice and suow and studying the matter carefully. and from his observations be thinks there will be no food unless there is a warm rain soon, and then he thinks ‘t will have to last some time to cause a flood. AN EXPERIENCE OF FOUR YEARS AGo. During the flood four years ago he said the Water was higher than it ever was before. Then there was a rise of thirty-six feet in the river and there was six feet of water in his store. When the water got in the street he had a scow tied to his house to use incase of an emergency. His chi'd-en had been sent up to Bolivar Heights and his wife remained in the house until the water covered the floors. Thén she was taken across the street on the seow. His brother-in-law was there with him until late Saturday night. when he, too, decitied to leave, as he could not swim. mained in the store until the water was up to his waist end then he had to go to the ‘upper stories of the house, where he had stored most e ou the Shenandoah river has weakened during the past three days that the teams can no longer cross on it and the ferry- boat is again doing business. Correspondence of The ! vening Star. Lavret, Mp., January 28, 1893. ‘The boiler for the electric light works ar- rived today and was hauled to the power house on Carroll avenue and placed in position. ‘The | engine will arrive in a few days. The coupling on the main shaft in the cotton mill broke Thursday, causing the mill to shut down until repairs could be made. The new coupling was put on last night and today the mill ts again running. Mr. William Bryan and Miss Rosa May Mat- L. W. Haslup of the Southern M. E. Church at the residence of Mr. Edward Chalk, in this place. Mise Brooke and Miss Sidney of Philadelphia are visiting Mra. Dr. W. W. Gray. Mrs. Chas. L. Young, who has been spending part of the winter in ‘Baltimore, will remain there till spring. ‘One of the most enjoyable dances of the sea- night. ‘The chaperones were Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. Col Fleming. Mra. Dr. Crow- ther and Mra. Evans Duvall. ‘The Academy wns tasiefally decorated and an excellent sup- per was served at midnight. Among those at- tending were ladies and gentlemen from Wash- Baltimore, Hyattsville, Belteville and otber points, and several Indies came over from Philacelphia. ‘There were present Misses Myte- line English. Alice Jobe. Louis Gray, Julia English. Lena Brebme, Sallie Gray, Edith En- glish, Alice Gray, Gussie Valk, Alice Hardens- tle, Mamie Valk, Emma Jenkins, Myra Waters, Emma Warfield, Bessie Catrup, Lillie Eastwick, Quarterman, Sidney, Brooke aud Odeon, Mrs. Eugene Par- ker, Mrs. Dr. Sadler, Mrs. M. C. Catrup, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Senator Coffin, Mra. Dr. Cron- miller, Mrs. G. W. Waters, Mrs. A. G. Valk, Mrs. Dr. W. W. Gray, Mrs. Frank L Ahern, Mre. Emory Valk, Messrs. T. Hall Brebme, Hammond Dorsey, William Dorsey, Lawrence Cassard, William, Stephen and George Gam- brill, Richard Estep. Keith Compton, C. A. Wilson, Harry James, William Valk, Emory Valk. J. H. Sothoron Compton, Edward Valk. Dr. RH. Sadler, J. Simms ‘Jones, Edward Fuller, James B. Valk, Theodore Jenkins, Emory Sudier, George W. Waters. jr., Gus Gray, George Calvert, Lee Duvall and’ Dr. W. W. Gray. Maj. ne E. Little and Mrs. Little will celebrate their siiver wedding evening at their residence on Railroad i= oy, major arrived home from Tennessee this morn- ‘Miss Warfield of Cumberiand and Miss East- ebief judge of the orphans’ court by AGov. Brown. bat the appointment of an associate fudge bas not yet been made. ‘The U. 5. Benevolent Fraternity. Council, No. 52, United States Benevolent Pra- ternity, in Mt. Vernon Hell, Saturday evening, officers for the ensuing year were installed by Deputy Supreme Presidunt A. J. Eaton. as fol- lows: H.W. Gray, president; H. F. Pritchard, vice president; E. 5. Wiler, counsellor; L. H. Patterson, secretary: A. J. Alden. financial secretary; Joba L. Kea, treasurer; D. P. Row- ‘ell, guide; Alonzo J. Eaton. wick of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. William Snowden. ‘Miss Mattie Loweree is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mr. Marye of Washington has rented s house At the stated meeting of Thomas Guard | on Laurel The doctor re- | op was given at the Academy of Music lust | Coming to the Inauguration—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Freperick, Mp., January 29, 1898. ing property along the shores of the Potomac and Monocacy rivers for the safety of the same in the event by a flood, which has been made night and has already considerably swelled the volume of all tributary streams. The ice on the two rivers is very thick and was frozen from bank to bank in a solid mass, thus creating the dread that if the high water does break it loose suddenly it will be sure to jam and blockade the water, thus causing an overflow onto’ the adjoining Innds, The progress of the swollen waters is being watched with grave interest. ‘The board of county commissioners of Fred- erick county, which afew days ago accepted the resignation of Dr. T. W. Downey of New Market asa member of the boatd of charities and correction, at a # meeting yesterday appointed James E. Houck of near Frederick, who was president of the board in 1886. ‘The appointee is a democrat and his appointment is highly commended by members of both par- tir. The board has the important funetions of supervising the affairs of the county hospital and the county jail and Mr. Houck, while for- merly a member of the board, was instrumental in returning to the county treagury surplus fund of $2,000. ‘The Frederick Tariff Reform Club. of which Mr. J. Roger McSherry is the president, is making big preparations to atténd the inangu- Fation of President-elect Cleveland. The club expects to number about 200 strong, will bb in fall uniform and cerry a brass band. ‘An impressive ceremony took place this morn- ing in the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Emmitsburg, this county, when the Rev. Chas. Reinwald was formally installed as pastor of that charge. The Rev. M. Valentine, D.D., LL.D., president of the Gettysburg Theologi- cal Seminary, delivered the charge to the pastor. and the Rey. Luther Kuhlman of Frederick de- livered the charge to the congregation. ‘There was alarge number of prominent clergymen present. Freparations are being made fora solemn and important ceremony in St. Jolin’s Catholic Charch here on ‘Thursday next, which is the feast of the purification of the blessed virgin. In addition to the usual impressive services on thers Clarke and Walch iate will pronounce their last solemn vows in the Society of Jesus. ‘This ceremony will take place just prior to the 8:30 1m. mass, and the music of the mass will be rendered by the novices and priests. ‘The clearing away of the snow which accom- panied the recent extremely cold weather re- | venis the fact that the wheat in all sections of | Frederick county is in fine condition, and | number of experienced farmers have expressed | the belief that the yield next season will be un- usually large. ‘There is also every indication of an unprecedentedly fine crop of fruit, especi: | peuchee. | L. Borley, who is the manager of the Fred- [erick Electric’ Light aud Power Compan Visited Middletown within the past few days im the interest or a project to build an elecric rail- road between Frederick and Hagerstown, to pass through Middletown, Boonsboro’ ‘and Funkstown.” He says that ‘the peoplo of that section are extremely anxions for railroad com- munication with some central point, promised to encourage the project, to which it has been estimated that it will more than $25,000. Ihe system of incandes- | cent electric ligating now in use in this city is shortly to be extended to Middletown, Walker- ville and other places in the county. Enos Mainof Rocky Springs, this county, was heiping Jchu Birth to drag logs down the mountain in that vicinity one day last weck when he made a narrow escape from a horrible decth. While walking along the side of a huge pine tree, which was being started down the mountain, he was accidentally caught by one of the limbs of the tree and dragged down beneath the huge bulk. In this perilous position he was discovered and the tree stopped just in time to save him from keing crushed. F. McK. pons. eta Golden Cross Lustaliatior ‘The following oficers of Capital Commandery, Order of the Golden Cross, have been installed by Deputy Grand Commander Richard Kings- man: Noble commander, Samuel N. Hilton; Tice noble commander, Miss Mary L. Kilgore; worthy prelate, Chaa. C. Pattee; noble keeper of records, Frank E. Newton; financial keeper of records, J. F. Kilgore: treasurer, E. L. Bug- bee; worthy herald, Mr. Holden, warder inner gate, Miss Marguerite MeCutchen: warder outer Martha J. Peabody; past noble com- in tional Com- mandery have been installed by Deputy Grand Commander L. C. Handy: Noble cominander, W. W. Wertenbaker; vice noble commander, Mrs. Sarah J. Kessler; worthy prelate, H. 1. Stout; noble keeper of records, L. R. ‘Trembl; financial keeper of records, Jos. B. Bailey treasurer, K. H. Yates: worthy herald, Geo. E. Phillips; warder inner gate. Miss Minnie Lewis; warder outer gate, W. H. Byers; past noble commander, W. G. Bateman. The following oficers of Halycon Com- mandery have been installed by Deputy Grand ¥ Thos. Humphrey: Noble com- mander, W. 8. Stetson; vice noble commander, Mrs. Ella Meston: worthy prelgte, Mrs. Rosina M. Humphrey; noble keeper of records, Jobn financial keeper of records, K. D. Meston; ‘treasurer. Jas. S. Sharp; worthy herald, Geo. H. Cline; warder inner gate, G. E. Toepper; warder outer gate, das. W. Love- leas; past noble commander. Joseph Trainor. The following officers of St. Jobn's Com- mandery have been installed by Grand Com- mander Ehle: Noble commander, Ralph P. Howe; vice noble communder, Miss Jennie C. worthy prelate, John O. Haynie; keeper of records, W. E. Graham; financial keeper of records, J. Doren: treasurer, Mi thy heraid, Samuel warder inner gate, E.R. Barbour; warder gate, Elmer Carroll; past noble commander, Dr. & A. H. McKim. ‘The following officers of Meridian Com- mandery have been installed by Deputy Grand Commander H, M. Bennett: Noble commander, James W. Carter; vice noble commander. Miss Lauretta Hendricks; worthy prelate. Dr. D. M. Ogden; keeper of records, Samuel W. Maddux, se.; financial keeper of records, D, W. Keck; treasurer, . A. Walker; worthy herald, Miss Maud M. Keck: warder inner gate, Mrs, Sarah E. Maddux; warder outer gate, F. 1. Willis; past noble commander, George C. Hough. The following officers of Anacostia Com- mandery have been installed by Deputy Grand Commander Stephen Simonds: Noble eom- mander, C. R. Burr: vice noble commande Mrs. Carrie M. King; worthy prelate, E. Walson; keeper of records, J. H. Dony; finan: cial keeper of records, D.C. Smithson; treas- urer, Mrs. Julia A. Dony: worthy herald, Chas, Johnson; warder of the inner gate, Mra. E. L. Cator; warder outer gate, A. R. Cator; past noble commander, W. $. Henr; Installations’in’ Good Will, Columbia, Mt. non and Potomac commaderies have not yet been completed. The total membership of the order in this jarisdiction on the 3ist of Decembier last was 1,013, distributed as follows: Good Will, Meridian, 152: National. 134; Columbia,’ 108; St. John's, 100; Capital, 92; Halcyon, 76; Mt. Vernon, 75; Anacostia, 55; Potomac, 42. A new commandery will be instituted by Grand Commander Ehle on February 6 at Golden Cross Hall, 316 Pennsylvania ‘avenue southeast. St. John’s and Capital Commanderies have ap- pointed « joint committee consisting of John N. Eble, J. A. Van Doren and Miss Jennie C. Bean of St. John’s, and Dr. R. Kingsman, J. F. Kilgore and Miss Marguerite McCutchen of Capital, to arrange for a ‘Golden Cross fair” early in the spring. gs. MO Opposed to Licensing Saloons. “Is Licensing Right?” was the subject on which Mr. Edward J. Redmond addressed the meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society last evening at the hall, corner 5th and Jae te yd irs, Coun, the father and Getreets northwest. The speaker said: “The mother of Mra. wl ra ir poms golden wedding one year ago. Will be present. | 28 bat gone by for any one to babar 4 Great alarm is felt by all in this county hav- imminent today of a heavy rain which set in last GLADSTONE’s HOME RULE BILL. Parliament Will Reassezuble Tomorrow fag ‘an Important Session. A BIG FIGHT PROMISED OVER THE NEW meAS- URES—TWO HOUSES AT DUBLIX—AUTONOMY SIMILAR To THAT OF CANADAIS NOT GRANTED— POINTS OF THE MEASURE. Parliament will reaseemble tomorrow. ‘The throne address was submitted to the queen at Osborne House Saturday by the secretary of state for war, Mr. Henry Campbell- Bannerman. If the document is approved it will be read at the first session and then one of the most in- teresting political periods known in England since the passage of the corn laws will be in- augurated. Home rule for Ireland will be the chief topic. means a small meed of justice for acountry which bas been oppressed and worse than Poland. peosaias tx every pessine par setin eree oppose it in e1 le way in upper house, and his real coadjutor in the commons will be Mr. J Chamberlain, who, perhaps, ought to be the last person in the world to begrudge the relief which Gladstone's scheme pro] for the Irith people. fr, Gladstone will be able to take care of the bill for = time in the lower house, and Lord Kimberly, president of the council and secre- tary of state for India, will watch it in the lords. CONTEST IN THE LORDS. Unfortunately, Kimberly is not a match for Salisbury. The ex-premier is a powerful de- bater, a cunning wire puller and a fighter who never admits defeat until his antagonist has him literally by the throat. Kimberly is eloquent, but he is not a politician in the sense that Salisbury Present arrangements are that Mr. Gladstone will personally present the home rule bill to the commons, accompanied by, the usual explana- tory adiress. ‘The measure will grant an Irish parliament, conirol of the constabulary, control of taxation, under guarantees that Ireiand will supply about one-twentieth of the imperial budget, but not an autonomy similar to that enjoyed ‘by Can- ada. Irish representative peers will sit in the imperial parliament. Mr. Justin MeCarthy has been selected as chairman of the Irish party during the session, | ‘The whips will be Sir. Thomas Esmonde and Mr. John Deasy, and Arthur O'Connor and Daniel Sullivan will be secretari BIG FIGHT IMMINENT. Everything, however, portends a desperate struggle. With the aristocracy and landed in- terests, as well as royalty, secretly in opposi- tion, Mr. Gladstone has the greatest fight of his life before him. With Mr. alfour as tory leader in the com- mons, Mr. Gladstone is assured of the support of tl ellite wing of the Irish representa- tion, for they will never agree to anything that the ex-chief secretary wants. Balfour is the Dest hated man in public life at this moment. Balfour's thunder will be stolen to some ex- tent by the fact that Gladstone will insist on safeguarding the royal veto prerogative on im- portant questions passed by the parliament on College Green. Mr. William O'Brien is said to be opposed to this clause in the bill and wil seek to haxe it rejected. He is said to be the only member from Ireland who will object to it. Apropos of Mir. O'Brien, it may be said that his father-in-law, Banker Raffalovitch, has offered to pay the costs awarded to Lord Salis- bury in the Bolton libel suits in order to avert the bankruptcy of O'Brien, which will disqualify him for the commons. Raffalovitch has already paid Lord Salisbury’s original claim. WHAT THE BILL CONTAINS. jopsis of the act hus been given out, which declares that there shall be established a legislature consisting of the queen and an Irish legislative body, empowered to make, amend and repeal laws for the peace, order and good government of Ireland. ‘The power to enact laws on the following subjects is retained by the imperial parliament: ‘The status or dignity of the crown, or the succession tothe crown, or rezency ; the uiaking of war or Peace. ‘The army, navy, inilitia, volunteers or other val forces, or the defense of the reali. other relations with foreign states, or fhe lations between the various parts of fer nna: jomsins. cies oF “ties of honor, prize or booty of war, offenses against the law of nations, or offenses com uitted in violation of any treaty made or herealter to Ue made between lier mnaesty atid any forelzn stata, ‘Offenses committed on the high seas, treason, alien- age, oruaturallzation, trade, navigation or «uarai- tine. thie postal and telegraph service, except as bi afterin this actinentionga ith respect to the transiuis- Pla letters and celerams ta Trelands beacons jolie oF nea marks: e coinawe, the value of foreign money. legal ten- ror Welkhts and measures IRISH PARLIAMENT RESTRICTED. ‘The Irish legislature is restricted from pass- ing any law respecting the establishment of religion, ¢r prohibiting the free exercise theresf, or conferring any privliege or imposing an; Aisability on account of religious belie. = Itcannot impair, withouteither the leave of her majesty in council first obtained on an address presented by the legislative body of Ireland, or the consent of the corporation interested, the rights. property or privileges of any existing corporation incorporated by royal charter or local and general act of parliament, or from enacting any legislation changing the terms of the home rule act, except in so far as the act is declared to be alterable by the Irish legislature, ROYAL VETO CLAUSE. ‘The queen retains the same prerogatives with respect to summoning, proroguing and di solving the Iris legislative body as she has with respect to. the imperial parliament. The Trish legislative body can continue for five years and no longer from the day on which it is appointed to meet. e executive government of Ireland is to continue vested in her majesty and to be car- ried on by the lord lieutenant, with the aid of such officers and such council a4 to her majesty may from time to time seem tit, Subject to any instructions which may from time to time be given by her iajesty the lord lieutenant «hall give or withhold the consent of her majesty to bills passed by the legislative body and shall exercise the prerogatives of her majesty in summoning, proroguing and di solving the Irish legislative body and any, pre- rogatives the exercise of which may be dele- gated to him by her majesty. ‘TWO HOUSES IN DUBLIN. The bill of 1893 provides that the legislative body shall consist of # first and second order, but instead of providing that the orders shall deliberate together. ax in the bill of 1896, provides that they shall sit and vote separatel) thns constituting two distinct houses of 1 loginiature. if the resuit of the voting brings the two orders into collision then the question at issue is to be referred toa joint committee of both houses. If the question still remains unde- cided, through inebility to agree, then the estion at issue may be referred to the people. The new bill thus provides for a popular refer- endum. ‘The tenth clause substantially provides, as in 1886, that the upper house, or first order, shall include 103 members, 75 elective and 28 peerage members. The elective members are to be d of property; if real estate, or partly real and pertonal, bringing in an income of at. least £200 a year: or, if only personal, then bringing ‘the same income, or being of the capital value of £4,000 or upward, free of all charges. Ireland is tobe divided into two electoral districts for,the first order, each elector to be an owner or occupier of some land or tenement within the district of a net annual value of £25 or upward ELECTION OF IRISH MEMBERS. The term of the elective members of the first order is ten years, thirty-seven or thirty-eight to retire every fifth year. The peers are to be the twenty-eight Irish representative peers. ‘The peerage re tation in the first order is to last for not longer than thirty years from the appointed day of organization, when the places of all members are to be vacated. ‘The second legislative body is to conmst of 204 members, to be chosen by existing constitu- encies in Ireland, two py each constituency with the exception of the city of Cork, which is to be divided in two divisions and two members chosen by each diviaion. a important new clause provides that 1 members of the im parliament shal be ing constituencies. ‘These members shail vote on sil questions reserved by such dealers is considered an advantage and | the imperial parliament from the Irish legis — ee ee wee never a menace to society. As a preventive of | tive body, and many also tt in the Ieuh tetasie: Raoay erie ill at the Herbert | tbe business liceasing is a failure. If an in-| tive body, if elected thereto, as well as in tho Howse bese, where he and’ his father's foray | ¢Feate of the license feo has had any effect it | imperial parliament. oo me be has been solely to intrench the traffic saacannld idesanreenen Mrs. Goodrich and son of Baltimore are the | Wotea right to remain, ond enable salooe keer. | Duties of customs and duties of excise col- guests of Mra. Evans Duvall on Prince George's | tessa Fight ‘cremate, ang our rights) and | lected in Ireland are to be spatied o Brink cunet. we insist on’ Fight could | charges, ‘any excess applied as part ee eee be buat! a and are not | public revenues under coxtrol of the Irish gor- same house on Prince Gearge's street, met os rcs of commerec,”” "The | Urament, Mr. Grane fell down cnr foggy oe Fe siting tail Bade, the duty of the Irish legislatare show that where existed such tazes,-duties or imposte Mellie and Sobn also addressed the| ‘This fund is to mest toward ex- mecting to i ae recited ino of the Irish government, incurred — any court snd ll pepsaents for Bas ooabes e——_—__——"___ > . THE. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.-C,..MONDAY, If the signifies to the Irish that ‘a slate ‘of war existe, the islatare may make extra 4; army and navy and to aid realm. ORIGINATING TAT Laws. ‘One important clause of the bill follows: shall not be lawful for_the Irish legislative body toadopt or pass any vote, resolution, address or bill for the raising or appropriation for any uurpose of any part of the public revenue of rena, or of any tax, duty or impott, except in pursuance of a recommendation from her majesty, signified through the lord lieutenant in the session in which said vote, resolution, address or bill is proposed.” CONSTABULARY CONTROL. The Dublin metropolitan police is tocontinue subject to the lord lieutenant for « period of five years, or until the Irish administration will guarantee that an adequate local police syste: | has been organized. The royal Irish constabulary, while it exists, is to continue subject to the control of the lord lieutenant, but the Irish legislature may pro- vide for the establishment and maintenance of ‘police force in counties and boroughs in Ire- land under the control of the local authorities, treasury and the Irish government for the establishment and maintenance of police re- There is an entirely new clause, 22, which izes the crown the right to veto al billé of the fr rs the right to sit in the house of lords at Westminster and vote on all imperial ques- Controversies regarding constitutional ques- tions are to be referred to the judicial commit- ‘The functions of the lord lieutenant are the same as in the bill of 1886 and the judiciary is the imperial government, then to pass under the control of-the Irish government. and arrangements may be made between the serves, ish legislature, and gives Irish representative tions. tee of the privy council for decision. to remain for five years under the control of 1eOwet Provisions are similar to the bill of — ton LARGEST OF THE KIND. The Cantilever Bridge to Be Built Over) the Mississippi at New Orleans. President Harrison has just signed a bill which authorizes Chicago men to construct over Mississippi river at New Orleans the largest cantilever bridge in America, Surveyors and engineers will at once begin preliminary opera- tions and within three years the $5,600,000 structure will be opened for traffic. The plan is one in which all the railroads in the eouth are interested and the contract has been given to Porthell & Karner, civil engineers of Chica; river banks, as defined b water, and with two piers in the river. length of the main channel span will be 1, fect and the two side spans will be7: with the jowest part of the superstractare not less than eight, fect above the extreme high water mark. ‘This will make the 5 less than a length. ‘The location of the bridge will prob- ably be near Carrollton. ooo MR. LOVELL D: IES, He Denounces the Charges Against Him as False and Malicious. John W. Lovell, who organized the United States Book Company, has been ousted from the vice presidency, and Lawrence and Warner, the lawyers of 120 Broadway, have been in- structed to bring action against him, Edward Lenge resigned his office as treasurer of the concern, and the state of affairs developed at the meeting on Saturday shows that there is much bad feeling among the publishers, whose “combine” in July, 1870, with a capital of $3,250,000, was regarded as a “cheap novel tors, whose claims aggregate over $300,000, have begun proceedings against the company. At the meeting Saturday the cided to declare the office of Vi Lovell vacant, because of bis non-attendance at the meetings end for other reasons. Mr. Forbes was elected in his place as vice presi- dent and general manager. Tn instructing the Inwyers to bring various actions against the ex- vice president, the directors charged mal feasance in office. and blamed the present con- dition of the corporation upon Mr. Lovell. Horace K. Thurber is the president of the com- pan “ lirectors de- President W. Gould has been appointed receiver. . Lovell, after reading the charges made against him, sent the following card to the newspapers: he malicious and unfounded statements h have appeared in the press in regard to connectiy with the United States Book absolute and prompt denial F part. The business of the company bas re almost continuous absence from the ¢ the past eight months. On Friday directors were informed that I was in Troy have the attachment of the Manu tional Bank an arrange- ment to have ich, if carried out by the directors, would avoid all subsequent complication ‘On Sat ton on the ° turers’ Na- the 28th instant, I was in Bos- usiness of the company, and there first learned, through the New York "papers, of | the other attachments and the unwarranted and unjust action of the directors regarding myself, “Lat once returned to New York city and shall now take such steps as I believ the protection of the stockholders of the company and compel redress wrong done mysclf. Yours, respectfall Joux W. Loven.” Interesting developments are looked for. —-e--___— GOV. CROUNZ: EXPLANATION. A Special Message on the Failure of the ° Capitol National Bank. Gov. Crounze has cent a special message to the Nebraska legislature explaining the counection of the state banking board with the failure of the Capitol National Bank. After steting the fact that $265,000 in state funds were on de- posit, and how the bank’s bonds were approved, the governor saya: “It transpires that the bank's books have been manipulated so to deceive the most vi lant bank examiner, und would have defied detection even if the state had undertaken by experts to investigate its solvency for itself. I am credibly informed the further investigation and examination of the record will disclote the fact that the state treasurer, Bartley, has been imposed upon, and that the certificates of de- posit which were turned oggr to him by his pre- Aecessoein ofice were fratidulent evidence of money on deposit which bad no existence. “{t is impossible at this time to ascertain whether the feilure of the bank will involve the state in any loss, ‘The assets, however, ‘of over $900,000, as represented by the books, together with. the assessments, for which the stockholders are liable, furnish a reasonable guaranty that the stato’s loss should not be great ultimately. It remains for the lature to take such action to ascertain the exact condition of the bank and to fix the responsibilities of the’ parties involved in the transaction. It is an open question whether the bondsmen of ex-Treas- urer Hill were released whan he paid over to his successor the fraudulent certificates of de- posit and whether the new treasurer assumed any responsibility by reason of his assumption of ofice.” A Fortune for an Invention. It is reported that O. 8. Kelley of Spring- field, Ohio, bas sold his patent on the overhead electric trolley system to the General Electric Company of New York city. A friend of Mr. Kelley states that the rumor is true, and that Mr. Kelley has received a sum running up into the hundreds of thousands for his patent. A e ining Green's invention and Keiley The patent corers all systems , and all electric systems using the over- infringe on this patent. ' feet long, | AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. a RE DAYS. Se Aeetioueer, Git Pa aves chder LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, &e., AT AUCTION WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS, TUESDAT, JANUARY THIRTY-FIRST, Tr ASSORTME: LLOW FINE FO} iE MISSES! ) FANCY it | CREP BED | ATTRESSES AND BEDDING. WAND PLAN WALA ARDAOBES, SUNGES, EXTENSION. TABL ROOM “CHALKR, MIRRORS, STOVES, KITCHEN EFFECTS, ‘&c. ‘ALSO ONE HUNDRED SETS FURS, MUFFS, BOAS, LADIES’ CLOAES, 8. MISCELLANEOUS STOCK SMOKING TOBACCO, LOT JEWFLEY, slaps < etapa &e. RyEste BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, a8 ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, FINE SECONU-HAXD SURREY. CANOPY Top: NEARLY NEW SLEIGH AND ONF HANDSOME LEATHER-TOP “VICTORIA, WITH POL SHAPTS—TO COVER ADVANCES AND CE S. BE WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 0 LA. AVE. §. W. PEREMPTORY SAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES, MARES AXD ‘MULE Are you searching for a Good Working Horse or Mule? If 80 you should not fatl emptory sale to be heid ¥ Morning? Juhu without reserve: Head of First-class Work and Dziv- orses, Mares and Mules to the highest bid S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer, 1N BUSINESS WE WILL AUCTION FOR THE EM- E HOUSE THE FINEST AND | K OF NEW FURNIT IN THIS CITY, PELLOWS’ HALL, ON 7TH AND E STS. N. W., COM EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR HOUSENOLD, SUCH AS ANDSOME Ti ED AND . EXTEN. BLISH MEN - JANUAR WAT TEN A.M. between D. and E stock of first-class ck ik all ner, of the latest “designs PEREMPTORY SALE DWELLING AND. BEING I St. 8 DAY AFTE THIRTY a3, at HAL CLOCK, in euises, we sill sell_thenorth 1] feet | of original lot ry bof 100 feet to S-toct ‘square No. 3 Safe $ balance, in equal mstall- ments, at one and two years, note o given bear- ing 6 per cent at ly, and to be secured by ust on proper or lh cash, at option hi EY sf $100 re- quired at t fifteen eserved 1 resell at risk and haser after five days" sdver- resale In some newspaper published wren DUNCANSO Aree v CHANCYRY SALE. OF VALI BY A TWO-STOL tick STABLE O80, wherein Jemes Taylor C: sa and recordin at 1 ¢ ¢ ns of sale are not complied with wishin ten days aft-r day of sale the tr the rlahit to rose chaser afier fl Retcue NEERS, en) PAL AVE. NW. ITHOUT RPSERVE. OF 15,00 LBS AT Ol Auct onests. ESTATE. SITUATED TWENTY-FIRST AND J IMPROVED BY THREE FRAME TAL OF 828 PEE Frenvary sry. | "OUR O'CLUCE, we (04. frontiny in square south 140 feet on ist by a depth of 6 Yeot Sig inekes on Fst.n.w. Thi roperty is o.igiliy situated, bélng near ike new Ucrvoran “Act Galleries apd the Rawteurh ‘eration’ andcan be reediiy subdivided into valusbie Dulidina: sites, ‘Terme: 4; cash; the residue in one, two and three "iu, payable semi-annually, pon the property sold, oF all ears, 8 pet cent per at Recured Uy deod of fra eas: ‘option of purchaser. A deposit of S206 upon teceptance of Tf the terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days from the day of ‘sale Fight reserved to resell tbe Property at the tisk and Cost of the defaulting purchuser, after five days’ sd- Sertivemnent 1a seine mewapaper pub Tshrea Dc Ail conversncing” and Eecording af te cost cf die Purchaser. Abstract shown nals. “\elOdads RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts._ RATCLUFE, DARE &Co., Aveta, VERY VALUABLE! 1 ESTATE ON H STREFT BETWEEN TILTH AND TWENTY- oT STREETS NORTHWEST, IMPROVED ‘A FRAME HOUSE, KNOWN 48 NO. 2015 H SOON, TEDRUARY THIRD, DUR O'CLOCK, we will offer for Of the premises, the east part of oruinal re 101, fronting 1G tect on street & back 124 feet, with Fight of way to" a Dub- Realte “rhis property is nicely located in a fashfonable neizuberiiod whereteal estate fs constantly increas” in value. ‘Terms: Oxie-third cash, the balance in one, two and three years. G percent por annuin, payable sewi-an- ot RATCLIFFE, DARN & 00., AUCTIONEERS. AVE. N.W.. a larze stock of ferns, Vet Patterns, Misft Clothing, Glass, Pictur Tables, Stoves. Desk, Sewing &e.. Ac., to which we invite the attention of the trade ani'private buyers, ‘Terms cash. JOHN C. HEALD, maine bah 426 Lith st. nw, Receivera, san.a RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO-, Anew. VW ALTERE WILLIAMS & C0., Auctioncorm SEVEN THOUSAND. ROLLS OF WAIL PAPER AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST. PAST TEN O'CLOCK A M., we shi alee. rooms, corner 10th aid van Rerthwest, seven thacsand ro cther grades of “Wall Paper purchased for last fa) trade, ie for halis, Mtrary, dining room, par- lors and bed rooms, with borderiwc and ceiling paper wand desirable patterns recently pur- t now retirine frogs business, and removed to our for conv@nience of sale DEALS RS and PRIVATE BUYERS SHOULD GIVE THIS SALE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION ASSt WALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO. Aucts. LADMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 Gst, ORIENTAL CARPETS AND BUGS. ADOUT 500 PIECES, CONSIGNED US BY OSE OF THE LARGEST HOUSES IN NEW TORK, COMPRISING MANY RARE AND VALUABLE PIECES OF THE FINEST GRADES, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, WITH N OUR SALES ROOMS, 1407 G ST., WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD, 1893, AT ELEVEN A.M. AND THREE P.M. EACH DAY. EXHILITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JANUARY THIRTIETH AND THIRTY-FIRST. P. 8.—We invite special attention to this collection, as many of the pieces are new to this market and of extra quality, and all sizes. LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctior AT HAL Tollowine’ f partof qua 50), a8 per plat recorded t fe. Terms to be Lim tendays, or the property will be resold at the nadcost of the defaulting purchaser after Svedays" readvertisement. D. DARBY THOMPSO! RUFUS A. MOREIS( SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, If, Rernheimer & Go.. Auctioneers. On WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY FIRST, 1863. AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, we will coimmence to sell at the establishment of E- Heidenheiiner, sting of fine Diamond Kings, Pins, St E 4, Silver and Mec! Watehes, of fine Jexelcy. Clocks, Clothing and Books and. all kinds of Merchandise generally found in a loan office ‘This sale shall continge until all lot are disponed of ‘Ticket holders and out-of-town customers kibdis t notice it] F BEIDEN REIMER. Broke JPUEXCANSON BKOS.. AUCTIONEERS USTEES! SALE OF A SPLENDY BU IST. BETWEEN 1 ID BRICK Ts, 2 NOS. 1720-173, iN “Pair “as THE! Min deed of trast a iy +f LTON recorded in land and Washineton. Known and distimgaiabed as dred aud tw ta Liber N ©), of trict of nn of one hundred (8). “The satd pret k butia Per cent per seuid-aun, be sectined bya a hie prope a, or all cash, at the optic “purchaser. Conveyaucing,. he parehawer's time of male. a purchaser after je in soune hews. $e soar ding Association of The terms of sale are cash, and a deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. If the teruns of sale are not cotuplied with in ten days the trustee reserves: the right to resell at the risk andcost of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and Fecoraing at the ex- Pense of purchaser. WILLIAM K. DUHAMEL, ‘Trustec, 480 Louisiana ave. DUNCANSON BEUS., “Auctioneers. chaser at the above sale of this s hiviag note tateuke tn complvine eile sie tere thereof Twill resell the said above mentioned yuitines,” Panta Pat- | Tee . Tron Rate, | ET FAGHETS MAIR To: or The Petroie im —Freveots baldmnens, bow ® {he batr and wea'p ina ciean and healthy com boom. SSentihe research, RECEIVERS’ SALE OF A LARGE or ee a or ERES. CLOTHS. PANTS PATTERNS, | “SOG py ws THOMPSON, 705 Lith st TABLES, TRON SAFE, Ke. ISTIANT, 484 Pa eve. wie QCLOCE, eee rit at The oro: M ™ %. -R Loe! Hom Re | OPISTR. RO ROOMS GF RATCLIFFE. DARE & CO., m0 PENS. | J Shortest @ sentiment Hes OWNS eDiTa a. Goods cated sna delivered ADIES' SHANA» Ls Cutting a spect: te ran Digwort) Ladin” th S5a hanes Grant eee Hf denied ADIPS WHO Wistt 4 making, made at reasons Mine, CAMIL 1 FIND MEM FRC? 5 MILT . TEMPLE OF TSCHATK v7 tad MONTHLY LN STFINWAY, CHASE, GAPT SOneans and Wiieox & Wise NO CHLOROFORM NO PTHER OR Gas, NO COCAINE. 0 SWELLED Gre NO UNPLEASANT ND SS, SO EXTRA CHARGE We have exclusive control of a preparation & in this city, which, when sg a. APPLIED TO THE GuME, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Its applied directiy to the rams By itn use teeth can be extravted, perfectly painless, Sosvething of the gatos at warl ‘The patient retains all bi= sensor While having teeth extracted, shee So danse cannot take w Seas nef ticularly adapted te persons wie if not as represented try our syste Linton extractiom, aud We guarautve you will use ‘the furan Graxpuorarns METHOD. ‘The day of the **string and Matiron” is past. methods in & Ober Itis by ex tistry are prevalent now. ploying modera time-saving appliances and skilled operators that we are able to proface periect results at small cost. Our patrons reap the Sliver Fillings, 73e, : Pintina, $1.00, Gold Fillings, aconting to size. VERY SEST TEETH, @5.00. U.S. Dera Assoczatiox, COR. 7TH AND D STS. XW. a] JR. 8. PARSONS, 8. b.w. Filling aspecisliy. Aching aud t teeth restored by the crownayaten:. Alocal ssewucue 1 as i fplieito cuns > stiewinte alu inextraniag Alt E DENTAL INFIRMAR et inserted withon! COR OTH AND ESTs ENTAL INFIRMARY ay AL INPIRA ATIONAL St public auction in front of the Reece Day ethe FOCRTH DAY of FEBRUARY. HAUF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 1M. ‘terms and conditions as in the original tid sale being at the risk purchaser. WILLIAM K. DUHAMEL, Trustee, 23-dkds 460 La."ave. n.¥. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MAST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND WASHINGTON. Arrangements bave been made by the ik and eter nce nto oe persed freicht deliveries at Washington from New York aed ae ea add eho “ais eadlont. 4 NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO. POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS “WASHINGTON” and **NORFOLE.* Dafly st 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress ‘Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, hunily, sscared by deed of trust on the property sald, Orall cash, atthe ovtion of ihe purchaser, A deposit of $200 required ato time of eile. Mf the terms of Sale are not complied with In Bfteen days from the a Of sale right rescrved to resell the property at the ak ings wUrchaser, after five days’ espaner pu and BE & CO. SEERS, ey Pa ave SOs SALE. OF RI § cera ORB Pea RATE FY STREET SOUTHWEST, BED GaNTLY BUILT THREE STORY, Bank ASSIGNEF'S PROV! Portsmouth and the south. Through sleeping car service via Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atlantic Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charles- toa, Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Augustine, gure in this bail es on Sotrtrunlion will be we! pti and critical Investuator Ieer winwiee vee Gicalarly anxious to reach, and we ‘enti pai eri ermennne tothe evans “Se will sso.atve, dally, « Yanited number sittings to. those desirine’ to exabnioh mit. test marta . Of course, but it is th rine of public jomgay and Wertinen P20F. SLAY 1s THE OLDEST EsTaBL)sHrD aasetd for tising clairvoyant, astrologer aud issn Born with wonderful prophetic tells ail the eventa of your tite reveals: hidden sm ee oe Fift of second froin eredie recovers. Jost - ise telis whether th: ones, by coming to ri ss he succeeds where othe have failed. Gonvin-= Advertines only what the cnn do. “Ait sittin, i . Hesidence. 480 Hi mt.,” bet