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em ; (CeJIIo Ml 111 Iii 111 II mm WW VOL. XXXJT-NO. GO. INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10. 1S8 WHOLE NO. 10,131. n i Ii t W11EN INDICATIONS. FOR TUI-9DAT Flr weather; colder In ii ii rt hern portion, and alight!? warmer In Td-uiiite vallej; westerly wind, shirting lu Ohio valley to northerlj; higher baroin ter.j Extensive preparations are being made at our Factory for the Spring and Summer Trade, and when the season opens we will be in the lead regarding variety, quality and prices, at the w GIotninQ Store. Kare Bargains now in Broken Lines in Every Department. DON'T Forget wo have tho ronownod In All Styles Grands, Squires and Uprights. Theo PMin & Co. 32 &C(! S4 Kortb PennsilTania St. Everett Pianos. Story & Clark Organs. Tuning, repairing and mo7ini? a ppecialty, A Larg i iü- et Uenis SOLID GOLD CI At Eeaoonablo Prices. JAS. N. MAYHEW. JEMIEU, So. 23 IT. ffasb. St. CITY MRTAKN'G RUuila NOW OIMCIV, C6 North Pennsylvania Str-tt, Opposite (irand Opera Houso. H. W. TÜTE WILE R, BO.Flrst cia?s throughout. Reasonable prices. j elephone Koomp, 411. Telephone Residence, 4il. August Erbrich, EOLI AGEÜT FOK AUROBA LAGER BEER, Xi3. Heca And jEIottlora. 320 and 222 South Delaware El. TUB ic's Opportunity To-Day we place 01 sale two sjytes of Lien's Union Worsted Suits, that would be cheap at S8, at the ridiculously low price of r Juoi iimm ui iii win v-r fnr n nnnri. durable worklnn uit, worth doublo the money. MODEL ' CLOTHING CO, 7 Mechsn S4.00 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The New Cabinet Stands Critlc&m Well -The Visitors Still Veryj Xnm erous at the White House. Colonel Lamont Iila&es SorAo Now Arrange monts Tho New At torney General Introduced by Browster. THE NEW CA BIS KM What la lie ue rally Thoneht ot It. 1 Special to the Sentinel. Washington, March After al Cabinet has withstocd the critic the new sms 0! .1 whole country for nearly a week, aid comes out with almost nniverral approval. The enly objection that seems t Etacd against its makeup yet is that j of there being too little of ha West in it. It is universally regretted in both parties that cx Senator McDonald is not in th; Especially do tbe Republican Cabinet. regret it. They would liked to htve seen him tbere, firstly, becaose t'iey like t him; and secondly becausj they think he would not have been So sure of going into the Senate to succeed Senator Harrison two years hence. Unde the cir cumstances they do uot see how 1 8 can bs defeated, and the fact that he is a private citizen materially etreegthena him. Daring the past week the j Repub licans of Indiana have been vy copious in ttelr expressions of hope that cx-Senator McDonak would yet be given a place in the Cab let by a change proposed socn, in which J Tanning retires from tfce Secretaryship of tt 1 Treas ury. In tbe event that does mot oc cur, and it is altogether improb able, they hope the ex-Srnatdr will be given a mission abroad. They 1 but they want him oat of the way. presence they say tbe campaign for ialature in the fall of 1SS will ba ve him, By his he L?g- tnore or less and the personal merits of the aid and Harrison, and this thej dreat all. The Senticel coirespondent is info the leading Damocrats here from that Senator McDonald will remain ana and return to the Senate a c years hence. McDon mestof med by ndlana n I ndl a pie of Icdlanlana at the National Capljal Special to the Sentinel. ; Washington, March 0. Martha Jr. Idei has been commissioned Postmaster e Glen wood, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tester, of I idiana, will entertain a large number c their friends and others here at tea on T nrsday next, in honor of Mme. Mariscal, wil of the Secretary of State of Mexico, who jf their guest. j Congressman Brown starts to his Kome at WincLe&ter on Saturday night. Spence Biundage, a Muncle mercb .nt, ar rived here to day from New Yoric. A. I. Friend, cf Fort Wayne, joii d the throne of ollice seekers to-day. He would like to be collector at Tori Townsjnu W. T. David Marks, of Wabash, is regis'j red at the Riggs. General Black will take charge of tie Ten. slon Oflice on Wednesday. To-daj'a Tost jays: "Yesterday, aft c V ce crned rreMdent and Mrs. ilenncks it from church, Mrs. Hendricks, wno si arrival in Washington b&i received ter ot appeals for charity, quietly set cs her J num out to investigate and relieve, if found worthy, several parties who bad represented the m- telves as being in distressed circumance. She has long been known in Indiana a If ader in good works, and since its lisbment has been at the head of male Reformatory of Indianapolis." oils M ests j- lie I- - AT THE WHITE MUSI) i It I Still C7row.ua With Visitor S-tiue of the tulle r Colouel Lninont'a w Itegulatlons llegarditig Applicant it. Wammn.ton, March 'J The Frtident again held open house to day, and received a large number of visitors, including Con gressional delegations from several Sttfv.es. In order to devote attention to tllcial matter requiring action at the present spe cial Fetsion of the Sec ate, it is probatle the President will have to deny himself fi vis itors lor n few days. Among those wha saw him to day' were Senators Miller, Maxey, Coke. Calloxl Van Wjck, Yoorhees, Jones, of Arkansas; Gjore, Jackson, Gorman, ex-Senator Lanham,- Rep. mentativea Hendenon, Lamb, Biach. Cul leu, Robertson, Morse, Tarner, D.jiels, Sparks, Bnckenridge, Rogers. Peel. Van Raton, Barksdale, Caldwell, Cobb, Diraey, Docst ry, Crisp and Dibrell, Senator Balium, Robert Garrett. General Hancock. .adge Smith, of New York; Jolge Eppa Hritoa, ex-Governor Emith, of Virginia; ex-l,epre-tentative Converse and Johu O. Thoafr-ion. The doors were thrown open to the riiMis during the afternoon, and eeveral hundred persons paid their respects to the Prescient, ho received them in the East Room. J At 2 o'clock the members of the liplo- matic Corrs called oilicialiy on thelnewr bprretary cf S ate. Colonel Lamont Intends to do aay ivith the present system ot keep'.ng a fulcnd elaborate record of all bn?iness broagjt to tbe attention of the President, and totesn fine tbe record to such matter Imly as reqnir hi individual attrvoi. All other documents will be referred t tie department to which they relate, and a?si tu ple rfcord wl!l b keptof their refonre. J The number of applications for P s nai tejthirs jeceived today at the PototlW Di-raitrct-Lt has never heeu equalled ntiny rrtvicus day, and tbe Firtt Air.nant Am matter General found it necessary to data'.l a special force of employes to file them. Republican Senators held & caucui this afternoon to further discuss the formation cf committees. Tbe subject was talked over at length, but nothing was decided. Incidentally the treaties were mentioned, and the question asked whether they hi better be considered at the present session. No oce advocated that course and noons opposed it. The subject was finally left to the cauens committee to determine. FjrEt Assistant Postmaster General Crosby tas resigred and ht3 resignation has been accepted. Tbe conxt martial to try ex-8argeon Gei eral Waes met to day and adjourned until April 11. a JiOIXKS AT THE CAPITAL. Noinloatlonn-Currency Keports Tlie New Attorney General-lnipertr Clenernl. WÄsiiiNGTO:;, March ) New nominations: Charles S. Fatrchlid, of New York, for As sistant Secretary cf tho Treesury. John C. Black, of Illinois, for Comrais slot er of Pets'ons. The Comptroller of the Currency has re ceived a report from Bank Kxaniiner Scriba on the condition of the United State National Rank if New York. It states that the capital cf tbe bank remains intact and that it hai a surplus of about $100,000; also that the lctses of the bank occurred in the legitimate transaction of business, and no irregularities whatever were discovered. When the Sopreme Court met to day a large crow 1 was in attendance to witness tbe presert .tion to the court of the new At torney Gt ral by the retiring head of the uepartme: oi Justice. Attorney 'Jeneral GailarjdaLd z ttomey General Brewjtcr eat iogcthtx at tho bar of tbe Court and the inclo?cd part of the room rfsarved for attorneys in practice before tbe coart was crowded with attorneys of prominence. When the Justices had taken their seats, Mr. Brewster arose and asked permission of the Court to present his successor, Hon. A. H. Garland. Mr. Brewster theu said he desired to mate a piateful acknowledgment of the Courts's unceasing kindness to him. Attorney General Garland acknowledged the kindness of Mr. Brewster in presenting him, and addressing the members of tbe court, raid: -I shall attempt with every pos Bible exertion in my power in the discharge ot my duties before the coart, so to dwruean myself as to merit your respect and entire confidence." The Chief Justice then directed the Clerk of the Court to enter the commission ol the Attorney General upon the record, and turning to Brewster taid : "The Coart will be glad to see the ex Attorner General be fore its bar." This ended the ceremony, and the Court proceeded to routine business. Colonel Nelson II. Davis, Jocatsd In Chi cago, who is next in rank to General b'.iciett, will succeed tbe latter, and on aa tuming tbe duties of 8eniar Inspector Gen eral cf the Army, will take the rank cf Britadier General. Clftftli of Authorities in Arizona. Tie son, Ariz., March : The writ restitu tion issued by Judge Wod in behalf of J. M. Bieger, recently summarily evicted from his premises on the Papaga Reservation, was resisted by ;v squad of eight soldiers, who tbreateced to shoot Sherilf Piul, sent to serve the document. He went finally and ferved it on Co'oaol Forsyth ami Lieutenant Mason, under whese orders the soldiers were de'ailed to this dntv. Tha arrest of tue sjt diers on a rbarge of resisting the ofllcer in contempt of court his been ordered to day The facts have been telegraphed to Secretary Lamar, requesting that the troops bs with drawn. Should the request be refused, it is feared serious trouble will follow. YUlble Supply of Grain. Chicago, March !J. The following is tha visible supply of grain in the United States and Canada on Saturday, cs reported by the Secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, to be posted on 'Change to morrow: Wheat, t8,5$.",G73 bushels, an increasa of 111,73!) bushels as compared with the Saturday prr ceedine. Cam, J U7,'U2 bushels, au increa-. of (;7G,277 bushels. OMs. 2,3,$GS bushel an iucrease of 22S.077 bushels, Rya, 3n.S i busbcls, anircreaseof lö,3JS bushels. Bv ley, l .:;21,0.3'.busaels, an Increase of 100.01 bushels. Grnln in store In Chicago a i follow: Wheat, 15,173 .7J7 bushels; corn, 1M 1 727 bushels; oat. 570 CS3 bushels; rye, l.;.Jl." bushels; barley, 1 1: 15S bushel?. A Hatch of accidents. Xnv Orleans. March 1). A Pearlington. Mjks., special say9 the residence of Mr Jane Sncps burned last night while the lady was at church. Three boys, the olde3; eleven years, periahei in the flames. A Durant, Miss., special to tho Times Democrat tavs three colored children were borned Saturday x?bile tbey attended a log rr lliDg. Two white boys were badly burned wh'le trying to release the horning children. A Times-Democrat special from Shreve pert says four negroes were drowned a Minoot's landing in Red River parish Situr day, while attempting to cross the river in an overloaded skill". ragllUtlc Affairs. Chicago, March '.. Paddy Ryan and Jack Burke, pugilist", met tday, and .'Tarson" Davics, as Barke's backer, covered Ryan's deposit of iGCO for a ßjbt for ?2,öOO a tui. The time and place were not agreed on, al though Batte, Mon., was suggested. In reply to a telegram from Richard K. Fox, of New York, Ryan to day sent a dispatch saying he would fijcht John L. Sullivan after his match with Burke. He stipulates that the fiht sb:ill be for $.1,010 with hard gloves to th finish, under the new London rules, the win ner to take the champion belt as his prop erty. Central Grant's Condition. Neu Yor.x, Mirch 0, Dr. Douglass to night said: "General Grant did no sleep well Sanday night. During to day he had several profound alters. At noon he said he felt no pain whatever at bis throat, and repeated it this evening. lie complained of a need cf sleep, and anodyne was given him last night, bot was not elective. To-niiht a stimulant was given irMead. His pulse w normal to night, and Yhi!e I was tbere this evenirs the GeLeral Ucfc fcoi and went to bed. No increa'e in the ulceration. Toe family rays the General sleeps more than he thinks he does." THE FIKE RECORD. Hotel and Several Adjoining Stores Ilarned. Steulenvili.e, 0., March 9. At 5:3DthIs evening a fire was discovered issuing from the roof of Mosfgrove's United Slates Hotel. The wind was blowing a gale, and as great difficulty wa3 experienced in getting water, it was feared for a time half the city would be destroyed. By almost superhuman ef forts cf the fireman, however, the flames were confined to the hote1 and the adjoining blcck, including Cochrane's dry goods store, Motfat's dry good i store and Meyer Bros', clothing store. During the fire there were many exciting incidents. When tho flames were raging the fierceit tbe east wall of the hotel fell, kiliinj Andrew Bickerstalf. a fire man, ar,d endangering several others. Mrs. Moerove, wife of tbe proprietor ol the h'jtfcl, when the fire broke out, was carried from the burning building in an insensible cjndition. The Joss will reach $13",000, on whica there is insurance of $17,000. Other I'ire Losses. Akeon, o, March U. Tho houso of Mary Stevens, a widow, burned early this morn ing. Two other families barely e'C.ioed in their night clothes. Lea, fJGOJ; no insur ance. Loityiu.e, March 0. Tho whisky estab lifhmeut ot Williams Brcs was partially destroyed by firethi3 morning. Loss, t",0J; icpured. Nashville, Tenn., March 0. Fire de stroyed several Iare business houses in Muifreetfttro tau mornicg. L023 r-O.OOO, with $14.000 In&nrance. Nkwi ökt, Ii. I., March f). The stnblaa of taeO:ean House bnrned this raomios, to gether with twenty-nine horses. THE KilLIUMI) SiRIKCKS. More Men Striking-The TrottMe Evidently Growing in luteusll. Kansas City, March '..The Missouri Pa cific and Wabash Railroad employes, west of Kansas City, went out a. 11 o'clock to-day, es predicted, They hava taken no active measures as jet, bat the freight business is already delayed fcr lack of helper?. No psstenfcera arrived on the Missouri Pacific from the toita to-day, tae cars being de tached at Atchison from tha trains, and only tbe mail can wero permitted to come through. A Missouri rc'fic official stated to night that they would not attempt to seud a pas linger train farther norih from Leavenworth on account of the trouble at Atchhsn. Their business in the freight yards here is brourht to a standstill, oT.ly one freight train being sent out to day. Ne interference with rasccnger trains has bcn oilerel at this point, and they ara running as usual. Tbe strikers, about 17T in number, deu.and a restoration of wases from the last cut. The switchmen are not ioclnded in the strike. Tha Time' Jopliu specUl says: Tbe Missouri PacMic yard men helpars struck here to day." Satisfaction liver mack's Appointment, Danvii.l 111., March 9 General J. C. Black, the new Commiesiouer of Pensions, left for Wataington to night, to assume the duties cf ?i.vtfice. That the appointment is received with great favor throughout the Union, and especially in the Northwest, is evinced by the large number of letteri 0' hearty caugratulation received by him. These have poured in from members of Congress ard from the Grand Army man all cyer the Union. Hundreds of his townsmen 'tailed on hitu to day. struck on the Kecf-4 of Tortngn. Key Wwt, March 0 The steamer Alamo, from Galveston for New York, via. Key We, with cotton and hidas, struck on tha south ast reef of Tortugas Friday. Tne cap tain accepted the assistance of wreckers. Several wrecking vessels arrived to day with cotion. The salvage is still going on. If th; Alamo is ret relieved soon she will go to plices. The passengers came up on the first wrecker. Tne United States light-honss steamer Laura went to the Alamo's assist ance. An Incendiary Fire. Special to the BcatlacU Wabash, Ind., March '.. At s o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the large gritt mill and elevator of C. Banks, at Lib erty Mills, twelve miles north of this city, and there being no fire protection in the vil lege, the building, with several thousand bushels of whtat and a large quantity of flour, was consumed. Tne fire was undoubt edly of incendiary origin. The loss is over ?20,0CO, and the property was insured for $1LC'J. Want to Make Aflirmatlons. Montkkal, March !). The Pioneer Free Thought Club ask tbe Quebec Legislature to amend tbe cole of civil procedure bo that any one who conscientiously objects to tak ing an oath may make allirmation as fol lows: T solemnly rromise, aflirm and declare that the evidence given by me to the court shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." niniue'a llurchard Hootted. Nw York, March 'J The Committee 0:1 Murray Hill Church reported to the New Ycrk Presbytery the proposed retirement of Rer. Dr. Bnrchard as pastor emeritus, on a sa'ary of $500 a year, to make room for a younger and more energetic pastor, and that both Dr. Burchard and congregation ao cepted the proposition. salclde by ;UaDg1n. Special to thy Sentiaci. Mapison, Ind., March 0 Peter Wölfl, cg?d sixty-five, residing near Brooksburg, this ccnuty, hung blrvself in an out house on his farm to day. He was a widower In good finarcial standing. Tho cause ot tha suicide is supposed to be temporary insani ty induced by poor health. Arrival of the Miiiiter to Cor. San Francisco, March 9. General L. II. Foote, United States Minister to Corea, was among the pasenpere .f the steamer City of New York, wh:ch arrived yesterday from Yokohama. FROM OYER THE SEA. Russian Military JIOTements In Asia Portend War Letter of Grauvllle Read in the Commons Wcolwich Arsenal Crowded With Work Preparing Amtnunltlou French Loss at Tnuyenquan. AFGHANISTAN. Russia ConteiittatlDg Troops in Central Ahla. London, March 9. Late advices show there can be no doubt that Russia is rapidly concentrating troops in Central Asia. The active dislocation or breaking up of the smaller, tcattered and unimportant military P03fs Is progressing, and additionafgans and men are being sent to Central Asia. Bit terics and trcops are moving in from the Caucasus. Encnmpr d ou I'erdan Terrritorj. Tehekak, March ? Sir Peter Lumsden the British Commissioner 0.1 thg Afghan frontier question, and his surviving party are encamped at Surabad, on Per3ian ter ritory. KENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Nile Expeditionary Force. Korti, March 9 General Wolseley to-day hf Id a general review of the Nile expedi tionary force, U0W reunited here, Gsneral Wolseley complimented the troop3 far the heroism and fortitude with which they had faced the perils and hardships of tha cam paign, and especially thanked the voyag- eurs for their cervices In facilitating the ad vance of General Earl's force toward Abu Hamed. He presented his own silver cigar ette case to Engineer Bn uow, of the naval brigade, as a tribute of admiration of tne blue jacket's biavery for repatrimr, under a heavy fire, the Eteamsr with wnich Beres- ford rescued Colonel Wilson and party, wiecked in the Nile in returning from Khar toum. Tne naval brigade in the Saudan will be greatly augmented before the active operations of antumn. Grnnvllle's Letter Anierlrau CootrKti. London, March 9 In the Commons the Under Secretary fcr the Foreign Ollice read a letter from Granville concerning tha recsat colonial cantfoversy with Germany. Gran ville says he has good reason to hope this friction will so:n be a thing of the past. The letUr was received with cueers. John Coleridge Kinnaird, conservative, will ask whether the Guvernmenthas award ed a large contract for cartridges to an American firm without due consideration to tbe prior claims cf British manufacturers. Woolwich Amennl. Loni'On, March 9 The Exchange Tele graph publishes a stateaient that at Wool rich Arsenal tho tcvere strain put upon the employes by the extra work necestary to fill the war orders of tha government is begin nirg to tell upon tbeir health. The arsenal will be tard pushed to fill its tommiasions for the Soudau campaign. It is feared a breakdown will ensue if orden are added for Afghanistan. The lirltlsh Flag Hauled Down. London, March 9. Advices from the West coast cf Africa state tnat the Germans have be.uled down the British t!a and hoisted the German at Victoria, an 'Eagllsh mis sion town situated at the head of Ambas Bay, adjoining the Camsroons' territory. The English consul protested against the action, but his opposition was unheeded. The Freren. Victory Pai:i, March General Brere Da Lisle telegraphs the Government that his I033 during tbe two days,1 fighting to release the French garrison at Tnuyenquan was sixty six killed and 133 wounded. lathe garri son itself he l:st fifty killed and thirty wounded. Thirty French officers are among the killed. The Brltith Mail Servic e. Louion, March 0. The Government, in the blue book on the British Mall Service, stated that attempts to secure faster service between Great Britain and America resulted unsatisfactorily, and the existing contracts have been continued one year. Memorial Service. London, March 9. The Archbishop of Centerbury makea public an expression of his dcsiie to hold religious eervices in mem' ory of General Gordon in Centerbnrv Cathe dral, St. Paul's aud Westminster Abby next Friday. Ituiler at Korti. London, March 9. A dispatch from Korti says the rear guard of General Bailer's troops have arrived at Korti from Yakeue in a terribly fatigued condition. Forelgu Notes. Gernranv's course greatly excites the Brit ish wett coast of Africa settlements. Consul White entered a formal protest acainstthe action of the Germans at Vic tcrla. A London dispatch sys a strike of 5",0 miners against a reduction of wages is throated. The French revenue for February from indirect taxes, as corupsrd with February, LvSl, has decreased 5..rAO,00) trancs. The increa3S in the British Army will be h'.GOrcen. The Government does not re gard North Borr-eo ai under British sov ereignty. Sortiienthal's Ilrt A ppetrauce in New York. New Yor.K, March 9. Adolf Sonnenthal to-nteht appeared before an American audi ence for tbe fret time, In the Thalia The ster. A crowded hou?e greeted tne actor, atd he was applauded often and vociferous ly. He had chosen "Wriel Acosta" for his dehnt. At the end cf the first act Son Lenthal was four times recalled, many per rons rising and waiving their handkerchief pd hats. "Standing room only" at 7 o'clock, at a dollar per head- All the cal Irry seats were then sold at $2.50. A (JREAT STRIKE. ln Thousand Coal Miners Inaugurate n War for WagesA Hitter Con. : test Predicted. PiiTsr cKo, Ta., March 9. The coal miners' sinke which was inaugurated 'to-day prow uesto be the greatest war for wages ever fu-ight by the colliers of this district. .01 twelve thousand miners in the Pitts burg district, it is estimated that seven ehths are out to day for the three cent rate. Tbe river and railroad miners have joined bflDds, and it is confidently asserted b? the leaders of the movement that the demand wUl be almost unaaimoas to-morrow. creveral works are running to day, but the dhgeis have promised to come oat just as sc:n as they can put their rosms in proper il aje and collect their tools. President Costello, with a number of al tO'8, are holdicg meetings along tue river to day, urging all to make a united stand, and a tiruilar committee is working along tb- railroads. The operators seem determined not to ac cede to the demands, becau e. they ray, "there is no demaud for coal in the lower market?." A bitter contest is predicted. Defalcation Compromised. Louisville, March 9. The case against W. J. Duncan, late cashier of the Louisville Banking Company, under indictment charged with fraudulently appropriating the funds of the bank, was dismissed to-day by Trosecuting Attorney Caruth on the ground that he didn't intend any fraud. OI about $50,000 of the amount of defalcation Duncan paid back about $30.000, and acjn promi8e was aiTected with the tank. litis the Hlht or Way Over the Itrldge. St. Lous, Maren !. In the ca?e of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Campany egainst the St. Louis Bridge and Tunnel Company, Judge Lubke, of tha Circuit Court, to day decided the Telegraph Com pany has the right of way over the bridge for its wires eo long as it does not interfere witn the rights uf the public to the use of tho bridge. New UrleitD Exposition. New Oi-.leans, March 9. A quiet day at the World's Exposition. The Committee on Premiums examined all the bales of raw cot- ton and awards will be male this week. The management are negotiating with the Mo zart Scciety, of Memphis, for a musical sea lon. There are more applications for rooms for visitors than ever before. Chicago Methodist to Pray for Grant. Chicago, March 9. At the weekly confer ence cf Methodist ministers here to day, by a unanimous and strong vote a resolution was passed to the eilest that the churc h make next Sunday a special day of prayer for the spiritual and physical welfare of General Grant, our gallant ex-President. Keokuk Flooded. Kkoklk, March 9 The town of Alexai- dria now has three feet of water above it, and people have taken to the upn?r stories of their houses. A similar condition of afTairs exists all through the bottom lauds, and the Eddyville wagon bridge his been washed out. 1 lie Capital Itemoval Ulli Vetoed. Bismakck, Dak., March The Governor vetoed the Capital Removal bi'l to-day, which defeats the icheme, as a constitu tional majority can not be had to pass it over the veto. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. James Crawford, Superintendent of the Carson City, Ney , Mint, died at Oakland yesterday. Tbe Detroit Evening News be?an to pub lish the Associated Press dispatches yester day evening. The fi6hing schooner Solomon Pool, of Gloucester, Mass., is lost with all on board, fifteen inen. At Chatham, Ont., the forgery case against Baum, of Dallas, Tex., wa a adjourned till the 10th iast. At Detroit last night Annie McCrea's dressj caught fire and was burned entirely olf. Her flesh was terribly burned, aud the doc tor fays that she can not possibly recover. Joseph Bahlman, while making some re pairs on the roof 01 the Gibson House, Cin cinnati, caught hold of an electric light wire, and was instantly killed by the shock. INDICATIONS. Washington, March 10-1 a. ra. For tke Ohio and Tennessee Valley Fair weather, celder iu the northern portion, slightly warmer In Tennessee, easterly winJs, shifting in Ohio Valley to northerly, higher baroizc'.lr. For the Upper Lae Replon FaIt anl colder weather, nortnerly winds, ritlnz barometer. For the Upper Mississippi Valley Fair aa 1 ceu eially coller weather, northeasterly win Is and rising barometer. Miss IJftjar! at a Fancy Lrens 1'all. Miss Bayard was the sensation of the even ing in a dress of the first empire, copied fro tu a pcrli ait of one ot the ladies of the Empresi Jcfepnine's court. Miss Bayard" is a slender, graceful girl, with a great deal of animation and spirit, but always rather theatrical and astonishing In her dress, and tbe scant, cling ingtklrto! pink cashmere, open at one side as high as the knee, aud the narrow waist, which was a mere belt covered with pearl embroidery, was rather the f arthest that any one has gene in realistic ccstnraing. After seeing the costume copied carefully from a painting one can nuderstand why more women died of consumption during and just after the firot empire than at any other time In tbe history of France. She carried an im mecsafAn ot white fealherj, and, until the. mystery was tolved. there were excited aud persistent groups about her. An Ucdouhted Calamity, i Arkansas Traveler. The Arkansaw Legislature has parsed n game law, an enactment which is a "peart" step toward civilization. Several gentle &tn opposed the bill. Oaemanfaid: "Mr. Speaker, this here law will keep a fellow from hunting in August. This is n calamity, for our people, not having anyth.'r.g else to do, will have to go to work."'