THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. ‘Tne EVENING Stan is served to subscribers in “he city by carriers, on thett own account, at 10 cents per week. oF 44c. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 tach. By mail—postare prepaid—s0 cents hh. oue year, &t. six months, 3. —published on Friday—@1 = Che ening Star. Sit months, 50 cents, SAULSBURY’S SUCCESSOR. Anthony Higgins Wins the Senatorial Fight in DAaware. Dover, Dex, Jan. 15.—Anthony Higgins, of Wilmington, was nominated for United States Senator on the forty-third ballot in the repub- lican caucus at 3:30 am. The vote was: * gins, 9; Massey, 6—one member having the room and gone to bed. The break to Hig- gins began on the fortieth ballot, when the five men who had stood solidly by Treat went over. Massey, who had received as high as eight votes, lacking only one for the nomination, held seven up to the forty-second ballot, whem bec riptions must be paid in advance; bo paper sent loner than is paid for. Vor. 74—No Rates of advertistne made known on application. = = 12,024, ASHINGTON, D C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1889.. one of his menand the remaining Smithers man went over to Higgins, giving him the nomination. THE HOUSES BALLOT SEPARATELY. TWO CENTs._ SPECIAL NOTICES. — ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF THE D oT OF COLUMBIA. ‘The annual meeting o: will be held in OF THE SURVIV: Washington Repub! je “Wide Awal asso ciations of 150. 18 kes” will Grand Army Hall. 1412 nia avenue, on | be held at the rooms. w York State Republi- TUESDAY, 15ts instant. jock p.m. sharp. | can association, N t. n.wW..on THURSDAY, Seiubers who take au interest in the prosperity of the Sanuary 17. 1880, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Society should atteud in large numbers. To secure ‘are inVited to be presen’ a admission to the hall members must present the Cur A.C. RICHARDS, G. R. WILSON, rent x Trade Card (ood till April 30, 188@), or be Youched for, by the secretary, as Ueing eintitled thereto, By order “Committee. ASSOCIATION—REG- Ja15-3t* J_W. HARSHA, secretary. SaaS ee MODEL BUILDING some ‘a Jar monthly meeting at 935 F st. nw. on In order to reduceour stock and make room | ey pep 4 Vat monthly, ‘ ‘apring quods we will . THURSDAY, January 17, 1889, at 8 p. m., for pay lor good fe will make wp during Janu ay — ent of dues and wa ption stock. Shares $2 - ; 5 3: Solelon of antics tx $1,000 loaned on each share, balloted for, at 44 per s bow in stork, cousisting of Saitinss, Overcoat Sea acai ne GLa OTe to Seat adhe tae lh Or line, Fou will | Persons submcribiug to stock previous to the ineeting find Wt to your advantage to call ‘aud exaiine oUF will be entitled to partici rae drawing. OMice — Ours, 3:30 to 5 t which ti e pn. da € 5p ime the secre- tary will be at the o SNYDER & WOOD, Mice to communicate information Merchant Tailors, 230 : ai ceive subscriptions to stock. = = S lithst. aw. | MM aPRINGER” ‘J. W. BROOKE. —— CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE | Jal5-at_ Secretary. Presidetit E~ Union. meeting in the interest of Department BEVivit. seRvIONS Ar" of Heredity and Hygiene, Wednesday, Jan. 1:30 oki hy Fy a, ne sis oon o a 2 ing this (Tuesday) evening yd Rev. “3 De uate Bliss | Dr. Perry, of New Jersey. Fiends Supt Horedity | are cordially invited. for all) Hyaieue, 5 es __ wiz, Thuraday, at 2-30 pin. “Special servic hevening UNDER AND BY VMTUE OF AG (save Saturday) at 7:30. The invitation isto all, 1t* I = - ° went from James Graham, I will tock of Books, Stationery, T Pennsylvanix ave. u.w. "Th ary course of business uutil debted to James Graham are requested | nd al] persons having claims egainst | 9 to nt the mame out delay W. McPherson, Fen- 4 the agents and at- KNIGHTS OF ST. AUGUSTINE, ili meet at their hali, ‘id aud B sts’ ARY 16, i589, at 7:30 Jof Dennis Harrison.” it* OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN- | Ge oppcee nt Co Oe SOCIETY x SUKANCE CO. OF D. € | quested to attend meeting THIS EV at new Wa OS, Janiary 4.1889. | Grand Army Haid and vote oj membership ticket, ALEXANDRIA, VA. posit aiFire Insurance C —s will rher’ of | Sane firm of Berubcimer& binsteln, is this enc sine at | day dissolved by umutual cousent. -Mre.J- Berhheimer ais; the election of eveti | is authorized to collect all accounts and pay ull debts, i board to couduet the affairs ed to be held at the above | quire le of the By-Laws of the company necting of the company Ibe the appointment of meeting and elec of incorporation, ui. and 6 o'clock p.m.” aby the of d BAUGH HALL, D. THIs EVE. and continuing EACH EVE) iG DURING THE WEEK. The subjects will include: The Kise and Fall of Various Nations; the Present and | Future of our Country, and the Attitude which will be | | Assumed by those who Rule the Nation. Seats free and | ail are imvited. Services will commence promptly at 7:30, ° p=», NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. ‘The partuership heretofore existing between 1. Q Hiidebrant and Kobert Morrison hus been dis- solved by the withdrawal of T. Q. -brant from the | T.Q. HILD. BR ines the year 1538, ad- ee 1,985.30 ent will be ready for distribution rany, by the 14th instant, 1 SO K. CHEQUES, | 2 5 . HE SEMI-ANNUAL SES. | Se ae CERES, | aio of the Grand Encarapenent will be bend | nd designics.” gua ‘GEDNEY,- TUESDAY, 15th inst., at 7-0 p.m. gua < aie JOSEPH BURROUGHS, —2t___ 10 and D streets (Fost Bailing). | 14 0: Grand Scribe. | - x ~< THE FIRM OF N. KAUFMAN & SON, | — EQUITABLE | Bos parte i cep daa “EQUITABLE BUIL ASSETS. 897 _ Washington, D.C F THE ANNUA We pia TATION, of Wasbiugte 16th issue received Equitable Build- scriptions for shares in #250 per mo: 1,000 advanced on each s he January 21, jal 4-6t BUILD- MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE mociation wil ing February ¢ st. n.w., for the L of dues, sale diuent of Art. et See. “G. HENSEY, S J OFFIC > Pon A dividend of #1 TH DAY OF J ¢ will be open from be made promptly Advances will THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, INO. JOY EDSON, 5: per share will be payable on the AKY. USS9, to the stockholders of business on the Inth day of 7, 1889, at the office of the treasurer of the 619 14th st_u. w., Washington, D.C. n22 —— “GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE : ESE a transfer books will be Closed from ‘the 19th to | Clearest Tete tp Gieesis Wor ux your Furniture, | the 260i of January inclusive, ©” 0° | ale Meitrgs, Baby Carriages, Refrig: | anUE a a | <.&c" Everything in the Housefuruiai: | y, CHARLES G. BEEBE, ‘Treasurer. < edit as cheap as they can be bought | _Washington, D. C., Jan. 12, 18 ae 1 here te = COLUMBIA. EAL ESTATE IN a WE MAKE LAY ALL CARPETS FREE oF | & «> TRENT COMPANY tags mywl T. ‘The regular annual weeting of the stockholders for cers will be held at 1. election of Wednesday eveuing, Jan. 16, 1 A. ewadent, 30) Jal4-3te a F. DUHAMEL, Secretary. _ HOW ABOUT THOSE TROUSERS? Drop in and look at the new lin Don't be fi € 14th st. n.w., 8 o'clock, THE INAUGURATION PO DELEGATES OF CIVIC AND MILITARY or Comfortable quarters. with or with- 1.000 MEN. cuore or_less), centrally New Mattresses, »attached Full 621 B st. nw. T have Just opened rightened into buying wherever the “hue and | yr of bargains iuay be raised. It is not _eceasary to reduce good Cloths, uuless they were marked too high in the bevinning. Here is the spot to secure all that is fashionable in Men's Trouserings and Suitings ‘west cash prices. You further your own in- terest in securiue « pair of the Trousers f azn now luak- ugap at $7 and $10, or Suit from the Suitings at - G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, CASH TAILOR AND EXPERT IN TROUSERS, AN N LE MEN’ _ Sal 4-3t Sor. 81 we ESTABLISH: Cor. 8th and << and G sts. 1 RS—THE AN THURS! mory, of NNUAL BALL 48, Kot Lewil be held on | sts. © Tic! ENING, January T7th, at the Ar- ational Kifles, G st., between 9th and 10th ts, adnuitting’ geut and ladies, 50c.. Come | and havea jala-4e ip . .—THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Hee~ AG. ington, Co-operative Loan Com ny will be opened on MONDAY, the 14th instant, at ck m., Rooms 14 and 16, FRANK PA President. N BAUMGARTEN, ibber stamp manufac— as removed his factory and office to southeast commer of 7th and F sts., room 2, Robbins building, Jall-la ARCHITECTS. _ M. HOWARD, ARCHITECT, MA\ sts. nw. Architectural sof Drawing every deseription by expert draughtsmen, jall-1m executed Hoss Cost Noverres HALF PRICE. > REMOVAL.—HERI seal engraver and rul ‘We have ust placed on sale our stock of Elegant VELVET, PLUSH, and SILK BROCADES at Half are the finest goods imported, and are in | ith ne two pieces alike. Rare bargains | ~e> SPECIAL NOTICE. S~ Washington Cider Co., removed from 9th and D streets to 814 F street northwest. Fresh apple cider der, also old cider Agent for pure oil.’ Fernet Branca Italian Bitters. Tele- . 3a10-6t* 1iP HERETOFORE | BLACK SILK VELVETS reduced from $9 to $8, 487 to $0. The very finest goods imported. <> THE PART fr. COLORED SILK VELVETS reduced to 85. <= BLACK FPAILLE FRANCAISE SILKS st 25 per cent less than market prices, Believing that a WELL-CONDUCTED RIDING ACADEMY } is an institution which this community in general, | and lovers of horses in particular, have all interest im supporting, and being informed that the | “WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY,” Great Bargains in COLORED PEAU DE SOIE SILKS | established in this city about a vear ago, could be con- ‘St $1.50 per yard, new shades. COLORED SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, newest ahades, 2t 3100; actual vaine 3150, | tinted with increased success on a co-operative basis, we, the undersigned, have become the the incorporators of rE ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY COMPANY,” nd have each agreed to subscribe for at least one sliare, the majority of us baving taken five shares. The above ‘up to this time maintenance of iugton, we leave th of horses in particular, to Jucge tor thet the propriety of following our example. On the s JD. Brown, the proprie- tor of the wcton kiding Academy” and at the Te- uest of the incurporators, the Natioual Safe Deposit NETS and ILLUSIONS at recxced prices, MOIRE SILKS at reduced prices. ‘New Shades in WOOL HENRIETTAS. ‘community in general, aud lovers ves as to ‘ommpany of Wasbingion has consented to act as Trus- W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, tee of the funds wh . ‘in on account of " 2 19 PENN. AVE. | § THE WACHINOTON HIDING ACAD. - a EMY, n jE NATIONAL SAFE and New York | in the state of Minnesota. i | Geo. W. 2 M. Lyle, jr., at Prince | Fredericktown, y. Md. and Peter Bounds, at Whayland, Wicomico county, Md. Deata or Lieut. Mies or Yetiow F | ment this morning from Commander Heyer- o'clock Washington News and Gossip. " Index to Advertisements, . Paze 7 Pages 3 and 7 -Pago 3 -Pave 8 -Page 2 EDUCATIONAL... FAMILY SUPPLI FINANCIAL. POTOMAC RIVE! s PIANOS AND ORGANS . PERSONAL, PROFE:! PROPOS RATLROAD! SPE | TED (Rooms). TED (MisceLLas WANTED (Hovses), WAN Wnt Recerrzs To-Day,—Internal +197; customs, $45,206. revenue, N THE PRESIDENT.—A delegation of the marine engineers, who have been as- sembled in Baltimore, paid a visit to the Presi- dent this morning under the escort of Repre sentative Lawler, of Illinois Tur Present Has Approventhe act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians | Auone THE PrestpeNt’s CaLu Senators Bate, Voorhees, Turpie, Danie Butler; Representatives Hatch, Romeis, Whit- ing (Mich.), Blanchard, Caruth, and Lawler, with a delegation of marine engincers, and Hon, Frank Hurd. Hose axp Groves Not Recata.—Applica- tion was recently made to the Treasury depart- ment for the free entry of certain silk hose and gloves imported for the cathedral of the Im- maculate Conception. at Albany, N.Y. It was explained that the articles are intended for use by the bishop on special occesions of divine worship and, therefore, are exempt from dut under the provision for “regalia * * specially imported * * * for religious pur- poses.” The department denied the applica- tion on the ground that articles of wearing ap- parel of this character, although worn by clericals, hardly can be regarded as “regalia” within the meaning of the law. , and v * To-pay’s Bonn Orrerinas aggregated $56,000, as follows: Coupon 4s, $40,000 at 157%{: regis- tered 4s, $1,000 at 157; registered 4 315,000 at £10837. Marytanp AND Virorxta Postasters.— Allen W. Bowie has been appointed postmas- ter at Clark’s Gap, Loudoun county, Va.; W W. Bowling. at Consent, Patrick county, Va.; Branden! delphia, Mont= burg. at Tria 1d. —A telegram was received at the Navy depart- man, in command of the United States Steamer Yantic, at New York, announcing the death of jieut. Chas. R. Miles of yellow fever. at 10 ast night on board ‘that vessel. Lieut, is at present lying so dangerously ill at Norfolk that it has been impossible to in- form her of her husband's sickness. Recerver Apporxrep.—S. P. Young, of San Francisco, has been appointed receiver of the California National Bank of San Francisco, which failed on the 17th ultimo, A Bia Storm Comina Tus Way.—The sig- nal service gives notice that “an extensive storm, now central in southern Utah, south- western Colorado, and northern New Mexico. is advancing eastward. preceded by rain, thence to the Mississippi valley, changing to snow in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota, and northwest- ern Nebraska.” Nava Steam ENGIneers ror Civit Service.— Passed Assistant Engineer Geo. W. Baird, of the navy, has been appointed a member of the board of civil-service commissioners for the examination of steam engineers for the civil servi ALLEGED ForGery 1N A Pension Case.—The commissioner of pensions has been advised that Henry Delle, of Dayton, Ohio, was ar- rested on the 14th inst., for forgery of evidence resented in support of his claim for pension. e waived examination and was held in the sum of $1,000, to await the action of the grand jury. a aes Neary A Briiion or REvENvE Stamps.—The Secretary of the Treasury has received the re- port of the committee, consisting of Edward L. Mills, secretary's office; W. E. Myers, first controller's office, and V. N. Stiles, fifth audi- tor’s, auditors appointed to make an examina- tion and count of stamps in the vaults of the internal revenue bureau at the close of business January 5, 1889. It shows that there were on | hand January 14, 1888, the time of the last ex- amination, 77,621.206 stamps, and that there were received from that date to January 5, held in Dakota in September, 1885, which had formulated a constitution for the state of South Dakota. The constitution had been submitted to the people and ratified by a vote of 25,000 to 6,000. The total vote had been only 31,000, while at that time there had been 65,000 voters in the territory. In view of the smallness of the vote, he insisted justice to the people of Dakota required that a new con- vention should be held. THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. PROPOSED MILITARY AND NAVAL MUSEUM. Representative Townshend introduced a bill in the House yesterday appropriating $100,000 for the establishment of a national naval and militery museum in Washington. It provides that the collections shall consist of complete set of uniforms used in the volunteer or regu- lar military marine and naval forces of the United States since 1776; small arms and equip- ments, field-guns, mortars, artiilery ments, machine and revolving guns. h ordnance Lay models of naval vessels constructed by the government, armors for ships of war, &c. DISTRICT BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE. The House yesterday passed the bill appro- priated $10,000 to be expended in keeping the Potomac river free from ice blockage and open | | to navigation, A conference was ordered on | the disagreeing vote of the two houses on to protect girls in the District, and bills ere passed permitting the temporary laying of railroad tracks for the occasion of the in- auguration and granting a rebate to the per- | sons who paid special assessment taxes for cer- tain improvements in the District. Mr. Blount introduced a bill in the House yesterday providing for the rental of a branch post-oftice building for Capitol Hill, the rent not to exceed $900 per year. Mr, Tracey (N. ¥.) yesterday introduced a bill in the House providing for the enforce- | ment of the eight-hour law on government premises, AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE. Discussing the Duty on Salt. ADMISSION OF NEW STATES. The Subject is Up in the House. ——— The Senate. Mr. Voorhees, from the library committee, reported a joint resolution accepting the dona- tion of the battle sword of Capt. Samuel C. Reed, as agift from his son, and providing for the presentation to the latter of a gold medal, The joint resolution was placed on the calen- dar, and Mr. Voorhees said he would call it up on some future occasion and submit some re- marks. f On motion of Mr. Voorhees. the Senate bill referring to the Court of Claims the claim of the state National bank of Louisiana, for cotton taken b nts of the Treasury department after . 1865, was taken from the calen- a. ‘THE TARIFF BILL. :20 resumed consideration of the tariff bill, the pending question being on Mr, Vest's amendment to strike from the free list “ott f roses” and to substitute “salt.” Ir. Vest reopened the discussion and quoted a speech made by Mr. Hale in the House of Representatives in 1871 in favor of a bill intro- d self to put salt on the free-list. in r, Hale declared that there should be x on salt, and that the Onondaga sait mo- 7 as great a monopoly as had ever ented by the Tudors in England. The r. Vest said, was passed by the House suspension of the rules, 147 to 47; and =} yea were Messrs, Dawes, 'y and Hoar, so that these nen were then (according to the views Hiscock yesterday) in ” PART OF THE COMMUNITY. : have grown wiser with time. s the Senator from Massachusetts Dawes) said yesterday, there is a great ence between “now” and “then.” But the difference grows not out of increase of wis- dom, but out of the exigencies of the republi- can party. Mr, Vest went on to say that he was glad to hear the Senator from New York (Mr. i ) hat he would vote for of the drawback on the salt used in curing fish, MR. HISCOCK DENIED hating made any such statement. He had simply expressed his private judgment and opinion in reference to that provision, Mr. Vest supposed that when the Senator de- nounced legislation he was ready to vote to correct it, “In conclusion he quoted from re- marks of Thos, H. Benton in his “Thirty Years in Congress,” denouncing the salt tax as a tax on the entire economy of nature and of art, a tax on man and beast, on life and health, on comfort and luxury, on want and superfluity, on food aud raiment, on washing and cleanii- ness—a heartless and tyrant tax. ‘ Mr. Morrill asked Mr. Vest whether, in the same work, he had come across another re-| markable passage in which Mr. Benton stated that he had ALMOST BECOME A FREE-TRADER, but that when he came to the subject of put- ting a duty on lead he had risen and proposed a duty of 100 per cent upon it (becayse Mis- CAPITOL TOPICS. THE FIRST ELECTORAL MESSENGER’S REPORT. Before the Senate met this morning E. W. Pou, jr., messenger of the North Carolina | electors, delivered to President pro tem, Ingalls } the vote cast in that state yesterday for Cleve- | land and Thurman. He was the first messenger to report, H THE PENSION FEE BILL. i Another hearing was had by the Senate com- mittee on pensions to-day upon the House bill | regulating fees of pension agents recently | passed. In support of the bill Representatives ockery (the author), Gallinger. Murrill( Kan. ), and Peters spoke, while it was opposed by ex- Commissioner Dudle 1 Messrs. Lemon, O'Farrell, and other pension agents, It is the opinion of some in a position to know that the | bill will not go through the Senate, i VALUABLE MANUSCRIPTS, In a letter to the Speaker of the House Sec- retary Fairchild transmits an estimate for an appropriation of $4,000 to provide for the restoration, mounting and binding of certain manuscript, letters and papers of Washington, Hamilton, ‘Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and | others. These papers are now in possession of the State Department and relate to the early | history of the United States. NOTES, The petition of twenty-eight citizens of Cen- terville, Wayne county, Ind., praying for the passage of the “Sunday rest” bill was presented to the Senate to-day by Mr. Farwell, and was referred to the committee on education and labor. The conferees on the department of agricul- ture bill have reached an agreement. A special session of the House committee on | terests, it seems that the republicans are still | Telegrams to The Star. At 10:15 this morning the house balloted for United States Senator. The fourteen repub- lican members voted for Anthony Higgins, five of the democratic members for Alfred P. Robinson, and the remaining two, Brackson and Gray, for James L. Walcott. The division in the democratic vote was in consequence of the inability of their caucus to agree upon a candidate, “The democratic caucus met again at 9:30a.m. to unite on a candidate, Walcott men insisted on pressing bis name, but this the Sanlsbury men refused to agree to. The latter expressed & willingness to support any other man upon whom the Walcott mea might agree, but the latter persisted in ing Walcott’s name, The Saulsbury men then withdrew from the caucus, The senate balloted at 11:15 for United States Senator. The seven democratic members voted for James L. Walcott, the two republicans for Anthony Higgins. This makes the vote of both houses |, Higgins, 16; Walcott, 9; Robin- son, 5. DELAWARE’S NEW SENATOR Anthony Higgins Will Succeed Saulsbury ELECTION EXCITEMENT IN LONDON. THE KANSAS COUNTY SEAT WAR. Archbishop Croke on Irish Evictions. eee coer REPUBLICANS HESITATE. fivhy They Have Not Yet Organized the West Virginia Senate. THE NEW SENATOR'S CAREER. Anthony Higgins was born in Red Lion Hum dred, New Castle, October 1, 1840. At the age of thirteen he entered upon a five years’ course Special Dispatch to T: VENING STAR. of education at Newark academy and Delaware Cuarweston, W. Va.. Jan. 15.—Contrary to | College. Later he attended the Harvard law school. He read law under Wm. C. Spruance, expectation, the state senate did not organize yesterday, and it is probable it will not do so to-day. While the decision of the supreme court was entirely in the line of republican in- Wilmington, and was admitt®d to the bar im w Castle, May, 1864. ptember, 1864, he ntered into partnership with F. G. Bradford, who was afterward United 8 for Delaware. gins was appointed deputy attorney for Delaware. In 1868 he was chairman jof the republican state committee. He was appomted by President Grant, in ‘9, United States district attorney for Dela- ware, and held that office until 1876. Since that time he has devoted himself to his large law practice. Mr. Higgins’ first appearance in politics was in the campaign of 1863, to elect a member of Congress to fill a vacancy caused | by the death of Wm. Temple. Mr. Higgins | championed the of N. B. Smithers, the | republican candidate, and who was among his competitors of yesterday, and Mr. Smithers was elected. In 1867 he was one of the most active spirits in the border-state convention at Baltimore to promote the adoption of the fifteenth amendment to th tion, He labored hard | 1880, which resulted in the | republican legislative ticket in New Castle | county, in recognition of which he received | the complimentary vote of the republican | members in the January following, when Mr. | Bayard was elected to the United States Senate, In 1884 he was the republican congressional | candidate, accepting the nomination with no chance or expectation of success, _ WHITE CAPS K THEIR WORD. |A Man Who Neglected His Family Nearly Hanged at Huntington, Ind. Heytinetox, Ivp., Jan. 15.—White Caps at Andrews, this county, are making good the warnings sent to certain parties of that place, Sunday night Wm. Dowell, who fails to provide for his family, was surprised by twenty masked men when in a saloon and dragged out the back way. A rope was thrown over his neck and he was swung up to the rest telegraph pole. After hanging a short time he was low- ered, when he managed to slip the noose and ran yelling with all his remaining strength. He was recaptured, but citizens, attracted by his cries, came to his rescue, and the White Caps fled without being recognized. Much ex- citement is created by the affair and those who ee ¢ received the letters are living in a state of ead. of N ina dilemma and simply hold their future in abeyance by refusing to allow the senate to be organized, though they asserted prior to the decision of the court that they were only awaiting that decision. The perplexing ques- tion now is what will they do with Senator Minear? He is their nominee for president of the senate, but they don’t want him. If Minear is dropped and some oue of the older senators picked up, as they claim should be done, who will Carr vote for? Will he vote for the nomi- nee of a caucus with which he refuses to act and against himself when he is anxious to be president? Wil!l Minear vote for the nominee of a caucus with which he declined to affiliate and against his own nominecee, Carr? These are stumbling blocks which confront the re- publican leaders, und so far they seem unable to tind a solution. Either a compromise with the democrats must be effected, Carr elected, or the dead-lock continued. The prolonged dead-lock has aroused specu- lation as to the possibility of delaying the vote for Senator and perhaps may ocession another | ‘The law provides that balloting the second Tuesday after the day of or joint session, A joint session is ely after meeting to re- | ceive the election returns, The legislature | met according to law, but as the senate has | failed to organize it is not a legal body and no joint session has been held. The question is, Will the ballot be taken mext Tuesday as ap- inted by law, as the democrats desire it shall e, or delaved until the second Tuesday after the body becomes a constitutionally legal one by the organization of the senate, asthe repub- licans would prefer? The point is this: It re- | quiresa ten dayg notice to hold a new election, | and in the case bf the sick republican member | from Tyler, who has resigned, a successor | could be elected and present himself in time to | vote for Senator if the vote is delayed. If not delayed beyond Tuesday the democrats have a majority of two on joint ballot. he hope of the republicans in delaying the vote is occasioned by a small family fuss among the democrats, which may lead to disaffection and lessen Kenna’s chances, Col. J.B. Peyton, who had been clerk of the house of delegates for sixteen years, was beaten for that ntion by J. M. Hamilton, who represented Kenna’s interests. Those who oppose Col. Peyton took more than ordinary satisfaction, it is’ said, out a SPOILING FOR A FIGHT. Bitter Feeling Still Prevails Between the Factions in Gray County, Kan. Toreka, Kax., Jan. 15.—Brig.-Gen, Myers, who commanded the regiment ordered to the scene of the war in Gray county, has arrived : : . foreign affairs has been called for Thursday tied it was its chief producer) and hed car- next consider the Edmunds’ Panama resolu- ried it. : Mr. Vest—Yes; I remember it well. And it | !% sae sunted that distinguished statesman to the ENGL FROWNED ON IT. day of his death: and. as much as anything else, brought about his political downfall. But I also remember another statesman (alluding to Mr. Morrill himself), now covered with years and honors, when the question of taking the duty off coal and salt was pending in this chamber, rose and said (when his name was called), “Mr. President, the ator from Vermont on this question is paired with himself. He is for free coal, but not for free salt; or, he is for free salt but not for free coal.” (I am not sure which). He was paired with himself; and the record stands in that way to-day. ‘MR. HISCOCK REPLIED TO MR, VEST. Referring to the speeches and votes of re- publicans in the past in favor of free salt, he said that nothing so completely illustrated the progress which had been made than the fact that 12 or 14 years had changed the minds and judgment of those men on the question. When | they spoke and voted the industry was limited to two congressional districts in the United States. Now it extended even as far west as California, The result of keeping salt on the dutiable list had been to reduce the price toa point never before known in the history of the business; and. in view of that fact, republicans were now unanimously in favor of maintaining the protection afforded by the present law. M Iaer opposed the amendment,” He had supposed. when it was offered, that it was done in @ jocular way. He did not suppose that there was any serious opposition to the tariff on salt; for, if there was anything in tariff legislation which showed clearly the benefits of protection it was the salt industry as developed in this country. The present price at Saginaw, where about one-third of the salt of the United States was produced, was only 6 cents abushel. The effect of protecting the home industry had been to make the price of foreign salt come down one-third in fifteen years, notwithstand- ing the enhanced price of labor abroad. He declared his belief that the discouragement of the salt industry, by the withdrawal of protec- tion, would DOUBLE THE PRICE OF SALT IN FIVE YEARS, and would compel the abandonment of many of the salt works of Michigan. He referred tothe Saginaw Salt association, which had been char- acterized by Mr. Vest as a trust, and said that if Mr. Vest WISHED TO MAKE TRUSTS POPULAR he could do nothing better than hold up before the country what had been the mission of that salt association, Business had been done more cheaply. Instead of the various salt companies having runners out throughout the United So the International Maritime Confer- ence Has Been Dropped. The international maritime conference, for which an appropriation was made last session of Congress, and which was to have taken place in April, has fallen through. The pur- pose of the conference was to establish an international code of signals and “rules of the road” for the high seas, so as to lessen the danger of collision and to have a better under- standing generally as to sea travel. The idea of such a congress had been discussed for some time before Congress took action in the matter. In the first instance England had begun the | agitation of the question and had talked of such a congress to meet there, but PARLIAMENT HAD FAILED TO ACT upon the suggestion when it was taken up here. Congress appropriated some 20,000 for the ex- penses of the congress provided for the ap- pointment of American representatives and the issuance of invitations to all the nations of the world to send representatives to Washing- ton next spring. The invitations were sent out, the date of meeting being fixed for April, and nearly all the governments accepted. England, however, wanted to learn something about the scope and character of the proposi- tion before agreeing to take part in it, and ASKED A GREAT MANY QUESTIONS about it which could not be answered to their satisfaction. England wanted this to be no more than a preliminary conference, the con- grevs for the final settlement of the question to beheld in England under the auspices of the British government. The British foreign office took the position that, under the circum- stances, whatever was done ought to be under their patronage. Consequently they refnsed to take part in the meeting. No congress would avail anything without the consent of Great Britain, and the matter hashad to be dropped for the time. Letters have been written to the American ministers in the various foreign courts withdrawing invitations and postponing the congress indefinitely. Waiting for “the Sounder.” THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION OF THE AQUE- DUCT TUNNEL WORK. The joint congressional committee on the in- vestigation of the aqueduct tunnel held a meet- ing to-day and heard the testimony of Expert Sparrow, who is sounding the tunnel and un- 1889, 693,811,630 stamps, making the total to be accounted for 773,432,836. During this period, | 680,389,351 stamps were issued and destroyed, leaving a balance of 93,043,485 stamps in the vaults at the date of the present count. The entire transactions of the year were conducted without an error. A force of sixty employes was required during four days to make the ex- amination. ihe non ree Contract Awarpep.—The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the contract for con- structing the government wharf at Charleston, 8. C., to D. A. J. Sullivan for $104,309.50, PersonaL.—John A, Scofield of New York, Wm. M. Daily of Detroit, and G. 8. Coke of Pittsburg, are at the Ebbitt.—E. W. Granger, M. Rohr and C, H. Hoster of New York. F. L. Tompkins of Newark, and A. F. Schen of Buf- falo, are at Willard’s.—Col. C. W. Bultz and Col. P. Donan of Dakota, and Stetman Formy of the coast survey, are at the St. James, S. D. Cornell of Buffalo, is at the Arlington,—G. A. Allen and John H. he of Erie, and H.R. Hyat and G. H. Reynold of New York, are at the Riggs. Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the department of the Interior: General land office—Appointment—Wm. J. McGee; of Michigan, a principal examiner of land claims and contests, $2,000. Resigna- tions—Russell B. Rice, of Ohio, examiner of surveys, $5 a day; Robert P, Mayfield, of In- diana, special agent, $1,500. Geological survey—Resignation—Richard R. oo of California, assistant geologist, Pension lon grylTig! or mapas Mollie Y. Paxton, of West Virginia, copyist, $900; Jas, B. den, of Minnesota, do. Promotion— Mrs. L. Townshend, of New York, £900 to ave, ani & BLACKFORD'S, 1515 A A Cc Ast. ow. vo N 4 ‘The shares me bundred (100) dollars each, the cee « eaeapen: sooo Pas ee eee D x ra te Nant dee ei abc ion to the “rrustee abu tuued, we alone vIGA 4 4 a authorized to receive Tees for ra ee oe ee and to hold the same ubtl the final organization of the Oppression, Suffocating, C: stockholders. rulgis, Se. Puris: d- ESPIC, 20 Rue Bt. | CALDEKUN CARLISLE, H.R. DULANY, York GEKA: MILHAU. | ANTHONY POLLOK, 4. D. BROWN, Auer e | P31 LAG! ALBERT ORDWAY, (NY CHILD'S SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN OUR} THOMAS WMS, DAREN PRE, x e LDS SU vl me ¥ SYMe! vi " "Store wersell you st 50 cente on the % AULICK PALMER, ARTHONT BEIGE! LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00. JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 26S WO Se Ee Tthand Gets | " Send for Prospectus. 3a9-1m. T. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH STREET N. W | @-_ FOR BRIGHT, QUICK FIREAND. . Paper, Fire Brick and ¢ i bo CLEAN FU. batman Cemebls, tet, pany’s Coke. ayes ‘eit, FUlp, See jad ive Agents, $1,000, Resignation—Seamore A. Crandall, of Minnesota, 1200. Hon. Joseph W. Fifer was ina ited gov- ernor of Illinois at Springfield a, noon in the presence of the house senate in joint session. States, this association had its agents at differ- ent points. No salt works in Michigan had been Sioned; but the weak ones had been helped. Mr. Vest—Does the Senator say that the cre- ation of the Michigan salt trust has diminished the price of salt? Mr. Palmer—I do not say that that was the intention, but that has been the practical re- sult. In 1867, nine years prior to the organi- zation of what the Senator from Missvuri calls a trust, salt sold at $1.70 a barrel, In 1876 it was 31.05, Since then it has run down, till it is now only 51 cents—ineluding the cost of the barrel, which remains arbitrary all the time. House of Representatives. In his prayer the chaplain said: “Almighty God, as the state is the guardian of the home, the school, the sanctuary,of property,of vested and public interests, and of private rights; as it is the defense of justice and equity between man and man, the very atmosphere of our lib- erty, we pray Thee to rouse in all our le a profounder interest in public affairs, and en- thusiastic patriotism. ame our le out of the indifference and sneer of the ttante, and of the fustian and frenzy of the anarchist; and may a love of country be the distinction of every American.” On motion of Mr. Spinola (N. ¥.) a bill was passed for the establishment of a light-ship with fog-signal at Sandy Hook, at a cost of $60,000, FOR THE ADMISSION OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Mr. Springer (Ill.) called up as the special order, the Senate bill for the admission of South Dakota and the organization of the ter- ritory of North Dakota, MR. SPRINGER WANTS TO SUBSTITUTE HIS OMNI- BUS BILL. The bill having been read in full, Mr. Springer (Ill.) took the floor in explanation of the measure and in advocacy of the substitute (the omnibus bill), which he to offer tims his remarks to the covering the rotten affairs in the big brick tube, as shown by Mr. Sparrow's evidence, astounded the committee, although all of its members thought they were prepared for any revelations that could be made. The committee recalled Contractor Quackenbush and heard something on his side of the case, The committee can do nothing toward com- iling its report until Mr. Sparrow completes - Ry — a — in less than e: or 8. e engineers have also to.await the “gounder’e™ . It is, therefore, bable that the committee's conclusions, which are being looked for with some degree of popular impatience and anxiety, will not be made known before Feb- ruary 1. eS Decision Against the Commissioners. 4 CASE BROUGHT UNDER THE BUILDING REGU- LATIONS DISMISSED BY JUDGE MILLER. ata e. He with the statement that he would secure a vote to-day. He sketched action of constitutional convention of their triumph, and the colonel’s friends, in consequence, show more than ordinary resent- ment. The affair may have some effect on the senatorial fight, or, at least, cause Mr. Kenna some trouble, as his margin is very close at st. CAMPAIGNE in this city to report to the governor. Myers reports a very serious state of affairs and fears more trouble. He arrived at Cimmarron at 2 | o'clock Sunday morning. The citizens were | greatly relieved upon the arrival of the as they had been under arms up to time and fearful lest another deadly attack should be made. Sunday a meeting of the citizens was held ina public hall and resolu- tions adopted asking to have the county placed under martial law. After the adjournment of this meeting, which was attended by a great many — General Myers proceeded by car- riage to Ingalls, about 7 miles farther west, and a similar meeting was held there with sim- ilar results, Every prominent citizen and, im fact, everybody in the county, said Myers, was connected with one faction or the other and THE MOST BITTER PEELINGS PREVAIL. He found the town of Ingalls in arms and prepared for war, but directed them at once to lay aside their weapons. He thinks that with- out the presence of the militia the two factions would have another battle, as there is such in- tense feeling of hatred and revenge. All busi- jness is suspended in both towns. All trains passing through are closely watched by men, who fear a surprise, altho such thing is highly improbable.’ It is learned that both towns have ordered a large supply of am- munition. The prisoners captured at Cimar- ron were committed to the Dodge City jail but are at present in charge of Sheriff Rey- nolds at Ingalls, and enjoying the freedom of the city, the sheriff being an Ingalls partisan, Ed. Brooks, one of the Beary men, Who was shot through the body, is dying. This will im- crease the number of deaths to three. bce CRUEL IRISH EVICTIONS. Archbishop Croke Declares they Cry te Heaven for Vengeance. Loxpow, Jan. 15.—Archbishop Croke has do- nated £50 to the fund for the relief of evicted tenants, In his letter accompanying the dona- tion the a says: “There is no other land, savage or civilized, where such scandalous and unchristianlike scenes could be enacted without « fierce contest and even bloodshed. The sending of crown forces to demolish the dwellings of the poor for the benefit of the pampered few isacrime that cries to heaven tor vengeance.’ Murder and Suicide at Sioux City. Srovx Crry, Iowa, Jan. 15.—Henry Gillespie, colored, last evening murdered a white woman named Nellie White, who had at one time bees his mistress, and then cut his own throat. Beem hase Death of an Hlinois Clergyman. Curcaco, Jan. 15.—Rev. George C. D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Evanston for more than twenty years past, died yesterday of pneumonia, A Defaulting lowa Ratiroad. Fort Dopor, Iowa, Jan. 15.—The Mason City and Fort Dodge railroad company has de- faulted on the interest of its bonds, which are held — New Ei ore eater trust com- pany. The company bonds for $2,250,000 secured by mortgages. The Great City Excited Over the Com- ing Election of its First Council. Special Cable Dispatch to Tur EVENING Star. Loxvox, Jan. 15.—London is in the midst of | a general election. Thursday next there will be polling in fifty-seven out of fifty-eight divisions of the metropolis for the first London county council, Appeals to electors appear on every boarding and letter-boxes are stuffed full of addresses, but comparatively few people ap- pear to understand what the functions of the new body will be, Politics do not enter largely into the question. Lord Roseberry and Sir John Lubbock, two of the best known candi- dates. have the support of electors belonging to both parties. Lady Landhurst, who as one of the promoters of the Women’s Liberal League received a letter from Mrs. Gladstone recommending her election, stands professedly as a radical for Brivtol, but it is doubtful | whether she would be allowed to sit if elected, The London council has no voice in vital ques- tions, such as water, lighting, and paving, which remain, as before, in the hands of the parish vestries, ———>___ THE PARNELL COMMISSION. A Government Organ Protests the ** Times’ Dilatory Tactics. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue Evewrxe Stan. Loxpox, Jan. 15.—Something like a sensa- tion was created to-day by a leader in the chief government organ dissociating itself from the Times’ policy of delay in the Parnell commis- sion proceedings. It says: “The commission was not designed to prove that agrarian out- occurred, but to connect certain individ- with those outrages. When will this state the proceedings be reached?” ARRESTING IRISH REPORTERS. The Government Takes Fresh Means to Get Desired Information. Special Cable Dispatch to Tur Evenrxo Stan. Lonpon, Jan. 15.—Mr. Reeves, who was yes- terday committed for contempt of court at Limerick, is one of the most active newspaper reporters in Ireland. He represented the Times until last summer, when he was dismissed for graphic accounts of evictions. At present he represents the Daily News and sev- eral English provincial papers. Irish reporters have long been dreading being called as wit- nesses. It is believed many will be impri before long, now that the innovation is begun. ——__—___— THE COPYRIGHT BILL. Wi an English Author is Alarmed sf About it. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexixe Stan. Lonpox, Jan. 15.—An English author raises acry of alarm in the Times over the American copyright bill. He thinks the real issue not | of — For the Release of Mr. whether a few writers will continue to be Harrington, whe robbed of their just dues, but whether imprisonment for or New York shall in the future rule the Eng- a re ee lish world of letters. suppressed —_o—_—— of the national league. The writ was BISMARCK IN THE REICHSTAG. the certificate of —_— the newspaper act was in He Denounces the Course of the Liberal on Friday. Press as Unpatriotic. ent atthe meeting of the reichstag to-day. He | por Sr Jayiancnt fos south Tigperary, against made a speech in which he disparaged the re- | whom a warrant was issued for offences under ports seeey Lael 6 Se seein crjmes act, been arrested at Charleston. it ~_ ~ the matter was Service. —It is wacom bre tena oe and Ger- ae ee ee aw endeavoring to effect {3-4 ot ree ae a ae to and as took occasion to denounce the lack of patriot- | also stated that the officials hope to was tpemens oF the beneht of foreigners. present schedule. Whipped to Death with Barbed Wires. The Danube Frozen Over. Hevena, Anx., Jan. 15.—Dan Reynolds, col- Lig hg Sg dage p= Ly ~ 4 ered. was taken onto? bis hateeRebeeaay eins. over for a distance of 18 miles below number, ‘ued e piece of Wie han 5 barbed, eune Drowned. death ‘gave the sheriff the names of his (ober cmb by comin oon ae

Evening Star dated January 15, 1889

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