The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-02-06
oAelrAL norta


N Ire wffs N ssffstafF nsYaff AsffeHd
Amlsuas WiihiH fFs wsshs : w..
eeslileH ~ ttaH ~ settlement ~ ifts
pstss HsiWssH tabor sHd tfpliti ~
aihsf hssuia'iaa fhffsisHsd ~ rsHtius
cosoHfanosut ruHfctaf
wianiyuf0g, Teh lluslnf'i IN
either hranrh n Congress is insunltlfnilt
cfystalllfed ~ insure very high degree
a accuracy ina iarcas'
The House to-day. after lho call ~ me
States and committees ior ihe inirodur'
ton ~ bills and ihc suspension n rules, |
will resume consideration oi tho hll IN.
cfcasing The pension n widows and de-
pendent relatives oi deceased soldiers
from ss to el2a month, which Is uuhn
ished business Tuesday IL ~ he devoted
to cnloglts on the late Mr Hendricks
and one Of the daya later IN the week to
the bill now On the calendar restoring
flv-John Porter 10 the rolls NJ the army
The committee on expenditure IN the
War Department viii to-day report a
resolution calling unon the Secretary oi
War for information relating 10 the nc.
counts oi the chief Signal officer; also,
authorizing the committee 20 conduct
an investigation into the accounts, and
empowering II 10 send for persons aud
papers, etc.
There seems 90 he q conflict pending
between Mcssrs, Iloar and Harrison IN
the Senate over consideration Of their re-.
spectiyc measures. Mr. IIoar asks very
earnestly that his bill fixing the day ior
the meeting oi the electors
Of President and vlcc.prcsldcnt,
and 10 provide for and regulate
the counting oi the electoral vote, which
ls unfinished business for to-day, he taken
up In It's order, while Mr.. HARRISON who
yielded the floor q humber Of times dur.
ing the past two or three weeks, realizes
the necessity Of continuing the discussion
Of his bill providing Tor the admission OF
Dakota, which Is also unfinished bust
ness. II Ia generally believed that the
latter measure will be taken up, and
that II will occupy the Senate
after two o'clock each afternoon for
several days II II comes mp to-day Mr.
Logan win speak first upon II, aud he
will be followed by Mr.. Harrison, aud
probably Senators Blackburn, Morgan,
Voorhees, and others.
The investigation Of the charges made
In the last annual report OF the Commits
sioner Of Pensions win be begun during
the week, II the Commissioner Is ready
, for II.
DEATH or MRS. SECRETARY pAYARD.
, WASHINGTON, Feb. Mrs Louisa
3 Lee Bayard, the wife Of Secretary Bayard,
\ died at her residence at half past eight
o'clock yesterday morning OF congestion
Of the brain. This is the second time
within the brief space Of two weeks thai
death has visited the household Of III,
= Secretary. Mrs. Bayard has been II
\ feeble health for several years, and thu
n death Of her daughter two weeks ago
!, completely prostratcd her, from which
prostratlon she never rallied. Late Sat
}. urday night her physician said her deall
n was imminent and the public here wer
II In measure prepared for the sad news
;. Mrs. Byard's remains viii he takei
!. to wilmington, Delaware, this after
noon. There will be no funeral service
In Washington. The lnterment will TAX
place at the old Swedish Church
whero Miss Bayard was buried tw
I, weeks ago. Several members oi III
l. Cabinet are expected 10 90 To whining
r ton and attend the funeral. Expires
A. slons Of coincidence are heard on all side
he for the Secretary In his great aflllclion.
O. Mrs. Bayard was born IN Baltimore
o. 1895. Her father, Josiah Lee, was on
80 Of the leading business men oi that ell
nc thlrty.nye years ago. She met the Secr'
tary white his father was a Senator lrOI
cb Delaware, aud they were married
n. 1856. There were twelve children hoI
:. 10 them, seven Of whom still live. Up
seven or eight years ago Mrs. Bayal
~. was a leader In society at the Nation
. capital
orrIcIAL LABOR ARBITRATION rRorosE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The ,mcmbel
IA of the labor committee Of the House ha'
T., had a proposition presented to them
ng an informal way, which II not yet befol
ho the committee and has not been formula
'd) ed into bill, but Is likely 10 prove q
germ Of future legislation. The idea hI
'" been suggested to different members
~, I the committee Of providing for board
IA arbitration TO settle differences bctwc
AN employers and their employees. T
Al. plan proposed ls 10 make
a board of three members, one TO
=. selected by the employer, one 10
am am named by some one Of the Officially rcc'
~" nIzed labor unions, and the third 10
the Judge Of the United States dlstr
'o' court In which the case arises. To ma
ere the plan practicable the great labor
CARNATIONS. such as Knights Of Lal
OF and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive !
y . gineers, would be given Nili0
zee charters, aud these would
ue- made forieitable on failure 10 carry :
roll the decision of the board of arbiirati
vas As the employer always has tangible pr
"a erty there would be no trouble In max
bat him observe the finding Of the boa
ara The scheme il a. yet In an inchoate foi
!, 4. but when the members of the labor G.
mIttce have been carefully sounded II
-. probable bill win be presented to
House.
,m. ANOTHER REVOLUTION THREATENED
WASHINGTON, Peb. 1.-The Secret
ew. Of the Navy has received informal
by from the Pacific Mall Steamship e.
and pany, TO the effect that another rcy'
aus. ton il threatened on the fsthmus oi ]
ANA. Rcar.Admiral Jouett, comma
'uch ing the North Atlantic station, has b
orc. directed by telegraph 10 remain nj As
ssv- wall with the Tennessee
rty- the present. IL Il possible
ion. the Tennessee sailed from Asplnsall
hres Key West prior 10 the receipt oi y
IIe.. instructions, In which event she will
80, ordered back In case the situation
mand- II, and other vessels viii also
Nv" ordered 10 his assistance. Not much
portanec, however, IL attached 10
present reports Of damage.
eu-
the A Terrible Crime.
ths CLEVELAND, o., Feb. lone of
e bloodiest tragedies ever perpeirated
"" this city, horrible In detail, encompas