Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1885 — Page 1

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hi VOL. XXX1Y-NO. 31. . INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,590. ..

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WJIEN INDICATIONS.

I'C'IC SATURDAY Warmer, partly cloacJj weather: local rales. All broken lines of Heavy Underwear at The -1 w w Glotfiino Slora Are beine; offered at greatly reduced prices, to close them. Matal Kirs lloyntou's Cae. of Skin anl Ulood Distase. The Mont Kemarkable Care on Record. 1 bare been afflicted for one year and nine months with what tne doctors called rupia. I w Uken with clrea llul pains In iayhealand oö7. my feet became io swollen that I was psrfectly helpless, sores broke out on my body and late, my appetite le't me. I coald not slteo nights. I lost flesh, and soon became so wretched tbat I lonced to die. In this condition, after tryirgr xarious remedies, I engaged two homeopathic physicians. Dr. and Dr. , and vas under their treatment a year and a ball, and failed to Ltl even temporary reiki. My disease crew worse; xrv mfTcrlnss became terrible. 1 tried "filth cme." but it was unsuccessful. Kind friends then tried to get me into the City Hospital, but the Superintendent, alter seeing me, declined to admit such a case as mine there, and f aid I would not live Eix weefes unless I was relieved. On tbe 2Uh of April last, I sent for Dr. F. M. Blodgett. of Boston. He came, aud after an exrnnination pronounced my raso the most hope-Ju-m he had ever witnessed. My paotograpn. whichwastr.cn taken at his desire, while I lay propped ud in bed, shows the disease as It a; peartd on my face; but no picture could posMbiy Indicate bow much pain and sußering 1 endured. Theeuptlon had inerea-M to ereat burroiOi? foiil-txueilicg sores, Iicm v Men reddish matter cocttantly pi'ired, formiu;; cj - -.is of groat talcsness. Other sores appeared i t-ri"ns parts of my tody, and I became bo wen, taat 1 could not leave my bed. In this condition, and by advice of Dr. r.lodgett, I began the ue ot thu CuJcara Kemedies, the Kekolvtnt internally three times ner day, and the L'uticcra and Cuticura ScaD externally. Ia jut sixty days. I. e., June 20. 1 was so fr recovered as to be able 'o po alone to the gallery an J sit for my photograph, which shows more than words can do the wocdcrful cure these remedies have wrought in le than nine weeks Th -ores have all dtsrirr"r"i frvm my itc and "5Cdy, eiy apoctit'j and trergthhave returned; 1 am free from pais, my f.eshu increasinz. and I can go about an JejoF life. My restoration to perfect nealth is now euly matter of ftw weeks. My friends thiak my cire mircu!ous; and I shall never ceie to fed that the Cutirara Remedl"" have eaved mv life. KM MA fcOYNTON. 3J Chapman dtrett. Eo-tox, Ma8., July 17, 1S8L .' Ktcwirg the comrcsition and curative valnc of tre Cuticura Remedies, I recomraen1el them to Mis noynton, wiiü the res ults above described. 1 indorse her statement as a faithful and true acre ud: of her fcuff rings and cure. K. M. ELOI..FTT. 3i. D., Hotel Farthla. Ci TH ' ra Remedies are sold everywhere. Pric3, Cuiii'ar,;A Hoap, -e. Resolvent, SI. Tetter Drag aud Chemical Co., ISoston. STOVES. rm WesTminsier Base 8sr.ei, (Rcnnd 3d Ponare.) THE ART WESlMIISTiiB, alt Acorn StcYes and Rangau. Cni vaea. Coal HoC, fitr.nl, ELDER & CO. 63 north Ullnoti 8 lud Still tlio Good M les On, And tfco public raips tho bsnoflt. The prices at hich wo sro aollinx Winter Overcoat?, Suits and Underwear during our Great Screening Oot Sale Are so wonderrully low, that pacplo who merely coxno in out of curiosity 10 look iround" can not rofraia from purchaamjf. All Winter Qjods must go, no matter what the loss to us. "Wo will not oary any coods over. im HE1VY ODD COATS Tflkoyour cholcoof a lot of All-wool Cacsimcro Odd Ooat, taken from 15 and 518 suit?, and worth $10 aplCCO, for Oo.OO. Taka yoar choice or another lot of Men's Union caji tmero odd Coats, not one worth less than 35, and iomo rheap at 30 ca 67, take any one of them at MODEL CLOTHING CO.

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WASHINGTON NEWS.

lVbat Shall We Do With Oar (iradnating Soldiers and Sailors? Too 3Iucii Jloney. Reciprocity Treatlea-Tho War Tax of States and Territories National Board of Trade, Etc. 3I1LITAKY AND NAVAL CADETS. 1Iir Are 2fo Openings for the Yonng Graduate s-In Fact, They Are a Drag on thm Market. Special to tte Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 30. A good deal of d'Eppointment is shown by army officers oyer the refusal of the House to provide places for the young men who are graduating from the West Pomt Military Academy. Under the present condition of affair? there is no place where these graduates can be assigned, and consequently no commission can be issued to one when he graduates. The best that (he army can do for him is to give him a year's pay for the rank of a Second Lieutenant the rank he would be given if there were any vacancies and let him go into private life. Then the Government relinquishes all claim upon the graduate, lie is a private citizen, educated for the army by Uncle Sam, bat refused employment by him. Under the present niggaily provisions for the army cr uavy, they oner no inducements to the young men who want to become coldiers nd eatlors. II the cavy has not filled all the lower ranks and will have to refese admission to regular service to young men who graduate fjora Annapolis, it is only a question o! a hcrt time when the ranks will be full. If a man grtdaatea from West Point at the age of twnty-one, and is so fortunate as to get the commi'.sioa of a Second Lieutenant, he may rise from that rank that is, it is possible for him to do sd to that of First Lieutenant by the tiate he is tkirty-six or thirty-eight years old. Tnsa he may begin on a salary of $1,400 a year at twentyone years of age and have it increasid to $1,000 when he is thirty-six. An old army officer eaid tc-day that unless there were some very radical changes made ih the laws a few of the young men now in or entering the army would be higher in rank when they were retired, at sixty-.'our years of age, than Captain, which pays the munificent and princely salary of $1,800 a year. It is thus that the pDctibllities of an army C llicer are confined to salaries ranging from il,400 to ?1,S00 a yeardnriDg a life, running at least from t verity one to sixty-four years. The navy is no better, 83 it is plain tbat from a financial standpoint, it doeon't pay to be an army or navy onieer. SbeHcuse Coicmittee on Appropriations provided a few additional places for the m;3 graduating from West Point, but tha Hoass struck theru out of the Array bill, and now they must go frou the acaicmy to private life. Till: NATION'S .'.lOVCY. It Costs Half n million a Year to Guard It, and an Iraruat te Amount to Trans, fer him! Kemove It. Epoclal to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. GO. A Congressman who has been making inquiry into the subject says it ccsts the Government more tha a half a million dollars a year to guard au 1 transfer its money. He likens it to a nous which must be kept in repair fct a heavy expense to the owner, tlthougi he can not occupy or rent it. The Government has so much money cn IU hands tbat it Is burdensome, it is bsiDg shipped from mint to mint, and from mints to the fr a -nry, and vice vr-a. Tne vanlts are r -modeled, refaired, enlarged. The guards are ii -creased, the express chnres are manifolded, and yet there is no profit teeming to the Government by keeping it cn hand. Recently a heavy outlay was made to enlarge the tilvcr vault at t'ae Treasary. At a heavy expense a lot of coin was chipped here and placed in the ne vaults. Now comes the information that the capacity for storage in the mint at San Francisco is more than taken, and Congress is going to appropriate $300,000 to bear the expense of shipping the silver here. Then Congress will have to make an appropriation to ship it out through the country again as it is called for by the bankers and others, as the Government pays the expscseofexprtssae. Justice Kein Meted Cat i:pllly for Defraudlcg Uncle Sam. Sreclal to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 30. The trials of men charged with frauds in the sale and purchase of supplies for the Navy Department have been the local sensations here dnring the paat two weeks. Three men have already been convicted. Others are doomed for terms in tb penitentiary also. Some of there men were connected with the Navy Department as Clerks, while others were merchants or middle men. They pre tented false bills for drn?s and other supplres, and, being paid, the money was di Tided. r Washington has been convulsed with excitemtntieveril times ever matters cf this

kind, but there have never been euea busi-cess-lixe trials and summary punishment as now. Keclprccttj Treaty Speculations. Special to the PeattneL Washington, Jan. 30. In diplomatic circ'.es it i3 very much regretted that no action cm be taken upon tbo reciprocity treaties pending befcro Co32res, or if action could be taken tbat it would be adverse. It is claimed by the diplomats tLat the best mean ground, from a commercial view-point, that cm be occupied by a people entertaining free trade and high protection principles is that afforded by reciprocal treaties. Especially is this true where opinion on the tar'.ll' is to nearly divided. The attaches of foreign legations here are unanimous in tha belief that these treaties would greatly stimulate Americcn trade if carried into effecc

AVAR TAX HILL. It Trot liles for Kelomlluc the Tax I'aid by Snin States and Remitting th Auuouts Due From Others Washington, D. C , Jan. 30. The Home Committee cn Claims decided by a vote of 0 to 4 to rercrt the bill providing for the refending of the tax imposed by the Government on the States and Territories of the United State? a war tax, under ths sets of Congress, August 5, lhGl, and June7, 18G2, and relea'ii those States which yet owe tax. The foi -vir:; tabulated statement will stow the t cm. Imposed upon the tereeal States and j'Trt.-ries, and the axoant yet doe the Govcii.uient: STATES OR TERKITORU.S. Amount Amomt imposed, due U. 3 Alabama.., Arkeu'as.. California. 5,513 254.530 2-2.y05 62022 77.8 U 6,508 21.3SS ColcraGc.. ,., renrecticut VitoU Delaware DUtrict of Columbia. 3.241 Florida 77,523: fi$J,37Gl 1,110,551'. 'JÖ4,875'. 4V2 0SS. 71,47?,. "13.0'jV. CS5,37 4JÜ.W,. 4:ifi,S-.3 . S4,51:. 501,763'. 10SU4 . 761,127;. 10.312' 4,5'..'3l. ?;i ojj 512.SCO (Jecrela .. Illinois... Jcdiana Iowa KantKentucky... Loui-mi;a... Maine Maryland.... 117,372 Mafsechusetts. Michigan. , Miu net otn - Mississippi.. , Mis out).m Nebraska Nevada Nvw Hampshire New Jersey Ntw Mexico. He, )U I 21S.417 . 450,1341. .! f 2.C4S . .: 2.6o.:,9i.j . . 576,105', . 1.5GT.O-3'. .! S.Y1U . .1 1,910,710 . .1 lr,.-',4 . .1 0 '., 43v :-5Yin7 .! jll.CuS. .' TJ7.011': .1 AS.4SiJ. .1 7,755 .i 3l.U9' ,.' 81.1.571:. New York. North C'Erolica OMo Oresc.u lenrsy:vauia Kbcde Island 1 eni;eFse;. r:j.b Venn on r........ Virginia.vt Virginia Washins'ou WiTonlD South Carolin :W,7 .6 2,JS2 "jiüVob 4.47 57, 1 to The vote of the committee was: veas Dsrkery, Price, Vana'styn, Tillman, Uron cf Pennsylvania, Uay, Ochiltree, Snyder and Elwooc. Nays Warner, Lore, Dorrd and McMillan. NATIONAL DOSU!) OF TIl.VDE. The Convention I'as Nnmerout lieh:. tlunn on a Great Variety of Subjcctn, unl Flually Ail jouru hine Die.

WAfüiNTON, Jan. i0 Whea the National Board of Trade resumed its session to-day a proposition from the Portland, O.e., Board of Xrade, recitiüg the necessity for the improvement of th Columbia Hiver was taken up, arid b'enatcr Polöh offered the foilovi:: resolution: Resolved, That tbe ricoss'tles of commerce raci a srecdy removal of obstructions la ?h ' C. lum-ia Kiver and the improvement of thei.. 1 tbe mouth ol tne river, .nd we reooainienil tCongress tüat a BUilicient apDropriatlon bemadto siture trie completion of the improvements a i rt a.iy corr tripnced r.pju tbe river and barattl:.' eiriic?t practicable time cons'stent witb tbe ecu iiomtcal expenillture of the sppropriaiioa. Senator Dolph prcc?ded to st forth thm j fjr,T", of the propesfd iniprovemsotto the Northwest Tbe improvement of ta. C'olu tub: a l:'Y-r bhculd not be caareitc Uregon. It as not a local project, but ; r'an for rrderirg navicable a river tea drains S'.O.OCO square miles. The value cf ths prcfliirts extorted f;03i this vallev a;prepated ?l5,sT0,0O Hit year. Mr. Dunham efconded the motion, and it wns unanirr oasly adopt? d. 'lb National Bank act was the nxt subject discussed, and the iol'owing resolutions were unanimously adopied: Resolved. Tbat tbe executive council of the National ora of Traie respectfully mernorialiiö the Banking and Currency Comuitiea of tae Houe of Rtprestntativts to carefully consl Jer the propriety ol so revifin? or amending the National Ban act as to make the punitive features ol tbe law more evident, especially the limit ttreiu expresse! Ol loaning money not in excess of one-tenth of the capital of the bank to any one corporation or individual. Kctoivcd, That tbe executive council 02 requested 10 memorialize Contjrefa to 10 amend Section 5.200, Revied g;atute3, relative to National Fanks, as to render tte section, prohibiting tne certification of checks, where no funds are oa deposit 10 meet the tame, more elective iu the xnethol of nforcina: the penalty for violation of tnt; sarce, so that pcialty will Le rigidly and strictly enforced. The President called up tee following prcprsiticcs, the first submitt? d by the Ne York Chamber of Commerce and tbe second by the Philadelphia Board of Trade: It 13 the opinion of this Chamber that CoDjrrf is should at once pss an act to sua pend the coinage of standard silver dollars. RPSOlved. That the continued coinage of dollars from 412 grains of silver threatens a remanent depression of oar national standard of valne, for which rea?on Congress is respectfully ured to repeal the law making such coinage compulsory. There was a pause in the proceedings for a tew rrorxents. wh'ch was broken by Mr. Henry, of New York, who said: "I ee nobody is billing to father that bill. I wish to leave silver and gold alcne. and I move to lay tre resolution cn the table." Ht. ieme immediately objected, and

made an animated attack upon the silver dollar. Mr. Henry deprecated any interfereuc9 with silver coinage. He should nos woader if it appeared tnat ceitain banks in New York, were at the bottom of this movement, and one cf their means was to threaten a panic if the use of silver were persisted in. The matter shcnld be le't entirely to Congre&f, and this Board thoald not alarm the country by dabbling in it. Several tnbftitntes were otlered by various persons and consecutively voed dawn, after which the resolution of the Philadelphia Board of Trade was agreed to without a diasentingvote. After talking over park inspection matters, reciprocity with Canada, and various other subjects and instructing Congress generally what to do, the convention adjourned sine die.

NATIONAL NOTES. Trfaonrr Cor rcrence Edmonds' Nicaragua Xreuty Vote -Senator Fair's Letter to lt Silver Convention Teller's and Other Testimony. Wasuixgvtn, Jan. GO. A conference was held in the Treasary Department yesterday on the general question of the business prospects of the country, as affected by the alleged deprecst'on of silver. There were pr3Sent Secretary McColioch, Treasurer Wyman, Assistant Treasurer Acton, of New York; Mesfrs. William Dowd, George S. Coe aud Vermipjea, backer of New York. The Secretary said, in referring to the conference, tbat the views of all were in harmony on the gereral question thatjState and National finances do not call for any change in tbe present policy of the administration. There was no cause, be said, to aporebend any iriteirnption in the general business prosperity of the country, nor anything to justify a depreciaion in value of silver coin. Before the vote on the ratification of the Nicaranan treaty ws announced yesterday, Senator Kdmunds changed f-om the afllrrnative to the motive, in order vo be in a position to enter a motion for reconsideration, which motion he has since entered. Senator Fair to-day sent the following telegram in response to an invitation to attend the Silver Convention at Carsoa City: Washington, Jan. 30. To Hon. Rolert 1 rigs. Chairman, Carson City, Nev. Your invitation to attend the silver convention at Caison juat received, and 1 regret my inaollity to repona In person, riesle extend to the convention asiurance of my heatty ymplby in the movement. l et the friend.'? of silver Etand united, firm and true and our silver, the saviour of the National Treasury in time of need, will acaiu take its just and ei;nl rank witn sold in the commercial markets of iho wotld. J amks- G. Fair. Secretary Teller was fgain be ore the Houre Committee on payment of pension?, bounty and back pay, to testify in relation to his alleged connection with the transfer of the snsicn claim busings of N. W. Fitzeera! ! to Georg E. Lerxon, another pension claim egent. His testimcny was in most part cerelj a repetition cf that given yesterday. After Telle: had concluded Messrs Starkey, Forshey and Windsor, cf Washington Couaiy. üa:o. were examined relative 1 7 tc f;tion. A '''if Pj ,:. Krar'.tnFrg in Ol,o at th üc.ober elections. Starkey aud Fershey testiCed that Special Examiner Winthrop and other republicans told them if they wanted to feenre pensions they rnnt;t vote the Republican ticket, and that fifteen or twenty votes were influenced in this way. In reppocse to the Senate resolution cal'lirg for lnformaticn in rfspoct to the propCiedopeair of the Oklahoma lands to r-ettlerrent, tb Secretary of the Interior taye, while tte Jaads retain thir present status tbey will continue to be a e.arce of trouble. He cau ee no gcd reason whv irameL.se tracts of unoccupied hadj shill be heM for the Iiilians to roam over, as they are desirable for settlement; but until tbe exisiirg state of ailairs has been changed by an agreement with the Indians tbe integrity of the treaties should be maintained. Me mciials from the Indians protesting a?ain3t the opening of the land3 t settlement accompany thn communication. The President has appointed John Chariten a member of the Hoard of Indian Commissioners, vice Aguew deceased. To day wpile tbe House was considering a private hill for the payment of an Indian dtpiedätion claim, tbe ho!e subject of paynie? ts of tbat character wa? brierly disilr. llolman took tbe position tbat the Government 6bould only be held liable where there were treaty innds belonging to the Indians from which payment coali be LJödo. Mr. George, of Orecon, contended that this was a nairo view, ard made an extended argument in favor cf the position that the Government's liability, even ia casa there j a;e m treaty funds due the Indians. Mr. I Gtorpe cited prec?dents, and argued tbat the whole theorv and practice cf legislation or. ibis eubiect bad corvmitted the Govemmn'.i to the ultimate payment of Indian denrnlation clain s He said that for years Eastern representative! had voted money from tbe Treasury in the payment of cUims of that character along their own border, and in view of that historical fact he repnrCeditas unjut, now tbat the depredation beider is removed from their immediate vicinity, to deny through their morennraerens representation the modern claims of the Western section. I tlliatiou of Natural Gas. Kansas City. Jan. GO The City Council passed an ordinäre, to-night, granting to Pittsburg, Fa., and Kansas City parties the right to lay mains for the utilization of natutal gas iroin wells that have been sunt west of Kansas City. Ths gas will te used for heating and manufactnring. and it is claimed will be the means of bringing important manufacturing interests here from the East. Jk Korger iu the Toil. St. rAir, Jan. GO. J, H. Dleu, wanted in New Ilichmcnd, Wis., for forgeries on two bants amounting to 1,300, arrived in this city in charge of Sheriff Campbell, of St. Croix County, Wisconsin, jeeterday. who anested him at Helena. Mont. DIetz figured as a forger ia Los Angele, Cal., and Helena. Moot., his operations amounting to about $s 0X. Memorial Croen Blown Down. QrtE5siow5, Jan. ö0. The handsome memorial cross eracted over the grave of Jerone Collies, the metecrolscist cf the Jearxette expedition, wis Dlovn down by a Eicrm at Cork to day.

AFFAIRS ABROAD.

A Terrible Ilailroad Disaster in Neu South Wales Humors of Dynamiters Arrested iu London, Tho Proreea of General Earle's Troops Reported to Be Satisfactory Naval Engagement. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. A Train Precipitated Into a Creek and Forty rafinengers Killed. Loniox, Jan. 30. A dispatch thb afternoon from Sydney, New South Wales, states that the express traia between 8ydney and Wagga Wegga, while running at high rate of speed, was precipitated into a creek by the weakntss of the bridge upon which the train bad entered. Forty passengers were killed. Knmored Arrest ot a Dynamiter. Lonpox, Jan. 30 It was reported late this atternoon that Scotland Yard detectiyes had arrested a dynamiter at his lodging, in the Westminster district,. and found an infernal rxaihine concealed in his room. Lonpox, Jan. 31. The man arrested in Weetmintter District yestarday is named Goodman. It is believed his arrest will lead to important developments. Goodman was lodgirjg in North street. K is a tall man, with a dark monstache and sallow complexion, and about twenty.eight veara of age. He appears tj be an American, is nervous and uneasy. Tbe detectives have been watching him for several days. He had in his posEession a large trunk weighing several hnodred pouod, bearing torn labelV, readinp: ,8:eamjhip Wyoming, Liverpool." He displayed a sudoen anx-ety to quit his lodgirfcs when he found that detectives were watching him. Strarge Developments to That Mutiny. London, Jan. 30 An inquest on the body of Captain Armstrong, of the British bark Wellington, killed by the cre w off the Scilly Islands, op Monday, was held to day at Plymouth, fbe testimony shewed that Captain ArrxEtronR, from tbe tini of leaving Havre on the lütt, sterued afraid that the steward cf the vesstl intended to prison bite. Tbe brother of Armstrong deposed that the Captain bad been abstemious all his life; that be had teen a nisrinertwenttive years, and never inew of a quarrel with his crew. Ultimately four memoers cf the Wellington's ere vr Charles Patterson, First I Mate: John Sainoierdyke, Jirgen Jorzenson ana nanes jores, were arresiea on tne charge of kiilicg the Captain. Jones shouted that the wrens persona had been seized and the whole truth woald come out if the really guilty ones should apper to give evidsncs. Letter Carrier! crry Dynamite. London, Jan. 31, Sir Robert Carden, M. P., In a speech at tbe Mansion House banquet last evening, said be had received information that a letter carrier employed in the General Pistrf5ce hid b;er dii.r-vered carrjin a ba coat.i ntuj; dynamite, and hoped this arrest woaN lead tD the ditco?eryand oveit-irow of tha dynamite conspirtcy. Effect of Imultiuj; a Reporter. Vienna. Jan. 30 The local newspapers and foreign and provincial journals haya resolved to cease reporting the. proceedings of the Keichsrath, in consequence of an insult offered a reporter during the session of Thursday. The proceedings will not be reported until the lteichsrath makes an apology. To He tU own Up. London, Jan. 30. Numerous threats haye been m8de to blow up the Holyhead Railroad terminus and hotel and tbe Britianna tubular bridge and the Menai suspension bridge, crossicp tbe Menai Strait. American tourists will be somewhat concerned by these reports, as this is one of their favorite rentes. A Collision, Not a Urokeu II ridge. Sydney, New South Wales, Jan. 30. An express train between here and Wagga Wacga was wrecked by a collison and not by falling through a bridge, as first reported. Beside the forty persons killed a great mxnj w-re injured. The disaster occurred near Wagga Wagga. More Guards for the tiritlsh Museum. London, Jan. 30. Many extra policemen l ave been placed about toe British Mu3euui buildings. In the courts where antiquities are disoiayed th exhibits hava been railed 01!', s-ooMy a narrow pas? aee is le't through the middle of the conn for 8 ghtieers. TIi Kniit i r VilheIfti. Berlin, Jan. 30. Tbe Emperor of Germany this afternoon enjoyed a drive for an hour. He subsequent) gave audience to Glegel, the explorer, npon German colonial interests in Africa. La'er he had a long conference with Bismarck. Dynamitic llirrats. London, Jan. 30. The Station Master of the London terminus of the Grert Eastern Railway has received a letter threatening- to blow up the decot. It is rumored that a man was arrested at the General Postoflice carrying dynamite. Making oca Progress. London, Jan. 30 General Wolaeley telegraphs today from Xorti that General Earle's expedition to Berber by tbs river ronte was making satisfactory progress. The advance scouts exchanged shots with the enemy near Berti. Naval Engagement in the East. Shanghai, Jan. 30. Beports have reached here that a serious erjgagercent occurred between French and Chinese men of-war off Mateon. No details received. Additional Credit. Paus-, Jan. 30. Tne Government "haa decided! d to ask for an additional credit of $1,SC0,0C0. on acconnt of the military operations in Madagascar. Threatened With Dynamite. Bi RNe, Jan. 30 Tte Federal Council has received cctice ot an intended dynamite attack open the federal palace by anarchists,

aithouch the threat is regarded as a hoax, Special police have been detailed to protect the buildirg. A Shocalog bight. London, Jan. 30. The body of Captala Armstrong was yiewed by the Coroner. The body presented a sickening sight. Both eye were blackened, the head greatly contused, and the to: of the skull smashed in. Kew Theory of the Eiploeions. Paris, Jan. 30. The Cridn Fenple started the absurd theory that the Kassian police t re the authors of the recent explosion?, the object being to influence Great Britain to expel the Nihilists. Nothing to b Spared. ixiNDON, Jan. co. Harcourt, Home Secretary, haying received information that the drnaniiters had threatened to blowup the British Museum, extra precautions were taken to protect that building. Again Prohibited. DcEiiN, Jan. 30 The Castle anthoritiie have again prohibited the circulation in Ireland of O'Donovan Rossa's paper. Congo Coufeience. Berlin, Jan. 30 The CoDgo Conference closes February J. Speaker Carlisle at Albany to Consult With the President-Elect. Ai.EAsr, Jan. 30. Speaker Carlisle and wife arrived from New York and immediately went to the rooms prepared for them. Mr. Carlisle later was driven in a covered sleigh, in company with Colonel Lamont. to President-elect Cleveland's residence. The letter In answer to which Carlisle came to Albany is understood . to have stated that tbe President-elect would ba glad to ses him and avail himself of any sa?gestio? 3 Carlisle might have to oCer in regard 10 measures and men for a Cabinet. It is believed that Carlisle, while he will not accept a Cabinet position, is very anxious that C eveland shall appoint a tariff reformer as Secretary of the Treasury. He does not urge the selection o: a pronounced freetrader, but will be ratisfled with aman of moderate views. Carlisle passed the evening with Governor Hill.

Losses by Fire. Ni.w York, Jan. 30. At 1 :30 this morning a fire broke out in E. D. Bissford tfc Co.'s house furnishing establishment. In Weät Fourteenth street. The fire caussd a less of ?40,000. The third floor was occupied as an art studio by B. Y. Turner, who lost $:X),000 worth of paintings. Mrs. A. M. Pollard, widow of tne author of "The Lo3t Canes,' and Professor Wooster, who occupy rooms in the builJirg, narrowly eacapsd with their lives. Talmas mm tha Dynamiter. New Yot:k. Jan. 30. Bev. T. DaWitt Tallnage, of Brooklyn, ia his Friday evening talk to-night, said : The men who engaged in the dynamite business wero too lazy to follow any regular employment. He hoped tbe perpetrators cf the recent attempt to blow up the Hocse of Parliament and WestTipUtcr wculd bs dfa!t with-1j the fallest ci'.cnt of the Nw. He believed honest Irianmen c'eplcred each wickedness." Stood in A I th the I'rlson Contractor. Kin.-ton, Ont., Jan. 30. This morning: Jones, alias Jimmy Carroll, a notorious American burglar, who was sentenced eome' years ao to the penitentiary for robbery, was released and left for Montreal. Before be left, it is laid, he exhibited American bonds of the value of $100,000. Missiug ltoata Ueard From. Halifax, Jan. 30. A telegram from Sackville, N. B., says intelligence has just been received that the missing ice Imts and passengers landed last night at Argyle, an outof tbe-way p'ace on Prince Edward's Isle. All except Captain Irving were badly frozen. CONDENSED TELEGR1MS. All the oyster shockers of Annapolis, Md., less 13 per cent., are on a strike against a reduction of wages. Dr. Burbank, of the United States Navy, died suddenly, last night, of heart disease, at Portsmouth, N. H. All connected with the Petersburg (Va.) Planters' and Mtchanics' Bank, indicted for conspiracy, have been acquitted. Ex-Governor Berry has withdrawn from the Arkansas Senatorial contest. It is believed Jones will be elected to day. Nearly 1.5C0 operatives have been thrown cut of employment by the bursting of a cylinder head at Däbson'a carpet mills, at Philadelphia. Twelve cars on the Esst bsund freight train were derailed near Collins Station, Pa., last night by a brckea track. Tbe cars were greatly damaged. Mrs. J. M. Peat, of Louisville, Ky., the widow of a school teacher, was burned to death, yesterday, by her clothing catching hre from a grate. During the three days enrollment of Republicans in New York City, F,500 entered their names; a falling off since the last enrollment of 4,000. G. E. Jarmyn, a railroad agent, shot and killed Robert A. Shropshire, at Stnrg?, Miss., yesterday . Jarmyn was arrested. He claims self-defense. A New Jerssy Grand Jury indicted a board of chosen freeholders, of Camden, on a charge of conspiring to defraud the country by paying improper bills. The Union League Cluh of New York hü voted to tender Senator-elect Erarts a reception February 11. Chsuncy M. Depew make? the address to the Senator. Mayor O'Brien, of Boston, has appointed a committee of physicians to advise with the Board of Health to prevent the spread of cholera should it visit that city the coming summer. INDICATIONS. WAKsreeros, Jan. 21. ror Tennesaee and Ohio Valley Partly clouJy weather: local rine; variable winds; tligbtly warmer in the eastern portion; stationary temperature in the western portion. Fcr Upper I-ske Region Generally wanner, rartiy cioaiy wta'.hcr; lecal snows; variatlo