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Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
THE FIFrx-sECoND CONGRESS.

A Number of District of Coluuabis
 Bills Passed in the House-Ths
 Postohaee Building Hill Passed in
 the Senate After Considerable Dis.
 cussiOn-The Vote in Detail.
 WASHINGTON, March 14.-The speaker laid be fore the house message from the president transmitting communication from the secre retary of the interior submitting the agreement concluded between the commissioners of the United States and the Cherokee Indians for the cession of the Cherokee outlet and stated that 1t would be referred to the committee on Indian affairs.
 Mir. Lind of Minnesota, from the committee on postonices and postroads, reported senate bill amending the statutes so as to enable intermedi. ate ports on the Great Lakes to obtain official statistics of the amount of business transacted at such ports
 The floor was then accorded to the committee on the District of Columbia. number of Dis. trict of Columbia bills were passed.
 The house then went into committee of the whole on the army appropriation bill. There was little disposition made to the measure. but as the out disposing of the bill and the house ad- journed.
 THE SENATE.
 The senate then, at g p. m., on motion of Mr. Hoar, proceeded to executive business.
 When the doors were reNpened the senate re- stunned consideration of the postofice building bill
 Mr. Villas offered an amendment increasing the maximum cost of buildings from S35 OOo to S75.- coo, with provision for an increase of the maxi Mr. Berry thought that the admeudment would increase the total cost of the buildings to atleast Mir Hale who had favored the bill when 1t ap- piled only to small oficrs, now felt impeiled to MT Sherman said the large towns sh ,uld be supplied first It would be better to conflne the operations of the bill to towns of a mi imum population of ten thousand and with postal re. Mir Vest said he thought the ssOooo limit was the correct one. Congress could not go on do- 1s as # s did tbs las5 nus hsn Tss the worst grab game ever inangurated by con- Mir Perkins supported the bill. Under 1t. he said, Kansas would get hfty-seven public build ings. whereas wi bout a bill of this character not one Of the places concerned would get pub iic building for years.
 Mir Villas amendment was agreed to.
 Mir Vest moved to restore the limitation of S9O0O (struck out of the third section last week. Mir. George offered his amendment authorizing the issue or additional legal tender notes to meet ment on the table. Agreed to , Gray, Palmer and Villas.
 The republic ans who voted no were: Messrs. Peffer Pettigrew and Stewart:
 The bill was then passed. Yeas 24, nays 2l. The following is the vote in detail:
 Yeas-Alen, Allison, Blackburn Carey, Casey, Cullom, Dolph, Dubois, Frye Gal,ingsr, Hans bridge, Vest, Villas, Warden-ei
 Nays-Farhour, Bate, Berry, Call, Chandler, Sherman. Stewart and white-ai. and al 5:<5 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
rh. Rehring Sea oue.,,on.

: WASHINGTON, March 14.-The senate in executive session to-day spent an hour in discussing the Behring sea question. The matter came before the senate in the shape of message from the president in reply to resolution requesting further iuforma. tion as to the effect of pelagic sealing. The president sent extracts from official reports of the Behring sea commits Sioners showing that, contrary to Lord Salisbury's statement, the British commis- sioners had conceded that the seals he'd
 diminished in number by the hand of man.
 which meant largely through the acts oi
 poachers in killing the seals.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
The Reciprocity Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Some trouble has existed in Havana in the operation of the reciprocity treaty on account of the action of the customs authorities of that port in exacting harbor tax, export duties on certain products shipped to the United States and importing duties on the preserved fruits. All these questions have been decided by the Spanish government at Madrid in favor of the United States and orders accordingly have been issued at Havana. The treaty is very popular in Cnba. and this action of the Spanish gov. ernment gives great satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Out Of Work.

William Fitzgerald of 243 Munson stree, appears to be in very reduced circum- stances. He has been out of work for 6 long time and unable to support his fam. fly, consisting of wife and five children. Yesterday afternoon he came into Station 4. He said that he formerly worked al the Winchester Arms factory and then went to Waterbury. Being out of work al Waterbury he returned to New Haven and has since been unable to find work. The authorities at Station telephoned te Superintendent Preston of the Associated charities, and the case will be investigated by him to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Funeral of Bishop Bedell.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The funeral of Right Rev. Gregory Thurston Bedell, bishop of southern Ohio, was held in the Church of the Ascension here to-day and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Bishop Walker of North Dakota, assisted by Rev. Dr. Cornelius Smith. Among those present were Bishop Scarborough of New Jersey, ,and Assistant Bishop Gilbert of Minnesota. The remains were taken to Gambia, O., for burial
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
rELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Dispatches from points all over Kansas report that severe blizzard is raging.
 Secretary Blaine and Representative Springer are progressing favorably toward recovery. Sen ator Morrills condition is critical
 The supreme court at Washington rendered an opinion yesterday directing the judgment of the circuit court the nothern district of California ordering that Lou Ow Bew be deport-d from the United States and retui ned to China, be re- Yersed. .
 The house committee on reform in the civil service yesterday agreed to report favorahly, with immaterial notifications, Mir Andrews biu to exclude political influence in the employ.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Will Meet To-day.

NEW YORK, March 14.-All the principal interests in the Richmond Terminal com pany will meet here tomorrow and the affairs of the company will be adjusted. The First National bank party will be given representation in the directory. Mir. Oakman is expected to be elected president of the Terminal system. The Baltimore and Ohio Richmond Terminal story is ridi- culed by everyone here.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Tre.passing on the Cars.

Thomas J. Daley and William o'Brieu were arrested by Officer Ahearn and Special Con stable Mccarthy while tres passing on the cars of the Consolidated railroad near the Union depot last even ing. Both men were under the influence of liquor and were very ugly. They had their pockets filled with stones, while one of them had a large stone tied up in ths corner of his handkerchief. which wa' probably to be used as 8 "billy" in csss the necessity arose
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
The Decision Affirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The decision of circuit court of the United States for the district of Connecticut in the case of the Ansonia Brass and Copper company, appellant, vs. the Electrical Supply com pany was affirmed by the United States supreme court to-day. The question in the case was ss to whether or not a method for insulating electric light wires consist ing of braiding the wires while wet with paint was patentable. The court holds that the method was simply a more per feet execution of 8 method used by Holmes, the inventor Of the burglar alarm, and that it was wanting in novelty.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
A Decision Made Him a MilBonair

A Decision Made Him a Millionaire.
 CHICAGO March 14.-General 0. S. Warren, member of the republican na- tionsl committee from Montana, became a millionaire to-day through 8 decision handed down by the United States supreme court. General Warren is interested in the Comanche Mining company and has for twelve years been fighting the Boston and Montana company, which it is alleged jumped the Comanche's copper claim in Montana. To- days decision gives the claim to the Comanche. General Warren asserts his company's mine is equal to the Anaconda. He says his company will join the com bine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
The Hartford Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-The steam. ship Hartford was launched this afternoon from Neafe & Leavy's shipyards, this city, in the presence of large number of in vited guests. The Hartford is built for freight and passenger service and has ac. commentators for 200 passengers. She is 240 feet long, 400 feet beam and 15 feet depth of hold. She is fitted with twin screw propellers. She will be added to the feet of the Hartford and New York Transportation company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
MT. Atwater,s Southern Trip.

Councilman E. I. At~ater stated last evening that his father, W. J. Atwater, would not return from Florida before the time he originally intended and conse- quently will not be present at the meeting of the board of aldermen tonight when the charges against the Big Four" are read
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
R,pubIIcaos Victorious,

AUGUSTA, Me, March 14.-John w.
 Chase, rep, was reelected mayor to-day by vote of 1,0sB over R. B. Capen, dem, who received 801 votes. The republican carried six out of seven wards by increased msjorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15


 Harmonic hall was crowded last night with the teachers and pupils of Mishkan Israel Sabbath school. The children wer- joy personiRed, and in their clever enter. tainment they were generously applaudrd There were about 400 present, 200 of them members of the -abbath school. Refresh ments were served to the teachers. Wells orchestra provided the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
A Lfouor Case.

John Reilly was arrested yesterday by officers of Station . for selling liquor without license. He was caught selling last Sunday by Officers Tighe snd Shields.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
FIRE LAST NIGHT. A Fire in William Street-Loss Small
 -Insured.

Officer Lonnergan while passing along William
 street about 11:i5 o'clock, last evening, saw smoKs issuing from the house of Mrs- Lauten back in the block owned by Mrs. Henry Atwater. near Olive street. He immediately rang the alarm.
 Mir Lautenback awoke ard found his place full
 of smoke. He aroused the rest of those in the
 known what caused the fire, although it was
 hintsd to be iucendiary origin. Loss about $40
 Insured. Several of the inmates of the house
 were burned about the head and hands, but none
 seriously.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
The TronbIe in Inc rrikado Company

The Trouble in the Nfkado Company.
 In reference to the trouble existing be- tween the management of the Dessauer Opera company and Platon Brounoff, the "Mikado" of the company, Professor Des- sauer said last evening that MT. Brounoff would probably never again act with the company as he had been guilty of fragrant of the company. The role in the remain ing productions will probably be assumed by MT. Brounoff's understudy.
 Bishop Atwell, one of Durham's old res idents, nearly eighty years old, born in Durham and lived there all his life, died Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

A meeting of those interested in the re- moval of the Big Four was held last even ing at Henry c. Whites office, and it was decided to enlarge the committee which
 has the work in charge. Progress was re- ported and various plans were discussed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
HURERTA. GROVE.

DRACTICAL Gardener and Florist, $40 Ora- ge II street, near Pearl, would respectfully io- form ths public that in consequence of closing inducements to purchasers at this time. Green house plants of all kinds, pansies, finest colors; hardy plants, roses, violets, etc., etc. All plants at reduced prices; volsts, long stems, 75c a hun dred; short stems, Soc hundred. Decayed manure for lawns S2 25 bad Mh15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

< LARGE, first quality French plate pIer d- glass, suitable for a tailoring or dress making establishment or private house will be toid chesp IruuirrN
 TAfE nYFIfrK
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
FOR SALE,

"A A good two family house. The terms will be made very reasonable
 R. E. BALDWIN, olafro
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
8ea1 Estate.

8ea1 Estate. lnhii ss HfSMANs sSi XdENcY. " $ Church st. Barn for Rent. | 1893 CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT. I ::? CENTRAL nnoAprn tTo,faMly %a9s h9Tse. Wk f17 If 757 Chapel. FOR RENT, m House ss7 George street, near High. Modern Improvements moderate gS,a fsat; st+ FOR SALE.
 nn9 In 9sangs good house fruit uas. end dsa s~ple
 s'9aaas %nia s0mgss nGdss ZEE ls or.hes st FOR RENT, m The store No 796 Chapel street, now oc' ib spied. eupied by M Plymouth Rock Pants Co., pos se'a''A A'Tf TAoMAs ON R. TRowBR1DeE, mhsu 2s4 State street. FOR SALE, ~.-.-., .- FNHREE lots, extra depth, on Goffe street, op- mhlO7t s. B. ovIATT. s7 Church street.
 &1,OOO
 Dowo 7room bTlek Sky hG%se %n sr Grand H aE aye !l m @h7 tf ~ M isi Church street. Room ls:
 FOR RENT,
 lA Desirable fiat,
 mh11 If ~ ANsoN SHELBY.
 FOR SALE,
 :sA& House and lot on George street near Col, ;i: lege, rooms, modern improvements; will ms1i 7t 'd aISMAN's NM x AGE scY, ss Church st. [z., Drug Store, ..a LE,A Centrally located, well established busi-
 nss' reasons HiSszas M sii''gz:a SaEsS8 9 sssl'h mh11 7t G3 Oh rch street
 Farm Wanted. A purchase a farm within few miles of New Inquire 1s sF Church Street. Rex Sa1sn
 TO RENT,
 A Entire bailding lstore and tenement now E:a occupied by MT. L. L. Adler, s10 Chapel fsaf % street. for rent Address p.o. BOX 1924.
 FOR RENT. fA The End floor at Al Sherman avenue. premises: Ineuire at d4tO THIs OFFICE.
 For Rent. New Offices.
 o I've new % offices, file Centrai = . building a! 19i ply at fastf ROOM i, same met building r
 FOR SALE,
 A new two-family brick house with sep. ii arate entrance for each family: supplied .WA& with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located. Terms easy. Inquire. of c. T: DRISCOLL, f20u 15: Church Street.
 For Sale or Rent, 1.41e The former residence of pr. R. s. Ives ;;5 now occupied by Dr. w. c. Welch, h9 Wall 1ssk street. House is modern in all respects just the place for a good physician vacant April 1st. Apply only to Hinman's Real Estate office. f25tf 63 CHURCH STREET.
 FOR SALE. f2sA Desirable houses and building lots in all ;isl parts of the city. any price from $1,6c0 to FIJI ,OO0. Building lots $5 to $100 a foot. Buildings with stores for sale, central location. Farms ana shore property for sale. Store with barn for rent, also desirable rents. Loans, Insurance. A. H. ALL1NG,
 Real Estate Agency, Masonic Building, mh10 7Os Chapel street, Room 2.
 FOR SALE,
 A A good two family house. The terms will be made very reasonable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
FOR SALE
WestviIIe to Have Rapid Transit.

H1nman's Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency.
 Established in 'S70 k Money to loan at per cent. interest. E;I Bargains in real estate. ssR Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for a large factory. Debenture bonds, 61s per cent. interest, good as gold.
 Real Estate auctioneer.
 l.. B. AMMAN.
 n19 63 Church Street. Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
:T. M. LEE.
FOR SALE.

Ela The valuable property,
 " No. 4zY0rk Square. Large house and barn; lot 40 by about Ell feet, with driveway In rear. If not sold before March 28th, it will be offered for sale at public auction, on the promises, at 1Oa. m. of that day. Terms given at time o1 sale. For particulars inquire 0t JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, 116 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
FOR SALE,

fasA Desirable houses and building lots, in all ;;N parts of the city. any price from $1, eco to 8iseA $28, 900. Building lots $5 to $100 foot. Buildings with stores for sale, central location. Farms ana shore property for sale.
 Store with a barn for rent, also desirable rents Loans, Insurance. A. H. ALLING,
 Real Estate Agency, Masonic Building, mh1O 7Oo Chapel street. Room 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Bea1 Estate
FOR RENT
m RENT

TO RENT.
 m $15 to $2O; ten new stylish houses (day's !;J work); nothing like them; all advantages 4R of suburban single, two-family and flat rents; all modern conveniences and improve ments; Give occupied); two lines cars; take State street car to Ferry; only few steps Apply any day on premises, Ferry and English streets; locality unexcelled. CHARLES GAY,. m5 If 2O1 English.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
FOR SALE

ToIO SxALILe UyHOLESALE business, established sixteen " years volume $1so. 0o0 per year large
 s P. THRASHER, 102 Orange street, mb12 7t* New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
aisCellansuuS.
FOR SALE.

Auction sale HF carpets and fun nItnrc .. the Selden House, y 50 state sfreei. Toessday, March 18th. ai lc
 a m mhf2 q B BOOTH Aucf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
CURRENT TOPICS
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
FiFTY-sEcoNo Congress

'ne 'enste, on the sth. Mr. B-rrv t.-s
speech in reply to Mr. Hail..
speech and resoiutior- s.-.r,in, 80 - - 'lA
ker ., another forco bill ros. ,bovs IN -
eon.heratiou, In the minds ~ tho p.,rI. :, -
.,.s. In 'he house the fgat on tho fr.~
- a. pssss" bT the senate on tn. Ia,
oeKsn S soon ss tn. speaker ,,,on-..-., ',s ~ !,
receipt. and the dsv was .p.ut 4, . s,..s,. ~. -
10 set quorum to vots upon the r,...,,-.
u'nn wa. finally sioptsI r.voki,, -
Of ahsentee. ''i' ss'enasnes
~ tne senate. on thr sth. the sauf,rv civil -.
preparation bill-the Las, ur-at ,,,,,-,,.-s..s-
o.h no. yet sent .o confsreuc~-wa. r.r,-,..,
Ar- Aldrfch in,roiu--i a r~.oIr,i,,, =.
u,n on the u h. Among III, Mill.
vas one increasing thu pension srpre-
ptls'i"n Tor loss % limb s-a.ng1 per ,nnur,
sppropriating C.00a for an snv..,,g,t,or =, ,s-
sums OF large cities by the comm i-,ion.r !,
hD"r' ann IN punish the CARRYING Of ronr.,i..I
Weapons IN the District II Columbia In ~,
nous me conference report on IN. riv,r .,t
hsrncr bill was syreet to Forr hour. -.
lost BY hihu-tering ny the anti silver r,.,
against the reference Of ths silver bill N tbs
=, ,thini',es on cutnage. weight sad ms-<ur-s
fhr diplomatic aud consular bill orrup,.a N.
remainder OF thu session, no agreement b.lng
reached ''N
y Hahlfa
eook place on the question II Investigating The
causes OF the Homestead tPn1 riots and the
empioyment Of PiaksrtoH men. which va.
nnsiiy referred to the committee on rontirrrp,
expenses. Ths balance ~ the dav wa, d.vc,.d
10 consideration OF tho sundry civil appropria-
tons Dill ---- In tho house. the silver bin va.
rrfsrref 10 the committee on coinage vsizht.
ana measures. without opposition. th- anti =
SILVER men csasinR tn hlihuster rhev exp.-.
70 beat the measure IL IL comes betors the
mouse on direct vote. A resolution vas
saoptet suthcrizing the committees on thr
Judiciary to invsstigste the Pink-rton det.~-
1--WE forces and thsir employment by corpora
'ssns engaged IN inter stat. commerce and ..
perfalfy the terrible riots at Homestead. Pa
ls thu senate. on the sch. bill changing the
date OF the dedication Of the Worlds fair
buildings from October I: 10 October Il. was
passed Th. remainder OF the dsy was de-
voted to the further cons'dsra tsnn of the sun
dry civil appropriations bill. without making
great Progress 81. In the house. IL being sus-
pension day. larg- number Of bills were
passed smon- them the tin PLATE and the silver
ore h,ls'. and the billto promote tho safety of
employees AMI travellers by compelling common
carriers to equip their ears with automatic
souplers and continuous brakes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THE first bale of this years cotton
crop reached Houston. Tex, on the 1ith-
1t was classed as 4 strict middling and
"A strict low middling.
The discovery of two lepers, one liv-
ing and the other dead, on the Martin
ranch, twelve miles above Boise City,
Idaho, has created much excitement
there.
THE first bloodshed resulting from
the present heated political canvass in
Alabama occurred on the 10th near
Gadsden. Three young men named
Green were cheering for Jones, and
three others named billiard were equally
solicitous Kolb shouters- The billiards
finally got mad and began to pelt the
Greens with billets of wood and beer
bottles. Cursing followed and then a
free fight. William Green got Whit
billiard down and was cutting his throat
when another billiard boy knocked up
the knife Green then brought it down
into whitt's heart, inficting a mortal
wound. One of the Green boys lost a
finger and another has cash cut over
his eye.
PRESLEY LOWE, . man over 90 years
of age, is now on trial 1t Fort Smith,
Ark. charged with numbering his wife,
with whom be had been living for thirty
years.
NcCoxyxrr 4 SHAW, leather dealers,
of Boston, have assigned. Liabilities,
$500. 900. The failure was due to drop
in the selling price of leather
WILLIAM T. BAKER. president OF the
World, Fair, threatens TO resign unless
the salary Of Maj. NJ P. Handy. chief
Of the board Of promotion, Is not re-
duccd, and that Official censured-
THE Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has refused TO credit further the
Ssate of Kentucky. There is no money
in the treasury and the June telegraph
bill is unpaid. The Western Union will
take no State telegrans unaccompanied
bv cash, and there IS no money for such
use
An English man. who represented that
he had been in the employ Of the Brit
ish Government as . draughtsman, has
aupIied to the Navy Department for
work and offered to furnish this country
with a good deal Of valuable informa-
,iou which might be put to use-
Gov. HoGG. of Texas, on the iith rc-
esixed from the Treasury Department,
washington. check for sis7.ooT. direct
tax nessy refunded b. thsG0vssausRs'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-07-14

HosrsrxkD. PA. July "a matter
now under discussion is the probable
stand In he taken by President Frie<
There il not n man here who believes
the chairman cf the great Carnegie in
terests will ever give his consent ,o en-
gage the services Of thoSr who now sre
idle There was at one time proha-
bility that the men would be taken
back. but now IL is conceded positively
certain that uo man now will b~ given
work should Frick and tn. other Of
ficial> insist on refusing to take back
their old employees il win h. a hard
blow to Homestead. The majority of
the men have fam lies and own tho
houses in which they live. Then again
the immensity of the plan, and peculiar
ity Of the work is such that IL would
he difficult for 4. 600 steel workers to
leave here and secure employment
elsewhere.