Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1885 — Page 1

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VOL. XXX1V-N0. 21. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10.ÖS.

TOB HEJ3JII3DAY Fair and warmer weather. gbilÄTNoe liCtii 1463 reduced from S7.C0 to 63 CO ot3l3CD red iced from 55.00 to $2.00 Lets 1627 reduced fram $16.00 to ts.co. Lots 575 reduced from $8.50 to 4.60. Lets SCC3 reduced from $3.50 to ea.co. Lcto 1.175 reduced from $9.50 to 61.C0. Lota U.-raiucol from $12.00 to $7.50. Thßy aro brake n lots of Youths' Cvercoatj, worth morothan ttiey aro marked, but wo den't caro; wa'ro willing toglvosotno ono a benefit, to cicetho goods, ct the only

M Si! J DISFIGURING HUMORS. HUM! Li AT ERUPTIONS. Itching and Burning TORTURES. Ifcave tried for tfeven vears to have my wla (undd a terrible euin disease. Tha Ccticcra Lemediis fCnlicura Resolvent, new Blood Punter, laternaily, and Cuticura, tbe creat Skin Caro, idCuticur Soap, au exquisit bain Eeautifar, eiterrady have done infix weeks what I hav ti ltd for eleven years to have done. You shall bve the particulars as toon as I can giva them to you, and p. i wo are bo well Jcnowa ia thiapartof the country, it will bonclit you, tad tbe remedies will care ail who ue then. CHAS. II. WHITE. UajeTllle, Ky. BLOTCHES CUrlED. Idybur Cuticura Remedies for Blotches, and ara completely cired, to ray inexpressible Joy. Cnticnra 8ap Is the best I Lave ever uvl, ai;d to tar profession H i3 invaluable forcleanir.g tho itin, thereby removing all "cork" greasy Piut. and all the rtuffnscd by them, leaving tue Hiin pure and white arl o!t. My greatest pleasure lain recomriendirj; 5lis an article. II. MACK, Cbtup;oa Coir .as r.o'ler ais.tcr. Youn?stoE, onio. salt"Wheum. I have bad the Silt Rbcum for p bout tfcrrc year uro havesprn? time p.r.d zronoy to hwa it cured, iiM, wLlcl aro Aoiaz the work. G. J. YOUNG. UarshCcld, Coos County, Oregon. 22CO FOfTnOTHING. IIavlnRp?.id about $200 to first-class doctors to cuie ifT t ftbr, without success, I tried tha Cnttrrjt Klmed;es, which completely cured after uilr c three Lottie.'. W.M. GORDON, 7 Ariingtca Av., Ci-arlestowa, Ma.-s. Fold everywhere. Trices: Citicl?.a, 50 cent?; Kesclveut, 81. Soap, 25 ceaU. Potts-b Dbüg ad Chemical Co., Boston, llasa. Seed for "How to Cure Skin Dieaim.' iUTl Cl'RA HOM" for Kou;b, Chapped ni.d Reddened fckin and liaudi. BIRD GA0SS. cckicK Bird, Bed Bird.Farxo; Qud Cr.2&ry Czzzs, Breeding Cü- ci, Cre ßpriiifes G,Ld IlODka. Tho Bs&t Bird Scoi :uahli:s mays?. n-rs WM. G-UNN, vi-.u.i;bisjr -AKl G-A.S FITTSPu, No. " Virgin! Aven-i. F1KSTCLAFS WORK. AT BOTTOM PRICE-5, tA.TcIehoce No. W. itveral of the Bargains in Hen's and Boys' Ovarcoata being closed cut fast during the qrcat SVVEEPIiMG OUT SÄLE! A fev feft of thoao Mea'a Vests at 50c, vcrth $1 to $2. Easy lew prices cn Undsrwaar and Hcsiery at tbe MODEL'.

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WASHINGTON NEWS.

A rredlction That In Six Years the National Bank Lair Will Ba Repealed. Cabinet Llaklng for Clovoland About Closed Garland and McDonald Considered Certain Indian Leases. TUE MTIIERSON BILL. The Reason of Its Failure Said to be That the Committee oa Itanklncand Cur rency Were Iladly Divided Recording It. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 20. "No wonder lte McPherson bill al'oTirjg National Banks the par value ia circulating no'ej of the bonds deposited witli the Treasury as a redemption fund failed of consideration in the House," obsnved a member of Ihe Committee on Banking and Currency, speaking to your correspondent to-day. "Why?" he asked. "Because the committee was just as badJy divided on the bill as the House. We wrangled over the report oa the measure for hours, and couldn't agree. Every member: had an idea of his own. It's no use to talk about enlarging the national banking laws, my eon. It will never be done. But I can 11 von what will Via rtnrio Vfrra vain 'I "What is that?" "The banking laws will be repealed. I have studied the matter pretty closely, and am unable to eee why the Government should regulate banking any more than pcrk-packing or the insurance business. There is no doubt or disturbance about finance now. It is all settled down on a quiet basis, and people are supposed to stand upon their own legs. In times of wars or governmental troubles of aoy character, it is well enough to interfere in the business of banking, and if it needs help, to extend it. Now, there is no more necessity of it than there is in favoring any of tbe thousand and one businesses I could rrention. It wa this kind ot argument that split the sentiment Of tbe'eomment up into about half a dozen elements. On the subject cf finance I never saw a committee yet that could agree to a proposition. It ia the most fruitful of opinion of all the issues." "Why do you think it will Eot b9 sooner than six years that the banking iaws will be repealed? ' "Becauee I do not believe the Democratic administration will want to take euch an important move during it3 f.rst term and cause I think it will not hesitate to do it after tne next struggle; or, if it should fail in succession, I think the Republican party will be forced to do it." Some Strange Freaks Take Place In the Government's Kusine. Special to the SeatlneL Washington. Jan. 20. A case from the secret ser?ice of ihe Treraury Department has corr.e befcre the House Committee on Judiciary, which Fhos that th9 sptcial scent of the several De partments hare no authority even when acltcg under instructions from their superior officers, to oner a reward for the capture of a law-breaker or anything els?. The only way a reward can be paid direct frcm a department is by the Secretary himself, and it is seldom that he has a contingent fund, out of which it must come. A special agent of the secret service, ar : ing by direction of the Solicitor of the Trea- -ury, paid $1,000 reward for the recapture t a counterfeiter in Texas. He his not been refunded yet, and is asking Congress for h His claim has been decided good and he may get it, but not until ten years after paying it'out of his pocset. The New Orleans Kxpuoitiou Said to lie a Financial Failure. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. l-). It is stated in Congressional circles that the management cf the New Orleans Exposition is very greatly disap;ointed at the success of the enterprise. White the exhibition is even more extensive and liner than was expected, the attendance is nothing like that anticipated. It is hinted that there wi 1 ba a deficiency of large proportions in the expenses of itunlers the attendance ia almast miraculously lar?e hereafter, and that Congress will bs called upon to make some ef it good. Southerners say tbe attractions at Washirgtcn this winter have helped to mate the number tf visiters email, as hundreds of thousands of people South want to visit this city either in March or later in tha spring Thsa tha hard timei everywhere have combined against the Expedition. Bat the greatest disappointment, it is f aid, is tbe patronage coming from the sections south cf the Ohio R'.ver. Taken for Granted That Garland and Mr. Donald Will He in the Cabinet. Specfsl to the Sentinel. WAsmsGTO, Jan. 20. During the past k elements have been at work against Whitney, cf New York, for a place in Cleveland's Cabinet. It is said thatSdnatof Bajard. Tendleton and to we of tue eld DfirccraJa in Ooio and Marjlacd have b?eo itfcdlr.g in ;Le CLelacghl cn Whllcey, Lc-

cause his designation would leave Ohio out of the Cabinet. Beyond the ecrimmage that is going on among the Ohio and New York Democrats there ia little doing or said about Cabinet matters. It seems iaken for granted that Senator Garland, cf Arkansas, and ex-Senator McDonald, cf Indiana, are to be Attorney-General and Secretary of the Interior, respectively. NATIONAL NOTES.

Will Kemove the Oklahoma Boomers Redactlon of Newspaper Fostase Lire Stock Transportation, Etc. Washington, Jan. 20. The Adjutant General of the. Army to day received a telegram from Brigadier General Auger, commanding the Department of tha Mis3onri, announcing that the number of Eeitlera on Oklahoma land was stsadily iccrmin, having reached nearly 400, and resistanca to the Federal au'horitywas threatened. Secretary Lincoln 1 ad a conference with the President on the enhject this afternoon, the result of which ihit General Anger was instructed to concentrate more troops at the settlement Hud remove the people from tha territory ia as peaceable a manner ai possible. The House Committee on FostofSces and rost-roads will next Friday consider the various bills rtlative to a reduction of newspaper postag. The committee is in receipt ot a memorial on the subject prepared by Meters. Morrison, Mumford, Dr. Locke and William Pe.n Nixon, a committee representing tb" newspaper publishers of the West. T" ' - committee was appointed at the last mee: r.f the Western Associated Fress, heli. At D 'roit, to call the attention of Congress, to it inequalities of the postal laws bearing on the rate charged for newspapers and periodicals. The memorial sajs in part: "Newspaper publishers are not rrendicants, but they claim to have such relations to the diffusion of light and knowledge among the people of to day, and which, we understand is one ot the objects for whicli tne postal department of the Government was created is glvta Ibem a right to demand a fair hearing and just treatment. Th6 incongruity in the law referred to above would, to a atranger to our institutions, iudicata that the Government looked with dlsfa vor upon all publications circulating beyond the confines of the country in which they are published. We certainly understand ?j nnt. tha rsco hrit haliovp it ifill ba unitize for Congress to permit such incou- J sistency to remain on our statute booiSi ! er Vit 11 ill 4 v o nope ycu wm naa notnmg to tne Dnrjsns of the publishers now free, but ask that you will dimieh the burden of those for whom we epeak." Representative Claridy was instructed by the Hesse Ccmmlttea cn Commerce to day to report favorably Representative Hopkins' re.olation, introduced last cession, directing that the committee inquire into such evils as may exist in the transportation ot live stock. One of the evils cited in the resolution is that by the present system of transpcrtW.g live steck by rfliiroarJL companies im r er cent, of the animals perish in consqnerue vl fcarb&rouj treatment, and trie rksa of the ded animals is ssld to the public. Representatives Hopkins and C. H. MfKcrna. members of the American Humane Sr-ciety, addressed the committee in behalf of the resolution. Iha committee alro decided to report a bill providing fur a light house at Graad Marias, Mich. Tie Senate Committee on Pensions favorably reported a till to place npou tie rensi;n roi.'s the name cf Margaret G. Halpine, widow of lieutenant Colonel Haluin, author of the war songs which appeared under the com da plums of "Private Miles O'Reil'y." His death was dne to an overdcee of "chloroform, taken to alleviate sudring caused by his military e?rvic3s. Tne Tension Bureau h?Id that as his death wai not directly attributable to his military service, bis widow could not be pensioned under tlia general pension laws. The Secretary cf War La3 declined to order h crturt martial for the trial of Chief Signal Oäicer Hazen, cn charges preferred oy Lieutenant Garlington, and hai decided to take no farther actiou regardiug the expedition, Trd!an L.eare Fonnrt. Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. Thomas v Ecrry, of Wellington, Ka one of ti leeees of tha vacant land? of theSicsar i Foxce, testified to day before the Sena' Committee on Indian Affairs, thatSpesit Agent Towntpnd, of the Indian Bureau, ani' a licensed trader. Picket, obtained leaäf vhile they Wf re otlicers of the Goferamen for the Iowas. They bad tried to get leasfrcm the Sacs and Foxe3, but the witnewaa irfctrum!;tal in preventing i Towneud u4ed his authority a Government Agent to pronarj th itftte. Th Iv?ar, ea Berry testified, linnet acquired title to their rcB.jrvatJ.or and TowLeend mtde them believe ne wouhget a tit'e tor them if thfy would give him a least. Witness said the Indians believer TowEsnd ia3 the Government, and in Ihst belief they let him have a lease. Berry alsn charged that Townstnd used money to get hia lease. He preferred charges aain1. Townsend before the Indian Bureau, but diJ rot hear from them until he got Senator Plumb to inquire about it. He was then advised that Townpend had resigned and the referee of the Indian Commisjion could no' do anything witli him. Witness testing that it was understood that corraptioa an fraud were used to obtain the Cherokee Strip leases. Freildemtnl lteceptlon. Washington, Jan. 20. The second of the regular receptions "of the President for the season was given at the White Hocse tonight in hcnor.of Congress and the Supreme Cuürt. There wa? a Urge and brilliant conpary in attendance. The President received bio gufsts in the blue pari o, and was assisted by Mrs. McEiroy,Misj Frelinghuyseu, Mi. McCnllorh, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Hatten and Mrs. Teller. lllo C. Bailey Acquitted oT the Charge of Murder. Wichita, Kas., Jan. 20. In tke United States District Court to-day, Nellie C. Bailey was acquitted of the charge of the mnrier of a wealthy Englishman namefl Bothamely, with whern she was traveling in the Indian Territcrv. Defendant maintained that Eotharntly shot himself, and there were witEenes to lb afTsir. The case was quite sentatioLal aad the defcctl&Lt baa quite xomau-

tic history. She is a handsome woman, welleducated and has figured as a social telle at the Eastern watering places. She has written a play, and during her confinement in jail has been engaged in writing a novel. She has had three husbands, and gained notority by her adventures. The Caurt Haara was crowded and much interest displayed.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Considering the Question of Subsidizing steamship Lines to Africa. BxBLnr, Jan. 20. There was a meeting today of the committee of the Reichstag ta which the Steamship Subsidy bill was r3 ferred. Df. Hephan. the Imperial Postmaster General, was present and spoke in favor of making a moderate provision from the ccfiera of the Empira toward the support of pteamship l'ues to East and West Africa. He considered the establishment of such ÜLf a a matter of preat importance, in view of the extension of German colonial interests. Wiiiaeut this the State line already in existence will ba unable to survive in the face of English competition. Tho Egyptian Onestlou. London, .Tan. 23. The St. James Gazette hears that England will rolve the Egyptian trouble by assuming for a certain periol the fi'.jre administration of Lower and Middle E?ypt, together with all financial responsibilities, giving to the Sultan of Turkey Upper and Equatorial Ezypt, with any port or ports on tno Red Sea. The mission of Haasan Fehmi Pacha, Turkish Minister of Justics, is believed to be connected with the schema for a parti hon of Egypt. Funeral of Bellerlch. Paris, Jan. 20. The funeral of Norbert BeEerich, who died from injuries received during ar encounter with the editor of the Crid People, took placo to day. The funeral precession, consisting mostly of the policemen in Mnfti, numbered 1,500 persons. A large and respectful crowd lined tha streets. Isolated hou!s of "Viae la Commune" waro heard. No one arrested. Germany Acqnlrlnj Territory. Berlin, Jan. 20. The Vcsslche Zsitung publishes a letter from the Congo country, dated December 10, in which it ia stated that Lituteaant Schulz, commander of the Gorman expedition to Congo, haj acquired from the African International Association a large tract of territory of land near Nokkoi, where he will founl a German station aad trading depot. 1 1 i i Acother Blow at American Enterprise. Sr. PetShsh p.g, Jan. 20. The Government 1 as rejected tbe draft of a contract submitted I y the ex-G avernor of Eastern Siberia, which proposed to concede to an American camjany a monopoly for twenty-five years on the fur txad3 and the hunting of fur animals of the Kassian Taciilc Coast. G?nerl Ignatieß has been appointed Governor of Eastern Siberia. Bec;rjiotterIcß the Berber Koad. - Kofi;, ' -0.- Cncral Volsclcy telegraphs that the cavalry and camel corps from Harudao reconnoitered thirty-five miles on the Berber Iload. They met few natives. ThiB movenunt will disturb the Berborians, who expect the English will advance acrosa the dettrt. "Will ?Iako na Kxtenive Tour. Lo.ndox, Jan. 20. The World etate3 that Prince Albert Victor, the Prince of Wale? elder son, before settling in England, will make a tour of Earope, the Unite! State and Canada. After Ioljami sts. Salt Lake, Jan. 20 The Radger Clawäon polygamy ca?e was argued in the Territorial Supreme Ccnrt to day aad taken under advisement An open venir? and the exclusion ot Mcrjons t-oni the jnry piuts to taa e (. ST. renrc?e, editor of the Deseret N'jf, ;he rhurc'i organ, is being sougnt by lie ctiicers Jo day on th charge of polygamy Ih'.-y 5-arcaed the oifiM, but he could net M fnd. Angus M. Cannon wis ar-re-t! t' iiy f-.r polygamy and held in $1XQ bi'.l fcr examination to morrow. Opera Festival Cbornt, Chica',0, Jan. 20 The Opera Festival Chorus, ccrupr'eing over 200 voices, gave a temi-pnbiic rehearsal to-night under the direction of 6. G. Prat Those present expressed much surprise and pleasure at the marked power and efficiency of the body. The chorus is to sing in connection with Maplfson'a troupe at Chicago, at the first ZT rd op?ra festival beginning April J, and lasting two weeks. .Snowfall tu Ttxa. Gai.veto.v, Tex., Jan. 20. -Specials to the News from Corsicana, Marshall, Waco, Lampitaa, and other Eastern cd Central Texaa points indicate a snowfall of three to four incne to day, coveiin? a large portion ot th State. Tne weaUier is very cold for TexM. Cuttle and sheep are sufiering severely from exposure. FouJid a Met of Burglar's Tools. Bi KFALo, N. Y Jan. 20. The police to-day, found in the hou?e of Barbara Ferdinand, a set of burglar's tool?, belonging to two professionals, Georg Clayton, cf Chicago, and John Bams, of this place, arrested at Chicago yesterday for burglary. The woman is supposed to bo the mother of one of the burglars. Seven Ojiter Schooners Captured. Norfolk, Vs., Jan. 20. The steamer Chesapeake, of tho Virginia Oyster Navy, captured seven schooners engaged In illegal dredging for oysters. The schooners and crews, sixty-eight men, were turned over to the sheriff. One echoaner was "brought taM by a shot. A Tramp Killed. Ka5jsas.Citt, Jan. 20. The engine of the incoming pa:-sener train on the Kansa3 City, Fort Scott and Gulf Railroid jumped the track ia the switch-yard to day, colliding with tnother engine and killing a tramp siealing a ride behind the tender. Conductor Frazier Deed. G ALvr'-ioy, Jan.. 20. Conductor Frazier, of the International Railroad, 6hot yesterday ly trmp?, died to-dav wh'ls en route to Galveston. His wife was on tha north bcxrd tiain to meet her husband, who exrued jctt befcic the tiains meu

GE3ERAL TELEGRAMS.

A Young 2Iaa IMgappears Under Saspi Ions Circumstarces or Foul Play Carious Coincidence. Destructive Flames Get In Their Work at Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCES. A Vont.g Elan Disappears Under Saftplclons Circumstances Ills Uncle Also lies Been ilisfclug Three Blo&ths. PiTTfFcr.ü, Pa,, Jjin. 20. A yoarg nian named Joe Reihill i"s io?s;ing from his hoxe in Allegheny, and tbe circumslancej attending his disappearance ere t.uch es to give a euspicion of foal play. Iteihlll is ahout twenty-three years oi av--e, and a ncpae.v of William Kelly, a nction peddlar, who mystericnjly diiapposrfd from homo abont three mouths ego, e:nce rrhich time nothing been heard cf him. Tho young man D3a:dn J with Mrs. KeHey, and about one month f.zo decided to take charga of Kelly's bedneis. Consequenfly he gat possession cf the latier'a hcrses. wegon and stok end smarted on tbe road. ' Tha first week he succeeded to well that he concluded to continue peddling, and in order to replenish his stock cf goods, returned home. He s'arted out again tho following week, intending to be absent teven days, but as yet baa not put in an appearance. His friends are rearly frantic over his prolonged absence and ftarho baa Lcen foully dealt with. They tay this is a strange coincidence in the discpf t&rance of Kelly and Iteihill; that thowe both have been waylaid and murdeitd probably by the same a3sa;sin. The geeds in Reihill's wcjion at the time of his disappearance were worth nearly 000. THE FIRE RECORD. Book Slauu'actntlns Establishment Daaiftged SOCO. Dayton, O , Jan. 20. A tire was di?cvcred in the patent blank-bock rnap-uf.ctar-ing establishment of Reynolds & Reynolds, this'evening about 7 o'clock. When te Fire DtpartiTieut arrived the flames had gained crcat headway, aad the difficulty cf the üßht w3 in the zero weather, but it vas Ecccsfally r?ia. In the building nre twelve prersfs, valued at$2ö.CO0, typ worch U,W;0. and a stock of 12,000. After two touts of hard lighting toe flames were conqi;cre d, but the caoekwus damaged to a grfat exlect. The less cf the stoc1? is estimated ftt $o."j CC0; insured in nineteen American and lcrci;r, ccinr-arJr-s for ?bjnt J.OiXI ecb; Georrt S'-hw and il l BArney. Loss ca luil 1icg, sJ.'uCO; insnrtd in home companies. A sü.0,000 Eire. Clt.vel.vm, O... Jau. 20. The extfcrrive Etwing machine cabinet works of Theo Kundliiz, at the corner of Sycamore and Elm fctrect?, wera destroyed by fire thi evening The works consisted of a three-story brick-boiling acd two smaller woode structures, all owned by Knudlitz. Tho origin of the rjre is unknown. The loss will reach $50,000; insurance, fc.W.000. A Methodist Trance Sledium. Special to the aentlnel. Hartforu City, Ind., Jan. 2 Th M. 1. Church of this plac have secured tha services ef an evangelist lady naaifd W i dworth, who has been conducting maetings tlay end night fcr a week. She has the faculty cf goiDg into a tranceaad lying appi rently unconscious for hours, and bays sha is st th&t tin:?. holding s tt renvene with sriris from :.he HeATcr.ly -röore acd feitiegs upoa ma-ir.a. Lsst night was eure'ed a s-cene tin lik: cf which was rever before witnessed by this people. Thirtv or orty were crowding tha anxicus seat at OLce. and shouts and songs end loud demonstrations of joy in every form were indulged in. Four of the number went into a trar.ee. One young lady remained unconscious so long that they tiivy thought her dcr.d and carried her horns cn a stretcher; ste js abo.it to-day. Huuörtda Sock cav auci night to hear ilrs. Wood worth. ;o cf tbe converts aro giv ing ejpretJicns of great edorsemts frum cn hiii. Ore youiig maa ayahecan ".va'k on thj water" and even Hy and a young n an who hnd attended for sever! rights crjd was r. scoüVr at tne scenes before him, was suddenly struck down and lay for etveral hours unconscious, and is now one of the most zealous workers iu the causa. VatlouMl Vetetau Association. Chicago, Jan. 20 Gtnerai M. R. M. Wallace, President cf the National Veterans' Association, publishes a notice to the effect that a meeting cf the officers of the aSo:iation wiiljbe held at Washington, D. C, Marco. 2, for taking'soch action ai may bs necessary to perfect the organization of the association. Each branch of the association 13 requ23ted to seed one delegate for consultation. All rnembr3 of the association intending to take part in the inauguration ceremonies of the Pmident-elect will, on arrival, report at headquarters, in L'ncoln Hall. Horrible tragedy Keported. riTTSELKG, Jan. 20. A report was received here at a late hour to-nteht that a horrible trsgedy had been committed near Rochester, Pa. The report was to the effect that a German had killed a young man and his sistpr and then cut then up into small picos. No n?mes wfre given. Strenuous efforts are bting made to get the fail particulars. Awkward Position of Oovernor Olenby, SrF.ixr.FiiLD, Iii., Jan. 20 At a msetirg cf the Illinois Tile Makers' Association here tc-day, Hon. Richard J. Og'.eäby, who was expected to deliver the address of welcome, Enid he had accepted the invitation to do to with the supposition that he would bs Governor wh?n tbe association convened. Tbe time fixed by thft Constitution for the GoTtrncr-tiect to tako the oath of office wm

a week aeo yesterday, but owing to the deadlock in the Legislature, preventing aa erganizatlcn cftbst body, hs -jonld not yet be sworn in. Afier alluding at soni9 length to his awkward position, Mr. 0glesb7 confined his remarks strictly to the Eubjecto! tile

draining. lie made no adureaj of welcome. UNITED STATES SENATORS ELECTEP Senator Have lie en Elected in Several States. Harkisfli:, Pa., Jan. 20. At the afternoon session of the Senate Cameron received a majority of ail the votes for United States Senator. When Agnew's name was called he J voted for Achcson, of Washingicn County. Emery cast his vote for William D. Kelley, of Philadelphia. All the other Republicans voted for Cameron, giving L'm 28 vote?. The Democrats voted for William P. Wallace, tad he secured n tccal of IS. Prudent ilylin declared Cameron fcsd beer, namci for United Sratts Senator from P-ünsvIvania for the L.ext six years. Lee and Wallace were thn only absentees. In th House tbe vote for .'-stcr wr.s R3 follows: J. D.Cameron, 13ö; W. A. Yallace, Ü0; Gecrge Shira, 1; W'. D. Kel ey, 1; C. N. Brunmi. 1. A combined vote cf .Ue two houses givca Cameron a majority of '.'0 over all opposition. Kaleigi!. N. C, Jan. 20 Z. B Vance wia elected United States Senator to ?ay, receiving 12S votes. Tyre, the Republican nominee, recived 23 votes. Vance addressed tho Legislature to night. Reid wes elected to the vacancy in the Fifth Congressional District without opposition. Tali.ahas.se, Fla., Jan. 20. Wilkinson Csil was to-day re elected United States Senator. Tte vote wiil be officially declared at ths joint scsiicü to morrow. Providence, P.. I.. Jan. 20. Jonathan Chase was elected United Statt Senator t jday by the fallowing vote: Ch, TS; W-.l-iarn P. Phtifieid, C; Isaac Bell, Jr., of Newport, 22. A team, Jbu. 20. The Senate formally nominated William M. Evarts for Senator to dav. Fvarts received 19 vntes, and Edwin Cooper, ex-Mayor of New York City, 13 VOtCP. At roon the nouse balloted for Unit v2 States faster, with the following reauiu Wm. M. EvaT.s,73; Cooper, 02. Hafti okp, Conn., Jan. 20. Tho House at neon ot-d for United States tenator. O. H. P!e t, Republican, received 15 votes; W. H. Ra.nuiii. liemotrat, 7. In the House the vote was: Piatt, 113; Barnum, 77. CONDENSED TELEGR2IS. Bridga Street Coicred M. E. Church, of Booklyn, burned yesterday. Loss, 12,0C0. Jane Finney, o! LouLaville, was ehot fatally at a d?.!:'C9, Inst night, by a lover whess name the refu.ts to divulga. Both Hor.303 of the Kansas Legislature adopted a resolution opposing tho projected Natioi.s.1 cattle trail through Kv.s.as. An executive eesbion cf the Woman's Suffrage fcc!rl;cn ws la-It. i.1 V7?.sl'iugto3 last L Ci::jteih Cidy j.jutca pre sided. Nctwithstar.diug the chilling rain yeiterday tbe people went to the New Orleans' Exposition. Business was conducted as usual. The MacCsImont, Pa., Oil Company hav instructed that libfl suit be brought against the authors and circulators of their suspension. The Pottos' Association of the United States at a meeting in Baltimore took con certed action against any reduction in the taritt on foreign wares. Wood's gambling house in San Antonio, Tex., wa robbed cf $4,000 yesterday by masked men. The employes haye been arrested for complicity. A bill has teen introduced in the Missouri Legislature requiring that telegraph and te'ephene wiiei shall be laid undergroend in all first class cities in the State. A negro woman named Nancy Sawyer left two small children in a cabin, near Springfield, Ky., acd wert to a neighbor's. In hec absence the cabin acd children were burned. The Grir:d Jury of Ottnmwa, Iowa, ignored tho charges against citizens for lynching P!esant Anderson. This jury also ignored all violations of the prohibitory law. The House Committee on Judiciary will report a bill providing for the payment of S"C"0to John S. Thompson to reimburse for expenses incurred in the trial of the Kil-bourne-Tboiu,-sou case. A further cut of two cents cn Est-bound grain and provisions was generally quoted at Chicago yesterday, the prevailing rite bting twenty ctnts on grain and twenty-rive cent; on provisions a total cat of live cents. Dr. Bucbacan, the notorious bogus diploma man of Philadelphia, has again been arrested for issuing bogus shee;Skins and forcing the names cf prominent Philadelphia physicians to them; a vro.rsn claiming to be his business partner, calling herself. Lr. Rebecca Rucaell, was also axreeted. INDlCATIOS. WASHiHsrcy, Jin. 21. Tor Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Generally fair, warmer fair weather, followed In western portion byilight fall ia tcapsrature; westerly wind, rliing barometer In western portion; falling follcwid by risln; barometer in eastern portion. for Upper Lake Region Generally colder clearing weather; northwesterly winds; rising barometer. The Intanttle aiatch3Ikers. "Gof-d evening. Tommy. Is your s.V.er Clarisa at hom?;"' Ye. sir; tbe's out in the kitchen popping corn for jgu." "Popicg corn for me? Why, how very thoughtful. I like pop corn very much." "Yes. sir. She said she was going to put a pan of t ep-cern under your nose and if you didn't tlce the hint sk&'d give you the shake." Something besides corn was popped that evening. I'rohiHitlon and Religion. Chicago Tines.) An nnuira' amount of wine is nurchased in Iowa for ' sacramental purposes." and it hence appenra that under prohibition Iowa has rot tLly become" more temperate, but mcie ifeilgiots,