New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 14, 1891, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 14, 1891, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 Jan. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1891-01-14/ed-1/seq-1/>

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V^T_....N?l?,i:n.
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lf, Isfll.-TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE PARNELL MANIFESTO.
JTS AUTHOR REITERATING HIS ASSERTIOX
OF GLADSTUNES KNOWLEDC.E OF IT.
COgROBORATIVE F.V1DEXCE-THT* POSITIOX OF
JOHN mijT.ON-WII.UAM O BRIF.N ON
THI', S1TUATION.
Dublin. Jan.' Kl.?At tlie mccting of 1lie Na
tional LM1M lield here to-day Mr. Parnell ha<l
O enthusiastic reoeption. lle was repentcdly
grrftrd with chrers, and reiteratcd tlie stntcrjicnt
be has pievii tislv lutwle, to the eflect that hc in
faajajaal .'tietin Mefartliy in regaril to thc chicf
featuirs Gf his BMalfiaTll at lea.st txxcnty-lour
bonrs befora* it was published. In the cotirse of
bis rernarks Mr. Parnell said that eonspiracy and
trlng were. next la billingsgate, the promment
fratures of his oppor.'Mita' rrsourccs and arpuments.
He added that he out lined to Mr. McCarthy what
are known as tlie f.mr points of his nianifcsio.
Mr. MeCaithy txvicc told him that he (McCarthy)
had consulted with Mr. Gladstone on these points?
ance when they xvere alone toj-otber, and once
in the prescner ot Mr. John Kcdmond. According:
to Mr. Parnell, Mr. McCarthy said:
"All I ean say ia, as I have alrcady told you.
that Mr. Gladatone intends to deny point-hlank
all .voui stateinents"': whieli, atltle.l Mr. Parnell.
shoxved that Mr. Gladstone was aware of tho
proposed points af the manifesto.
John RnJuiond bas authomed "The Dublin
Tflegraph" to state tliat "the nipht before Mr.
Parnell's manifesto xvas hande.l t<? the press it
was read bv Mr. Mi-l'arthv in tiie presenee of Mr.
Parnell, Mr. laoaniy, Williani Redmond. Mr.
P'Kelly and himself. Mr. McCarthy then in
fonned Mr. Parrell that Mr. Gladstone said that
if it xvas published he would immedintely flatly
conta-adict it, and dispute Mr. Parnell's meinory
as to tbe Haxvarden conversation."' Mr. IJcd
mond adds: " Mv ree.olleetion ol tlie ineidrnt ia
wholly iTtcocsistent with Mr. MeCarthy's denial.'"
ArnoW Morley, the Lilxral xvhip, xvent to Paris
reeentlv, where hi* had nn interxiow wit.li Williani
f?'Rrien. The stib'ject. ?f the ditTerenees in the
Iriah Parliamentaiy party and the relations of
that party xxitii the Englissh LflwiaJ party xverc
thoroughly discussed. but. Mr. Moiley found i?
imposaible to brlng Mr. O'Krien around bo bi*
way of looking at the situation and .the courst*
to be pureued to bridte the exislin-z dilTiculties
between the lri6h faetions and the Ijiberals.
It- was said to-day that tbe McCarthyites ex
peeted tnat John Pillon, on his return from the
Vnitcd States, would 6ignify his adherence To
t.he Parnell faction of the Irish party.
Honloirr.' sur Mer. Jan. K'.-Willinm O'Brien.
apeaking of the Irish situation to-day, said : "Our
difticulties ate great, hut not insiiperab'e. We
were prepnred Ior a great deal of niiseotieepKon
and miasrepresentntion in our etrart-I lOWl Iie
land frnin tbe borrors nf dissensmn. \\lie;exei
llie true < haraetc-' of our e,,i,-.alb*it'o:!S xvith our
Irish brothor-n.eml'crs is knoxvn, some of our
friends xvill bc ash.imed 4.f their fears and sus
picions. and will aektiowlodaic j-rntrfii'.lv the 4?B>
sidenttion our cnlle.gucs and lrienns ui Ire.and
and Englnnd have extended to ns under tmai
eiretmnatonees. Tl.cir 8W*-tagMtarlbg Wlr. >ise
ours. )* for peaee, and a reunion of tiu* INatio'iui
forces on terms which will MttaQr Britislt fiicndly
cpinffin^an.l preserve and stienift.li.Mi tbe eoodiltv
derstan^ing between lrelan.1 and England. xvi, e
rensauring the Irkh National aentiment and s-t
? iiardinp: 1he interests af our c.auie. Sueb a *-et
tlement, thev maj rest eontid.-nt, we ahall -um
at or at noiie. Nobody realmng whr.t is before
Ireland and possibly Enpland, if thia eontlict eon
tinues would be eruei enough to begr.idgo u?
Irlahmen a ahort breathing time for aober reflct
tl0l!ondon. Jaa. "ia.-Jolin Morley, in a speech
af NewcasKc to-nipht, said that, whatever eke
might happen at the next genernl election. it was
certain that. the d.ssident party would HM ta
?xiat - I am a.ithorizc.l to suy," coYitinueil Mi.
Morlev. " tba*. after n-ading Mr. Parnell I spt*ech
tat Limenck, Mr. Gloxletone mamtains lhat he did
not ask a blnding a.saent to any propow *?***.]
Ilawilrden. He natura.lv made to M)'. PaTnaU
various supgestions, in onier to improve his kiinwl
ed?. of lhe fb-ld within xvhieh tlie ex-Mimsters
micht confer with tl.e eonaent of the lns'. MBV
bVra V-ltlier tl.e eonMai.ulaiy nor the maglatracy
waT'mentione,! a, tla* llawardd, interviexv. and
tTttS not proposrd to haiul ??J?^!?m2'
to tlie British (Jovernment for a de**nde. or for
'"Mr01 Mor^xridit.ied positively that he had ever
iY4.~jT\fr Parnell tl.e I'l.ief ^eeirtoryslup of Ire
2&_li't\^9*toH*\ that Honve Ixulc? arn.
dei and de.la.ed that lt was the duty of the
Jjherals to forward the movement hy every le?iti
^X^rotyl^o soeeeh ^r^
S___d o -^ia n**w ivn.ph for the Irish diseas.*.
loasto judge whether it xvere .. geUUlM specfie
6 . ILric remedv " Mr. CbaTnlerlain aaid be
rilieve< ? lt MtKJ the xvit ol ,uan to devlse a
Sln whieh;we?ldba alike aeeept?hl? to tne Ena
fihmSIhSi satisfaotory to the Nationahst lead
ers. ?_?.
NIN'E rWH PROWN-ED IN THE 5HKE,
8JROKE THROnWt TliF TIUN 1CE-A HARD
XVINTF.R IX AI.f.F.KI \.
r-ari* Jan 13.-An aecidet.t by which ninc pcrsons
laMaaatrltaM aaaaaaM aaaa t<.nav. TM Waa, wttt
rex.-ept.on of the cci.t.**. has been trorrn over for
lonic eafV Ye-l.tday the whole river wns eoy.rr-d
ST S thc middle of the rt?4-l. however. MM
SSJ b " what tM pr-hec J?igai 10 be a dangrro-.*ly
t ,, s?eet of ... Cotiscuentlv thc ?*???***?
Uorle to attempt to .ross tbe r.ver, and the Battee
iMrflaaMaMMTM cnfoi.c thc oiHer A ?un.l,,- .
men and baga, h.'-aevei. gmregardlng the waming
?jvmj watrhing them. altliaptld to ata t*M Sc ?*?
A* they .amc near *B n.idd.c of thc rtre-,J**\
rraeking rcporbs *fr?M beard. raaatag _***_?* "JJ?"
f.ioihardy peraaaa ta rajai bark to thc side* of abarlrar.
whei-e the IM MM MOt tbicUcr. OtimAtBmmtm.
Kuddci.lv the ire gave way and prce.plUb-d a 8MMJ
of pea.pie into BM kMaafM ?a..r. Tta ipattoa aaMMNfe
MaarTrMMal to the aaaM of thc ?****_< ?*, ta
apite of thelr effor.s. and tboitgb a nnmber of men and
bovs *r,.re drawn fron. tl.e river. nine pe.^ons are
tm_^^?^\\*B*& <?<? Ttameen. Provincc
_$&&ti^a-&*
are snowed'up and are sUtrvlng.
THE DaVrOaaaaaUICI E*T CHIIJ.
t~K AU.MV IjOTAL TO TIIK GOVKKXMKNT; AXI.
OXLY PART OF TIIK KAYI I.ISAFFFCTKD.
London. Jan. l4--?aa88r Don CM8M Antuaer Ibe
Cbihan M.nisie. la K.igl.nd. in 88THintervle. to d* -
den:ed iliat ti.ee had bc-*T a.i.v IffkttM M ?? ? gJ
ct Maaaaaja or tWfMrataa, m ta _\ B_mm*tB *AMB.
lic BMet that theto Ml ti'- WBtBttrnm_**_______
ln projieaa in fhlll. aod that tM pre**ent dbBMrtaI4KM
? .__? al.*, i ri#*i?'-41 Vt>\l4*Ci\titl <*M
wre ...ily a fMMat BSMtaM *jJJJ- f" Cbtltaa
taSM Md aaaaiWiard by (be (hamixr. ?.,.,?.
arniv. Z DM (-ba-. **** ??** __ *_?"*' ",""
?n!v tlnee oui of IM dM one ship* af lhe I bfJlM
fcavv Jo.r.cd will. tl.e* pa.lv of ..ppoail.on.
Furiiicr adTtaea fnaa Ca-lJ, via ftaiMM Ay.,-*. co,
?nn (hc MaMM4Ml of Ha CtailtM Mm.* er ??????????*
are u, t.ic afaaal tMd oniv part of thc i.h.Uaa ' Ma
In irvol. and lhat IM army t*_U8MM I?y ^^
SaaerBatMit. Tba paeale ofj***! ??J* "proeiHi...?i
It ia ad.ted tbat a alate of akf a has aeaa,p
and tbal |M travtraawat m taking enerreti.
to repiesv tl.e distiiil.aine.
Cahlcd,p.r,.? ^?'<-'^Ay^^\ZriuUnu
B. Hia, A. n,.. fron, Chlb 8ajrtf4g that the revohlt* .
HM8 1,-ol.c (Ml on Januaiv 7. TM ?.?v*...i..''?l?'?
JtaillMl Ml. Um diapat.b *******\ ""
taking ainvr mra.-ii.e- for tbe siippre-*!"" ? '
?oit. At ti..* aaaat af bT. B, <*** * ?* ".,??
nn th,. 4vi..ie ti," MM88 wce ... Mad arorai^J
oide., m ...fonnati'iu of any rabafatlM had raaa^eajaa
llioi. ibat 80MB coi.vulMo.i??as taking ffMM "' ?
however. *ea not doubtcl. Tl.e CMHaa ?**** *?
r?celved uo InforrnadDti of a l*rrelt^_W ?
riJnt A <??. b^lnp UM only one reeeived xx...,u w
My defltiite Infoimation.
TIIK VATMAV- mH'iTi AMKKICAN \__*"_*L___.
itotue. im. Ib-TM l.'K hM apiKiln eal u MJ
Mtanan iv. studx- tbe IBMglfMB aituatton "f _? M"
AJMakaa Kepubi.es. witn laa rvtaat H **__* !, '..,
etucopatra on ? aysten. BtMBaaT to that *****
lirar.il. which I* baaed on common law and religlous
ilhertr. The Pope Is of thc opinlon that the era M
coueordats ha* pa-sed, and that thc Chureh has every
thing to gain by elaiming finiply a lelgn of llberty lor
uil. Above everything, the I'ope wMies thc clergy
to be in line with both tl.e politlcal and BOOMI con*
ditlmis a.l thafr resped.vc countriea. Repors win bfl
made on the irVtra BMdea <.f reorganiiatlo'n ; aNo on
the valne of Caihaille oongrcs.e* and national ronnills,
and th. relatlons of *thc Chureh an.l stato aiut thc
iiiovements of politUal partifs,
TI1F.1R UABIUT1-M ?1,000,000.
London, Jan. HI.-Tbe flrm of I, K. L M. Clark _
('".. >otith American railway contract.r*-, hivr fall-M
to me-t their bllla. Their a-srt* iir?- BJBBfli at
?1,000.000 and their l.abilitles at ?400,000.
A0.AIN* PRESIDENT OF THF. FRF.NCH CHAMBER
I'arls, Jan. l.'l.-M. Floquct has been re elected
president of thc Chambcr of Deputics, receivlng 88G
out of 03.1 vote** caft.
DID NOT ASK Ms.MARCK TO UE PREM1ER.
lierlin, Jan. lU.-The Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin
ha* oftlclaliy denied that he offemd Prince HlsmarrU
the premlershlp of hls diichy. ,
THE LATEST BR1TISH MOVE.
REGARDED IX WASHINGTON AS AN AFFRONT
TO THE OOVERNMENT.
MR. BLADfl SAID TO RF.SENT THE ACTION
LITTLE CHANCE THAT THE |UM___U COURT
WILL (JRANT^THF. WRIT APriilF.D FOR.
I m _fl__flfl___?B TO TIIE 1 miil'M.1
Washlngton, Jnn. i:t.?While no one, of course, ic
in a position to predlct with ablBlflba eertal-.ty what
the Supreme Court of the Uniti-d states wlll do ln
tho n.iitter of llie petltion liled yc*terdny bf the At
latMBrOoaeral M Canada, '-with Ihe knowledge and
-anction" of I.ord Salisbnry. there is little rea-son to
doubt that thc court will rrfu*.e M IflflM thc wrlt.
This, at least. is thc ImpresMon prevnlllng to-night
among men who ought to know and who-e experienrc
in matter*. of this Mb4 entltlcs tlicir opinlon to flflN
than ordinary conslderation. PrTlselv upon what
ground the court may base ll*. refusal 1*. obviouslv i.f
secondary importance, so long as it declines to isMir
the wrlt a-tked for In the petltion.
It wntild not bc difltcult, however. to Imaglne that snrh
a rrfit-ial wa*- Jtistlfled on thc part of the Jndicial braacb
af the Oovernment by tlie *lmple t.t.'itement lhat the
qitestifjns Involved ili the prnyer of the petitioner* are
at thc present tlme the subjert of diplomatic BCfOtla
tion; in other words, that anothci- and CBOritaata
brana h of the Oovernment, the Executive. is ubaipal,
under the Constittitlon, with thc settlement of a dls
pnte whlch I*. BMIfllllflllT a polilical one and which
onlv lncidentally prescnts questiain of law.
lt ls no secret fhat at the state Drpnrtment the
news of the proceedini'S In tlte Supreme Court was- re?
ceived with h fa-eling of resentmant. not altogelher
free trom Indlfciiatlon. That such ? sf>p hnd lieen ron
tcmplated for BflBBJ tlme was not unknown. but it a*BB
thought that lt Imd been nbandoiied, becau>c no one
belleved I.ord salisbnry wouhl so far forgct the amenl
tles of diplomatic lntercoitrsc ns to n-.-.ume rBTfOBfll
bllity for a move whlrh it is diffleult lo dlstlnguish
from an affront to the President. It is proh.hly Ita
only Instance on record ln the annals of dlplomacv
where, peudlng proposals for the settlement of an in
ternational dlsputei by arbltrntion, such means have
been employed ln an attempt to brfog the rcal ls*ues
of thc ra**e. It mu-it be bome ln inind that Ihfl BflBB
tion the court ls askert to dcclde Involvcs only a -.mall
portlon of the anmment upon which Mr. Illaine -eel'.s
to rm.lii.aln tlie ilnlms of the Cnited M.ite- in Dctrrlng
sea. There is every reiison lo believe that Mr. flMtefl
would be wllling to aicede to a proposltlon to aa>?II
to thc Supreme Court for aettlemont the entire dlspute
between the twe Guv-ernment*. In aei-eptlng snch *i
proposltlon. however. he. wauld natumlly espect thnt
every phase of the queetlon would be prcsented to the
ronr't?not ono only, a* 1* proposcd in the petltion of
Slr John Thompson.
Tlie questlon of Jurisdlrtlon beyond the usnal marlno
leagne, the correct lnterpretation of the treaty with
Ruista, and what were tlie rights acquired by the
Cnltod States under Its provislona, the clalms ?et in
Behring Sea by Kussia before the aession of AIa-.Ua
In ehort, all hlstorlral lacts benring upon the .ise, as
well as tlio rlatm of cqulty, and tlie stlll grc_.t?*i one
of "good morfcls," involved-would be labflflfMfld to the
court To such a proceeding, a** has already been said,
Mr. Blatne would probably not ohjert: but he does
objeet, lt is said, to a pnrtial presentatlon of the aasp.
to the court and the rendcring of a derMon which can
rcsult in no practl'-al good. inasmuch as li would ln a
c-rtain senso be binding only uponauie of tho partles.
buppose, for Instance, that thc supreme Court should
deride to laaafl a wrlt of prohlblSlon. aniilliiiK *J? ?e?2l
of the District Court of AMatoi thcrel.y dclarlig tbal
ihe Mtaarea of thc poacUng flchooaere wwu-fjf*"
that dedslon would bc binding upon the I nlteO M'i'"
and thc Brittab Uivcrnmcnt, of erarae. waa id t, ,d no
fuult. Bai suppose that the supreme < >nit anooM Be
cidc thc other w#V. would that decWon bc consldeied bj
onV onea' in tncMi,'ht"st degrec UrglliiK tbe^Ooverti
nient of Greal Urttnin. Would it not, on the eontrtiry.
ifnve Lord Bahabarj free to arl a.. f raeh a d.-< i-i.,i.
,a_ never been i^ndered. an.l enable blrn to ranna
dlplotnattc negoUations preclsely where he I'.kI K-tt
them" ln fa.t. doea nol thi- whole pn.ccc.lln. ttvor
0 Lecency I Is it not almost 9^**^^^
ticnce when one remembers that Mr. BlflBl( I pro
ptmA to subinl. thc Mhole dispute to arbltratlon -UII
remaii.s unanawered.
THE S1RERIAN COAST SEA1.INO PRIVII.E. IW.
san Fraaclaeo, Jan. 19 (Specia)i.-The rable AAapaktU
from st. PtkiabaiB taaMrlllg that the report of thc
Rus-i.n CoaaaJ-Oaaaral, Barloff, bate M san faraodeea*,
c.)nt_ii,"d a bltter attack on American mcthods on the
c-oal laland* BWBBM murh lnterest here. Marl.ff wa*
not consnl oeneral. but a speaial agent whom tJ.e
Kusslan Oovernment sent out here M ln*peet the sea|
flsherlcs. He reported that thc Alaska Commenial
Companv wa* maklng too much money out of Its
virtual monopolv of thc aeal hnslness: and the re.ult
has been. it ls understood. thnt the pifefl ef the con
cession wlll be greatlv lurreased. Thc Alaslta Com
merelal Company'* lea.se iif tbe ac_J Mand*. on thc
Sioerlan coast expircs this year. and the cinpany
has been majilcg great cffort.s to have l(s IflflflC re
uewed for twenty years. From advb*M M re-eivcl
Ihe tiro-pc-ct Ls bad for the company, i* several
ernan nnd Russlat, rapltallsts have for.no. ? BTOdl
?ate Ind are ?**?? 3S?Bafl Influence at the < /..u I
____. u" *e?nre thc valuabk* coiieewloii. This rcnon
gSaat AnTorlcai, metli.id, ls taaaWBim of ,,????
SBSflflB. l<> damage the <ai.se of tlietr H\als.
PTARTINO FOR THE PACIFIC SEAI. FTSHF.HV.
Hallfax, N- S-. Jan. 13.-A party of thirty flve men
lcfl here this afternoon to engafie In the l?arlflc scal
flflbaa* Most of them are from Newfoundland. An
other party btarts neit week.
_X OPIVM RVUGGLER CORIUEEBE.
Boston. Jan. M (Sperlal).-A. D. Wildcr, who WM
,,-rrsted ln Boston )..st Frlday night. charged with
smuggltng opi.im Into the C.:it**d states from C'am.da.
aZ wl.a. appearad saturduy bef.re DfliM states Con,
SrtMMf Ilallett and BBfl held for further cxamlna
,j((11 until ?ext .saturday, made a UIBflllllB to HaMBf.
>,,ev Altflfl Bl the CflBVfBl *m* J?il after the
kaartac. * had been cngaged In amnggliiig oplum
Ir ?lamt Z and one ha.f years. he aaid. from Q_e*fl?
,, New York Citr. He usually c.rried somc ftftfj
poui'id, ln his bag for whU-h I.e pald fron, BTBO ta
Bfl .-.0 a pound. He. received from t*10 ..<) to Bll M
1 pmud ln. the tlrm a.f ffMg WB. <h*i,,g. In New
Vork fo flaeBBB d.tectlon. bfl u.u_llv roBe to a, IBWB
, .',v vvera. Sl. ?Bfl *tde of ?M bt I- BBfBBBO kUtBT.
_at wi.ikc,, o, raBa M B bbMbbb M the ttre, baafe.
U,l he owncl a -JBBll bout. ln whlch ta mwed aa ro.*
Mrflflfl aflcr dark. and many ? faVk at.d M) MfM
S ht.d irn nearly dn-wnedbv t^e *%+#?*
uiember* ani Monday. __________
ax oi.U WQUAR KMQCBBD BttWB hY A BU09T
M- R W Bebee, a flrMb *"VHiH U- v*-.,* old.
nv,,- .'t no. II wc-t Fif.'- aeaaaVafc, -*??* *********_*?"
i . -Batatal ta. baajg aBO. r*a aa*?~?i
.fi.n.fH.,. s..c aaa u* aartaaalf mj-.r-i. Ba* ******
9^tmTgm^^
l,e, laon ... hrr l0 bft ,?._ |?r
ac-.-uuiii oi bat ajraai a?' .i??j _____
MtaatZ dav- a-ain aaaaflfla, BM driv.. af tu- Rom.
em\^mom*, taa rafaaaM BBaa "^ <*? ? a- af Jaaa K
wa* *rrt;. , Qflib?Bl
\ZaTw.*Z . -- - "* ??*?? '? ' l.l ?
piayad by Uie Healtto Board.
STATE COMEBY AT HARTFORli
TIIE DE.M0CRAT1C CLAIMAXTS SWORN IN
BY TIIE SF.NATK.
JUDGE MORRIS AND HIS FF.LLOW CANMDATES
MAKE FORMAL DEMABOt FOR THE OFFICES
-GOVKRNOR Ht'I.KF.Lr.V AND THE
PRESENT OFFICIAI.S POMTEI.Y
nrri.iNi: to srr.Ri.Nnri'..
.BT fBUBBflffB IO TIIK TMBXNB.7
Hartfonl. ('..nn.. Jan. Kt-Thc Dcnio'-ratir Scn
ate, |a >essioii to-day, began revolutionary pr- -
reoilinga and imlnr-cal thr De.no;rati<. eatididafe*.
for State offices lo lake tlie oath of office nnd
make formal demand upon il.e picj.-nt laflWMtaTBtfl
for them. lt is Ua* flrst time in tlie hisfoiy of
the Stat<? that tl.cn* Lns ovor bflBB so wrious a
state of affairs CBBBBBMd \viTh tlie fiovornorsliip.
Slicrtly attci the noon rcccss tl,c SenaT** p.._.ed B
resolntion, introduo.il hy Senator I'icrcc, flflttaB|
forth tbal the Scnatc h.id exan.it.cd thc retnrns.
and that it bad found that Judge Morris and liis
aaaoeiaatfl had been eY<-t-*al to tbe variou* Stat"
oPiacs. ond Inviting tlictii hy committee to pre.-ent
themselvcs to thc Scnatc at 4 o'clock for thc pnr
posc of being inaug'urated in the varlous BafCBB
for which they were candidatcs. A committee
was also scnt to tbe rctiring liovernor invitinjr
liim to bc present and witr.oss thc tBktag of Ihe
outh of office l>y liis suo.cpssor.
Thc committee returnod with thc information
that. it had waitcd upon Oovernor Rul'.-elcy and
alclivcrcd the flaBflflBfffl of thc Senato, and that bfl
had asked tl.c nicmlters what iititli rity tlicy had
for this pToccodin;:, and tbal thej had rcplicd that
they eouldn't say. as the Scnatc had given them
uai instruction: that Ouvonmr I.ulke'cy had then
sai.i tbal hc regarded aaeb profoaed letioa ;.?
revolutionary an.l unatitliorized, and that su.-h
persons taking thc oatlis of offiee would uot 1-e
reeognized hy thc present IttflRlbOBtS, nor would
thc offices bc surrendcrcd tB them, tiiat such per?
sons took sueh sta-pe a,n ihcir pcrsonal rcsponai
bility an<l at their pcril.
Shorlly after this JadfB Morris prescnteal him
self to thc Scnatc and Sonntor Fir-rec ndmin
istcrcd thc Oovcrnor's oath to him and ilu* prop-r
OBtbfl to tl.c other Demoeratic eaadidatCfl for
State oftiees. The el.iiniants then proeeerled to
thc State offices an.l inado formal demand upon
the ineuiiilients for possossioii, ;ind were in cafh
flBflC rcfuscd. After this thc Doni.ner.it ie oandi
datcs left. the hnilding. Mr. Fltclan lirst made
a dcmantl upon Sccretary Walsh for his flflrSB
anal all tlie appurtcnanccs thcrcto, to whlch thc
Sccretary replied I
"I Bhonlal Ih* happy to nurrcndcr to ymi.
Brotbor Fl.elan, but. as I uii'~ ?sttiY.d tlie cii
onmstanocs. jrofl arc not dalj clceted atul qoall
lied a.s Sr. retir.v of State. tli.rrofore I rcfusc to
surrender thc oflice to you."
Mr. Fhehn then wishetl th.j Sccretary "Gofid
afternoon:" and retired. Tln* same ptSOBfldlnftfl
wcrc gone through with in a'j thc State offla I,
a-Nccpt in that of Contra.ller. ;. When Mr. Sti.uh
dcnianded pa.ssession ol tliat fiffii'C < hief Clcrk
Ma.orc iiiformed him tbal ConitoUef Wri-lit was
at home sick. uml tliat hc li.rd writtcn instriia
tions from him not to surrciiiikr tbfl office to any
one not duly eloatoal and quJIflrd.
OoTcreor Ualkder. *rho ?rai(in tlie ControUera
offici', ns-ured Mr. Staab tbfl* hc wouhl not Iv*
recofnized us Controlier, i.n.i i;,.it it BBCCBflflfy hc
-ho.ii.i roforee thc law.
Mr. Stauh said plensantly : V'Oovernor. il you
sho.ihl cal! out thc military, it sur0 ?'??'' rn\* 0,,t
thc cavalrv, as I ain an fljl-pofitrfll] riinner.'1 To
which liovernor Iliilkrlc.v resled: "ll wc iii"'
that vou arc rutining. we Kl-a'ljti.t tnk> thc tfoaf*.
l.i rui, nlttT you." Mr. Stat? then n-tircal fron,
tlio office. .(
liovernor lhilke'oy rottirnra^to hia room, where
lie found Jiidyo Morris ;,nd :?Jicral othetf! awalt
ing him. Prcsiilent pro tetii. d'c-.l. of tiie Scnale.
stoppod forward and aaid: Bjavanar Italbeley,
nlh.w me t.> Introduoe to jroc Govcniar Morn*.
"Wbo?" iii'iulrc.i i.ovci-niS Mnlki'lev. an.l. ro
eeiving BO rcplv, exten.leal ^is hand to Judgw
Morris, taylng witli ? snufcivMr. Motrii, I ani
glaal to sec voii.''
Judge Morris. flddreflfling ^ie (.a.vcrnair. said :
"l.overnor, I supposf you M h.irdly ICfldy to
givc iip v..,n olli.e flfl yet '.'" ?
liovernor Hulkelcy roplicdlthal whencver the
(ieiiar.-.l As-cnihlv qualiflcd Wlaaorajaaw hc would
chccrfullv surrciKlcr tl.e ofRcelo him.
Jualgc Morris rcinarkt'd tl Ef tliat \\as all tho
official liusiness he had witl*the liovernor. and
after a pkaaant ..ili lefl lb a.iiirc.
Thc pioa-ee.lin.s were '?!/, r.iclcn/e.l bv tne
irreatcst /<*od-iia1urc, bol tbe jlopuhli.'au benatora
di.l not aiiso during tbfl ccreyotiy ol swcarii'. lll
the qnasi-St.te oOi.ers. T!,.*?ftion of the Sennte
wns fltrparratly taken for tMrparpofl. of liiriii-li
ing a hi.sis for qaa wair.ii-* pr .cediii-.s. Ihe
seict Bon n.ittce ot ihe Ho \*t "M Inveatlgatlnn
.,f the retnrns will mcet |. - norrow. and, trom
present appoaranccs. it is m_ c\pa'ctcd lhal tli.*
lleino.ri.tic UMIubBIB flfill U?^ p.rt 111 its 111
vestigations. *
SMITH C.ril.TY OF BIl'ilXG BI8 WtFE.
-4
VF.RDICT OP A CORONKR'S .11 /.Y I\ TIU. POUCI
MAB*fl Oal^i.
Coroner I.r-vv vestprday hdd "? liif|iic-t Ifl the ca-c
?f Mrs. Man ."-'nlth. alfo ?f 90ii < nii-n Wllliam smith.
of the East OBfl hundred and t>t,tv flhctb af. siation.
who. it was charged. died at her * um, Bo. ?'' WBal Oaa
Iii tidred-ntid thlrti -ixthM.. flB lanuary ? fBBB IBfl
r-ffect*. of Injtirie. received at I ha" iiind* of ber bflflriMOB
tfaptain We.tervelt. of thc TflTBI^f nlntl, P-'iinrt. wh0
ane-te-l Smith. said lhat Dr,. . illiip* ?"d Bwaci la
form.-d him ea tbe ii.h thnt Mi* smith aaa BaBerlnB
from l.i.kjaw whb h they believry wa~ caus.*d by blow
Inlleted ba wllliam smith. .?? ?b*o aaM laal be
rtettod the hou*e. Afler bda) Infnrmed th..! Bl ?
Smith had bc.-n as-aulted bv IM j i bfl MflfltrBBfltf Ooroaet
Lcvy. 4
Williain M. .illle-ple, an cx i. llrr-ma'i li\i?p al >"?
..14 East One liuiidr. d and tw. Il,.'-st., aaM bfl wa* altb
smith nnd Marv sttiiirt Ifl ? lia|i-rsbop on BflM Vear'a
Kvo drinkine. Mrs. **niitl, can/ la, tbe rear .loor al.al
,;,llr?i Mr smith. Tha- bflfla*BOP-*l flflM that sn,itli na*
Bai theit% Smith. the uiti.r-. * ...I. -f.on wet.t out. i.t,.l
ln aboi'.t tift'-.-i, inliiiitc- OBflae b;.-U. smlth -a,d: ".-be
V_p not bothcr me any more. I have aMffBT her in
thc Jaw,1 ,
Deimty Coroner Donlin Mflft^Bl tlnt he held tfea
amtaoey Ofl the l.odv of the wou- n and lotmd fbflf ll"
liial dled from np.ipie.w. Phe (...tc.-il f:.,,,. mciii:.-'iti
whl.h might have cau-rd death r-'aafl had llved IflOflBr.
Dr.. Swagg and I'hillip-. WbB ? ittcndeal tl.e woinan.
tUfltolBi that M,s. Stnlth d'eal fr n locltjaw wllh ll was
due to vloleine.
john Smlth. the nlne vear al I son of Ihe miiplc
*aid that Bfl arBM '" I'1" ii(i"',i BOP at lifth flWO. i""1
tmehtindred-an.l tlnrlv (lfth *t.. -vlth his tnolh.-r f"i
the pntpi.-e of BflBlBg hi- fathe,- Hla fitl.c. M IBM.
,-ame out. walked down flfl f* flfl OBfl uundrcl au-1
thlny aarBBi *t. Bflfll Flfth ave. *iil. the witnes- *'.d
Ma itiiithcr. and then stnick I, r Iwkfl a,n th" Mai
wiU.nl- night itleb. Br*. >>. tl. t,.-,. ataBBfred ;'
her h i - ?h.rr.' -'>" r',.,.i,iel untll We BW.
aa wm to tl.e aaloan tn -?- her hn?bafl*I tor Ub
parl..-*.' Bf flHtlBI -o?ir tnoncv, ,.,d f'.u.'.l b.tn WlW
\|,- -t.ia.t :,'iil lillle*ple. BM call-'d him out and
,h" W.Mhe i,|frv".U,d',that Man' S.illh I BflBfl to hc * Mb
hy violeuce raralved at tne hand* ol her i..io."i.
iVilll,, flSirtliT" wa* ih" verdl.i of th. jnrr. si?. h
waaf rUnimltted to th- Toml.s to awarl 0* **a*?8fl of VtC
i.iand Jury. _
srir AOAIBET as TBEVBABCB COBPABT.
Dayton. OMB, Jan. U fja*jafalh At T.oy. ? BBBflB
pla.e north of here. solo.tr,n I'lcins. who r.i,. ? sniall
mlll there, l arried a poLcy i'i Ebfl Ph'-enu In-.ur..,i. ?'
company Bf iii.H.iiyi. br *i.<*hi. ti,.- mili MafOBi.
t,?i his floMABf tor thc- ..inoiii.i of tl.e InaavflBM aai
-hoitii- flflanrarl toftoaraal M wa arreal 'f biin***ii
.nd *.,,. at Um laafaaea M on:.i..i* ?.i tne mmmny tm
?.,.?.. ii ,v .*-. .-?. ii,i 1'i.s. ...uid be made agiun-J
for false imp,loi,n,ent.
? *-?
9ABTBM T1UF. PROSt CBfWABO TO BEWAJBLBABR
CMeaM laa. laV-?a toal into aal on ay tn. nim-.i*
a>,,tr.l bf.tv.ee.. BtJ* ai'.s and BtW-OlMBfl ha. r.'K >
STSa fro- Oaaaf. aal Bl U ato, aai 9*0. t?*- JJ
naiiv flfl adxant-m" U. MflflJlUai b* Uial p?rt- "' OB '?'
fc I1.', thci, awfl prataettofl Ma altofl aad tba Wabaab
aar, aaBai taflillnBtlafl a raBaettM al tt." raaatog uaaa
trft.,c? kMtoa l..t?.en th. t?f. ..tl.s. Ifth. .'U.-r '?';
aVmrn u..,r mmA tm aaabfeaia. trum baa * Majai
tult. w9A ***- aiBiiaV u> m*** * faaa-BflffM rau.
GEN. MILES IS WAITIXU.
THE B09TILES TAKING TMKIR TIME ABOl'T
COMING IN.
UTTI.E CHANT.I* 1*? TTtV. MTrATION* AT PINE
RIDfJF. AGF.XCY-A PF.ACEFLTj SOT.UTION OF
TIIE TROFBTjF. DRAXVS RBAXKB FVF.RY
D1V-CAPT. PIF.RCF. INVESTICATlN...
Pine Ridjre Agency. S. T)., Jan. 13? Contrary M
e\pee(a(iors there xvas r.o conbretiee to-day l*e
txvccn tlie cbiefs of tbe hosfiles and i.cncrr-.l
Miles. Tl.e latter states tliat tlie Indians irj
slill (imid aad apprei'.cnsive of punishmcnt, anci
proposes to allow u eouple of days to elapsc before
attrmpting to britifj tiie nccotiations to a olose.
I'lms fnj* the diaposition Iie has shoxvn to treat tlie
Ir.flii.ps kindl.v lias made fnr liim many warui
frien.la nmoni: tliem. This fact, eoupled witli
the M4m wbieh (fiptain Pieree. tlie nexv a-jenU
is taJdag to shoxv the Tn.iiims tbal eierjtbiag
tliey nre entitled to i. ider the tientv xvill r>e
issiip.l tai them, will nndotibtcilly bnvp a bene
iieial effee.t. A memlier of G Troop, -,'d Infantry,
who came in to-day xvith the detncliment of the
1th Infantry under Major Egbert. reporfs thnt
?'?'u Indians broke axvay last nicht frotn tlie hos
tile eamp atid had been followed bv ("olonel
Sanford and Colonel Menry. At headr-unrters no
report waa reeeived eonormin-r the matter. Colon*!
Cotbifl says the report was oceasioi-.ed I.v the fact
tbal tbe commands mentinned 1ml si.utcl in tbe
direc.tion of Wo.itiderl Knee on .1 seout. Tliere
iS now under disenssion tiie advisability
of enlistinL' seoiits for scrviep in tlie resc.
vatinn. Thp ata-eney is noxv ftUiTOtA, hy a force
of nlnety-ninc rndiaii piaTi-efhen, sixfy of xvhn.n
xvere enlisted for txvo montlis nt tbe time (he
tranble broke out. T'or tlie thlrty-nine re?ular
piili'i-incn, an offcr has been made niving theai
the option of pntpriiii* ihe scoutinir scrvie,' or r.*
taaialng in llie police for'-e. In tlie former tlieir
pay 44-il! be (13 per month xvith an nlloxvanci-' of
40 eenta per day for ll.eir hor-es. TbrJ amoiitit.s
to about g28 per n.ontb. This party of seoiits
will bp di.stinet frotn the sronts noxv under the
command of I.ieiitenant Tiylor, of tlie 8th Cav
iilr.v. and who have enlist?d sinec tlie opening of
(he enmpaism. Taylor will eadaavar to take h's
command xvith him to Fort RobiMOO nt the elose
of tl.e diflicnlty. an.l endeavor to render them an
idenl iroop of xvlmt has lacen termed irregiilnr
cnvalry. It xv.is thoiight fhe Indl.in poliep wmil'l
?ose the plan of transler lo t'.c MOBting B8T
viee lief*:nisc the Wm of enli.stmcnt in the latter
artiiy is only six inoiiths. Tliey feued that at
(hc en.i of thc lirsl enlistment they xvould Iie dis
ehari'ed from tiie scrviep aud Ihus left without
rn o.ciinalion. Ifavin,' lacen assurcl tbal thev
wonld eal pen:in;ietit eniplo.x ment, tiiey have, lo
ii nii'ii, deaided to lieeome seout.>.
Blg I'oot's xvile, one of the xvomen loJtJRd ,,n
Wouiulcd Knee, died last nlgbl in (he bostile eamp.
Tbe boslile Indians slill remaitiod in tlie eamp
tbeg xvent into ypstprdi.y, aboat two miles from thr*
Bgeaey. They have nol atteaaaatad t, eome nearer
xxith thc exii-ption of those wlio desir.-d lo visit
some of the friendlies, and who xverp conipellcl
to take a cirenitoiia route around tlie acency to
leach tleni. Tiiese xvere gjt-BBjrallj met aho"ui
half a rail" lteyuiul thc br'"isfxv ,rks Iv. piekct.-., bv
arboai they xvere en:n|)elle.l to surrender their arms
no tii after their return Imiii tlie xisit. The
number uf these visit irs this PMraiag WM soine
xvlii.t greater than it \v.;s xcsterday. Younu-.Man
Afraiil-(lf-llis-H"fse .-iin? in from tlie eamp this
morning to arrnnue for i\ ineeting of the bostile
? hiefs xvith Oeneral Milea. Tlie e- mmsiids rc
ferred to ln these dispatrhes of yraterdajr are
abaatatan miles to th** rear of tlie Imstiles. They
xvill a'h.ni'" no nearer until there shall have
been a eor.lere.ice l-ctweeti the ehtefs nnd i.eneral
Milea
? antnin Pferer, the rexv otTeiit, ha.s a plan of
enlisliii..' four eompatiios of l.ndians to do d.it.'.'
<>n the teservation, imsteud of wiiife soldieis. after
(his trouble. shall bave hlown over. Il is also
fe|t that (he Indians xvill be expeeted to give
Bp .11 llici.' arms and take a recoipt for I'.eni
fron tlie agent, nnd thal they xvill l>e artiaranteed
proteetion hy Uie enUated force <>f their oam
people. (leiicral Miles, ii is said, is in l.ivor of
this plan. Agent Pieree is raaking an inv.'sti^a
tio.i of t!ie ainount nf rationa laBued. and ir is
runioivd Ims DMtle s,,ine inleicsting dis. ovencs.
'r.i-.li,'. he s?*iif OUI Colonel Ketit nnd Canlnin
ll-ilrl-.viii. nn.ler esiorl of K Troop of fh^ Tt h
f'avalr.x', Lleutenanl Soniers. int, Ihe corral |j>
?.i-i. I. llie p| T T Ia- tceived there last Oetober.
The cattlc then hai an average welghl ol 1,131
i.oiiniis. To-day the average arelght was imt n
litt'e over Ii00 pminds. This Bhows B ahrinkago
of over JOO poiinds per he.ul, for whieli th"
? loverinneiit paid and of xvhleli the Indians xvill
be deprivcil.
St. I,oi-is. Jan. 11.-" The Post-IHspat 'li's" st ilT
eorresponilent at Pine Ridire Ajgeney tliis mornlng
fplppraphs hia paper as I'nllow.: " Thp Indians B1C
in eimp xvithin full Vlew of tbe imrth foltiflea
tions. Tl p riarlit ol their columii resls there, nnd
the line cvte :ds iiortlienslerly, riinniii!.' up B gnleh
Iveliind the bl.ifTs. The vlexv from the fortiiieiti.u s
|g trrandly jii'-t ii ro**.-t:?*. Pehind them is a natural
aniphit'.oatre, a rugaed broken Blope, '-'"n bMI to
the erest. It is jusi a niile fron (he Bgeaey and
rVbite Cbag Crcek nins licside it. On the plain
nre leppes hy the hundre'l, ptMbed ine-ularlx".
huddled tocether in gmnps here, and fi-*:it:er^.l
wi.iely aparl there. Maaing aboat nniong tbe
tepees. ;? Iteld-gbMB shows the xv.irrlors nid s|.i:i*vs
xvilh theil' ehildreu alld dOgB. Sil-'h it S|)C,t:ielc
Imprinta it.-clf ?n the niind xvith atartling elear*
?liss. for it is boge in it*4 grandear, Btrlkiagly
ualejae aad aronderfnlly Mggrrrttve to the lOMg
iiniion. ,lust between th.* pbtia aad tbe agency,
perehed on a hill beblnd eartharerba, is a aMaeh
rille. '.vhi'-h is trained on tlie enmp. It s.-ems to
stare |Tr88ly down on tlie villate of hilf-erazed
barbaruiM and to arara tlu*ni of the awfaJ honor
thal xvill lollow one rash aet.
" I'or a ivhile \es1erdav cvcr.x-luxly in 7'ine
Ridge arattsd ansTously, fceiiii,.' tbal every nio
inctit thc roar of that gaa m.afl.t Ih* hennl, i.t.,1
every one xvas e.vpcetant. ('iptain Doii-herty,
I'oininaii.lin.- the intaiitiy company al the f.rtifica
ii'.ns had throxvn out pickets a .|iiarf?*r of a mil<*
beyead the lines. Tiie Indians xvere known to la*
jiist bcyoiid B hill, alxmt l,80o yarda distant.
Major Ikiker. the |i.,.viii:ist"i', had xisit.-d (he
rorlitications to |)ay off the compni.v. aud al! of
lhe men xvere in the eamp a biiti<lie.l yur.ls navav
exeepl one, who was left a>. a goard near the ..'iins.
Sii.l'leiilv two Indians xven- 88811 8*1 tbg erest of n
hill but a abati dist.ince bpyonrl lhe other
pi.kets: then ollicis appcarc! M tlie hil's to the
iiorthxvest : ihen nr.re than a ilo/en xxere seen on
the varioiis i-levatiotis, and then a body ol BTtOK
tlmii 1.... w.irrn.rs n.-a- io tln- .rest of tbe hill
ii.-iiiii,! arhiefa ti..* baaftlbra irere. Tba Btraber waa
rteadUr laMTiMaad t" tag by aeecMteM af bau.is
rauj-'in^ in ii,n..t>eis fron. Ii\e lo txvetity-liv.*.
| i|,'..in Hoi-iii rlv xvns imme.lii.tely notilied. He
(lispatehcl a eoir.er to l>?*;i.l,|uarti-:s to itiforni
f.ci.cr.il Miles of lhe moveii.enl.. Then huriyin.,
to tho loitilb-ations he had tbC |88 prepared for
actton. Tlie ranpe finder adjnsterl his sinhts. and
(hc eave in wineb the unifnuiiilioti w.is storc.l was
opene.l. A line of skirmishcis ar**M 8881 "Ut b*>
yond the fortilieationh on the erests af the h.lls
TbC aitiviiy al heaibiu.irtcra xvae sinriui:. Order*.
were spnl (? the cavalry to sii'ldle and be in
rcadin'-s. ... in,,\e |0 ilhwcst of the eamp. G"ii
eral Mi!.*-. amiotjabaitil *I Ihiiiah. Bttl and his
s(.ilT. rode t" the fortilieations a:nl tuade B 'ir
,uit of tbe raaaa. Kitra aaaaaanil aa xvns haaartl
inni \4hen eTarythlai x\as in rrauttMM lha traopa
vaiied a movemenl. After two hours detieral
Ifika reeelrad arerd that thc inJinna.lid not gaaaa
to make any advance. but ti.ey xvould likc t,i
talk xvith him. Hie General aent them word aa go
oiiietlv int > r-anip and he wo'il.i recelve t>n of
their chief tni-n
TIii-ii the wairioi's disappeared In.u. tbg hill
top and un BB*I later they xxere cau.|a*d xxith
the eu.l t.f their .?oluiiin M tbe plain. This tMBf
a, gaan than tiiree mUea loug, aud there are T.ouu
Iiidiiitis in it. '.on of whom aro warriors. Hy
the sotifhea.t trail tlicy havo bcon communieat
ing with thc frier.dlics. and thc horsemon ha.o
l.e.'.i riding caiiitinually between t!,e two eamps.
Captain Maiis, Ocnornl MiIos'b ehief of statr, sav
that IbcflB comniiini.y.tions have l)oen lietwcen
reUtiVBS. Tbfl friendlies held a council latc last
night and decided that they wantcd none of tho
hostilcs in their cau.p. Tiioy have dBf rifle pits
aml sa,v that if even a solitary warrior caimes
among them and catises tronble they wiii arre*t
liim. and if he resists tl.ov will kill him. Bttll.
r.liis iIoch not civc a foeling of seout'ty. Tbfl
giaiuiitl upon which thev camp is liotween tlio
Ageney aad rotreat. If a Ifhl takes ptaOC ba. OM
will know a iriendly from a hostlio, and tl.e light.
may beCBBM siu.ply a battie between all t!:e
Inalians and tl.c whitcs. II tlio hostila's co.ld bc
sure of tlniH dragging in tho 8,000 friendlies they
would hc sure to light. The ten flbtefb dM
not como iu yostcrd.iv. an<f they wero o\
pected this morning. but tl'.ere are foars
that it will hc a day or two ?>e
fOffl they can lie induccd to OBBBfl to the airency.
Frank Uourard, Captain Taylor's chlef Indian
scout, s-iys tho young men are flflfld and the old
oiiea excited, though they are all half afraial.
Tho squaws are silent and tho wariion*. suliVn.
' I cannot tcll,' hc aaid, ' what they will do.
bttt I lionr that th.ro urc sovoral hundieal young
men who WBBft lo light They havo their war
paint on, and thev Bffl roady for a light if ono
OOeatB.' Tlic fricn.lly camp ia now an iinsaie
pl.ia.' beoatise tho hostilcs nro riding in there
cotMtantly, and it is drffleult to get even counois
to go tbrougb ii latfl in the evening. i oloml
Corbta General Mila-ss adjutaot, Ibia kflerooon
s'n.l that the possibilitics ot a lisht were I*'
eomint; more rcnioto every hotir, aml IV* exprete-d
thc diffieultv to Ih* a.ttwd within a few dnys.
rlaef Red Kag'.c, who has just roturi;ed fn.in
tha- bOfltlle camp to tlio acctiey. says tliat II
would I,.' in.idvisal'le for l.enernl Miies to sav
anythimv about anns now, as it woui.l surely
eaaae broobie.
WaflblOgtOB, Jan. 18.?ObBBIBI Schotleld this
morning roeeivod tlio following telonram flBBJ
General Milcs, ai Fino Rtdge, dated last nlgbl:
(ieneral Hrooke's lornmand is now camped flve'
mlles dlstiint on Whlte ?'lay Creek. and tlie entire
baaiv of Inrtlatis .iro lietwcen tho two i a.innianil*,.
r,. neral Brooke has corafliaodfld has fon-c wltb a*on
.Idcrablo sklll and e\<ellent Jmlcmcnt. The greatcst
diflicii'iv ls now to reatore lonttdcii.e. I lie Indian*
have great f'*ar that irw -?? ,11 lo tilien BWBJ BBfl
then aii treat.-d Uke thoee arho arere on ttoonded
Kue-e. Thev have a Inr?e number of wound-il women
and children, which creates a Bioet ileprcsli..- feeling
among thc fiunilies and a ale-perate dlapoaltlon *n,oug
them Mllitatv mea-ures and moven.euts l.ive been
*,i. c-'ssfiil. The eontrol and goveniment now berome*
ti.,. problea, roi Bo aerloaa aa-banaaaaaaBt .s flfffao
bendef M preeent_
T.) RATIFY AB INDIAN AOKEKMENT.
Wishington. .lan. 13.?Represetitativ.* PflfMfle, of
Kaoaas, t"da> tnaaie a toaorablfl reporl fr.ni the Indian
Air.iirs Coininlttee on a blll tO ratify the agreemenl
made last O.tober with the Choveiiiie h,.<1 AnpBbOfl
!,nl,m-. in the Indian Territory. for I BCIllOM of their
mumllpn IIM report says that ItMBfl lamls com
prtofl about .-..oiw.ooo flerflfl, of which all are to bfl
thrown ?i>eii fo BfltttoflBCBt after allottnents of land** |n
aeveralty to tlie Indians. One mllHOB jhre htind.yal
ttionsand Bollara aro to be pald b. the Indians for tho
., ? tion of their land-.
A FOLITWAL 0DTBA9B IX ALABAMA.
HOW A XF.OR0 POSTMASTF.R WAS FORCED TO RE
BlOB ANI) A RIPtnt.I.'AN TO LKAVE
TIIK f 01. NTY.
Washington, Jan. 1 3 (Sporial .-Wilcox County,
Alabaina, Ifl in the CeagKflfl District no-.v repre
flented bf Judge McUiiftie, a RepubHcan. Uoth
thc county and dustriot are strongly Kcpublican.
On Deoen.be. ..0, li-PO, what the press OfBBl Bl
Ma.i.ile styled I "aNtfatfl dfapute lietwi-ontMro
Uliml?IB* oeetirrrd at, Catherlne, a post-t..wn
in Wihox i ounty. AccordiiiR to the aaine author?
ity this " husln.'ss dispute" resulted in "thc array
ing of thc blBOkfl and whites afftinM' ono anothor.
nml the whitcs siihse..iicntly forcing William
Hruee, a white Hepuhlican, who is a tiephow of
Jtialgc'Jolui Braoe, of the I'nited States Circuit
Court, ta. leave CatLcrino, and tbfl losignation of
thc iio-io pOBtBaBBter Bt tliat pla.O.'' Wbj I
" l.iisiness dispute between I '.vo ina-icliants,'' hoth
whitc iii.n, should have rehiilted in all thc OonflB
aiuencos mentionod, tho press age.nt alial n..t think
ii uitl?IJ bfl explain, hut as is rather usur.L
00 su.-h oceasions in the South, lio naivel.v re
maiked that "polities htul nothing to do with
tho niatter."
Kepres<*iitntive MeDuffio has received from
H. O. Jamos, an offi.or in tho Internal Hevenm*
?ervice, a letior whieh givos tlio mattor an en
tirci.v dlfferent wiaptextoo, aad his versiam is
understood t?> 'c corroha.ratod in tho muiu bf ?
pOBtofflflC iiifil*" tor, whai has maalc B thorough in
veatigallor-, thc reault of whieh has heen tho
arrc.st of eleven of tbe "befll ait.i/ens" of Wih'ox
i 'oin.tv on a ebarge of eonaphriey. in thc letter
referred to, Mr. Jaa_Bo arrbto:
"Ke.'.ardiug thc rccnt trotiMo at Cathcrino,
Wilcox County, 1 put it doWB as follows: (.ra.i
ville Mennctt WBfl flppolntcd pUBlUHflBfBf at said
jala.", as \ou kii'w, ;.nd tbfl old p. stinastcr, Mr.
Boyatoo, would not turn over thc ofHre ta> Bea
>iett, heeaoflfl, bb he. Btoyntoa, said, he had not
ba'a-ii notitied by thc DepaflflDBBl to do so. (iran
ville wrote to me, am. on tlie "ay tliat liovcrna.r
.lones was inaugurated, Mr. Kearr.s. a pofltofflce
inflpeetor, eoBBfldted mc rognrding said appoint
ment. I gave thc fat tB, and the ne\t
day BB prca-ooded ti ( athonno und in
BUlled BeBoett, ll appean that a negro oa Ur.
V.iiiiim Braee'i plaee raade thc u.ea?ry houd for
Benaett, witbont Iho Unowlclgo of Btbob; jr?l
Ilruco. for this act, was flbBlfBd bf the BBBTbOBfl
of said soVtion with inciting tho m-uroos againsf
the whitcs. A committee wnitod BB Hru.o and
t.,1,1 him that they WflMkl give him threo davs to
leave tlio State. The same I'ommittcc wnitod <>n
IVinett nn.l maale him write out his rcstgnation
aa peat-flaflter al Cathcrino. which hc did. Yel
tha- iniprcssion i.s BOBghl to'l'c maalc tliat pol.tlofl
had nothing to do with Mr. Ilruce's Iviug ma.le Co
leave Wihox County. Tho DOBtofllee IDWeetorfl
aro aloing tbelr l>est to fiml lU-nnett. bai he flao
iiot Ih* found. Sonie uppenr lo think that he ha*
been k'lled, hnt. I do not beiievo anytlung ol tbe
klnd; the last heard of iVnnett he was Ifl I rfllifBi
office iit Solina. My opiuion is that h,* is l>''ing
1,?1 i-\ iy to koephim from Infonalng <>n tbe oan
sniniois I MW Bruce Monday night in Mont
i-omerv: he had but little to siy. A postorti.
inapeetor saw him the next morning-. hut I do nol
know what Hruee told him. ....
-The above .ne the faett lll the OBBfl to T?c Iiest
of mv knowledge. What good "will it do to aal
theae CommunlBtfl? Tliry will baje a hoanng
before a Hoiirhoii ComTrfissionor. and their Jud_e
for Wilcox is in tho Mohile alistrict."
_-*
A 8CB00XEB A8B0ME ON I.OXG ISLAXD.
TWO Of THi: OBBW OK TIIF. OTTI'r. DROWSF.Il
Tlll'. OAPTAI ? AM' aiTMl'.It BBIaVOBB I'.KSCUKD.
New* ?..s n'C'-lvecl in this city yestcitlav of the
vrarfe "f ti.e CBaaaTJaa aebaaaar otter. tshc araal
aabOM aa BlBflf S',utli lleaa h ye-terday ma.rfilns; op
p.?lte lieliport. L. 1. n.c wln-l **'?- blowiiiR a ?u.e
al the tin.e aml a heavv se_ em runnlnR. The vessel
wa, irom st. Kllt's. ln the We*.t Indies. with a eargo of
MM un.1 wa* bound for tbis l*ort. BBB ?ot ao far n.
sbore lhat when tbe _al? *truck her flbfl was unable
to work out t" aaa,
The ves-t*l wa* . ommanded by CBptotfl WeMi, and
carria-d a OO** of slx men. When the M hooner ,t. ack,
,|?. raptaln BBB] two men la thc yawl to try to r.a.i,
,I,L. ,'??. lh'' BBfl ?as begiirnini? to break a.ver the
re?a| at tl.e llme. and sl.e was J^^J^^j^ito-l
,' md The .:>\,l ?**- -.ii*!.,i'it by tbfl bteaKe.
and tbe IWO me:i in It were drowned. , ... ,
* Tle . rew nf the I.lfe vivlnir *ta'ia... ou he bOBCb want
(0 | ? i-.,,,,- sf^.i after and took Olf CaptiJn Betab
_..d i..* ren.an.it ??' of iho crew ln -*if''tv. Tba Ottoi
*al .mit^rii.dUntowi, Newli.,.,.:w,ck. .,, M4, um.
,?,.. e.?l 108 (on,. olie was owned bj I. II l>.
i.t'gl'-. of St. John. N- B. Bbfl wlll probably prove a
,,,ta\.i.'.tiK-r account of the drowi.ing af lb" twa MBBBBfl
u tiL-.t thev i"-t their Itaaa ablk the uelipoit Uta
s'lvltur rraw were etida-avoriiifc' to resr ??? tl."?, BJ
meai.* ..( the breorhea buoy. .>?li,|i t.- tba -llppnn.
of the rnp" Ml whldi tl.e buov BaVflJa fi.?>. tl.e flMMN
to tl.e iborfl tbe tWO -Ulors were tlirown Into tbe sarf
an.l gn.w-n-d t^-iore ..-i?t?iioe oould reacli tlieM. Their
boflii;* were washed *waf4
A VOTE ON SILVER TO-DAY.
THE FRFECOINAGE AMENDMENT TO BE
TAS>ED BY A LARGE M.UrWITY.
POWERKUI4 RPEECH BV SENATOR MtI.l-.MA8f
AOAINST MR. STEWART'S rnnPOSITION
mkssks. ai.uson, Ar.ni'.ini and
OTIURS AL**.) TAT.K A4.AINST IT.
ler TEiaoRapn to tiie tbibc.-b'b.J
W'a,shin/fon, Jan. I.'l.? <'cneral debale on lha
ritiaii'*ial hill eame nominnMy to a., end in thi
Srnatp this pvptiinir. hut so preat was the pre**ur?
fnr time for a fexv more speeelie*; that lo fom
Senat'.rs, Mcsj,ra. Jonr-.a. of Nevada, f'iba.ii, Ingall.
and llisiock, xvlio xtvre c,oxvde<! out lo-dny, per
missioii waa fcixvn to speak xvith..ut limitatioa
to-iaorro-.v. Wlen they are thrijiigli?anri tlie
Senate Wlll meet at 10 a. 111. to ejtag them a fair
chance?deliate 011 any amendraenU xxluch may
: Iie offered xvill eonliinie under the ten-minuta
rule, and a linnl vote nny 1k? reached hefore ad
jotirnment t'.-inorroxv evening.
.Notwitiist aadiag ihe paaaagtad showinu maia
in to-day's disetission bx fle Senators xvho oppoae
' free MaMagg, tliere is no doubt that Mr. Siewart'a
araendment, xvhicli poes furtlier even than a sim
ple instmctioii to thp (o.vpriiiiip.it lo coin tha
l.ullion xvhicli may Ih* preserTTed, and oblij-es tha
Iri-auury ln acept and store all such bullion, and
U> iasue MfCS in 1n.111i1.al value, without neignior
age or protit, will Iie adopted by an ovr-rxvhelmuig
vote. lt ia aiid that ex-ery Demoerati,- Senator
will vote for if. in order to enrry o'if the bargain
bv xx*iiir-h the E'ection bill xvas displaced, and
prol.ably ttventy of the lifty-one I'epuhlicaa
.senatois xvill also supp,,rt tlie coolition. The
majority for Hei* coinaj-e xvill tlieiefor.- ia* greater,
probuhly, tl.ati it xvas last .June.
To-day's debale xvas marked by three admirahla
spi-ches from metnlici-s of the Finaiiee Conimiftee
in deprecation ol the effort to put the I'nited
Statea 011 a silver Imsis.
Mr. Sherman came lirst and had fhe floor f.g*
sevcrnl liours, riirccting his urgii.nent tow-nrd tha
illu-ioti prevalcnt on the Drniocralic aide that
lrec eoin.vc xvill not neeessanly nieati the aban
donment of tlie K.ild slandard altogether. Tha
Ol.io Senator was xiarorous and outspoken and
hcld tln- large audicnee iu lha Kaller.es from l*e
uiiiiiLiiK \o end.
He waa lolloxved by Mr. Allison. xvho made a
stiiking hall-hour speeeh against free eoinage aa
the xvorst setliack the cause of silx-er Could
paaglbaf have.
Mr. Aldrieli, who came last, aurprised and rta
ligbted his liearers xvith a wiity and telicitoue
attack >>n the preanni flnaaeial oualltlnn and made
lns many points ,iuui;:st both Mr. Stewait niei
Mr. (iormaii iu a most telliag and elleetjvp mannpi.
Mr. Evarta then apobC bricfly, and Mr. MeCon
nell, tbe I'pi'vent aposlie of silxer from Idiho,
made his maidpii spee. I. iri the Senate in helialf
of "clipap nioiip.x. To-inoriow's spi-eclies. 88BJ8
,'ially thoae of Messrs. Ingalla, .lopps and liucuok.
are looked forxvard to xvith grcat intereat.
? ? ??'
DETAILS OF THE DKBATE.
\Va*hingion. .lan. T'i.?Wlien thc senate resuraai
the eaawMarattaa <>f tbo Flaaaetal bill. Mr. siicrman
sai'l tlmt the pendinz ainendnient for the, free eoinage
of silver xxas a radli.al pmpirsltlon xvhich eliang-tl the
whole ?Tinracler of tlio bill and 8X4 IM ln* f^elin.*!
sonewhat. lle thoii'-Tit tbat iiii.I.i the etfaaaBa8MCM
Iie wiis Ji:-tifietl In all lic s^j^ thc otlier day, and
trhat 110 -aid tiieu he ?apeataa' now. Hut now h?
wisiiod to ills. iiss thc meas.ire as a busineas qucstion
wlnrli affeeteJ thc r-lght*. aud property of e?-ery clti-.en
..( the I'nited . ui,*. Il would be perrcivod that tha
aniendment wns | prnposiiioii thal the I'nited ntatet
ahould pay 81 -20 fm- -very ounoe of ullver bullion
that mlght 08 offered fro-u anv part of the world.
The I'nited states xvag not a Ilberty to pav for tliat
bullion in .stlvcr coin. or sllv.-r dollurs, ei which 11
liad ir-'100..sX),04K) in thc Treaaury ; but (he option waa
eniirely xvith thc holder of Ihc buliron to de.na.nd coin
or bar* or Ttvasurv tiote-. There w.-*. no option left,
ta (h,? Troasiirer. Tlio pri.e was f|\(*d and the holder
of the bullion would take the most valuable mode ot
piivinint, which probably was Trea-mrv notes. The*a
noti's xvere protniscs to pay nionev. nnd were leuel
tender for all debts. public and prlva.*.. Thev wera
ii;;nl.. IM iiiel.cst standard of value. In 88881 88
ipeeta Ubsj arera betear than (Jattai st-ite* no(ea ?nd
bettcr tlmii silver . ei lifieates. >,, that not onlv waa
the I nited states bo.md to paraMM aU the bullion
otfer'il at ??i'i 20, but it had no option as to the mode
of payni'-nt.
Mr. Itaararl in,|iiircd whether the same law did r.ol
applv in regard to gold.
Mr. BMrMM raaaaaf lhat it did not. Thls propoied
?eaaara xvas aaaca taaaiar, as he wnuid presentiy
t.hoxv. This gave a preferenee .0 silver over gold.
Not only this, but (xvhether intended 01 not. thla
anictidineiit waa offered ln surh a way thHt. it w?a imt
open lo furtlier aiiicmlnicnt. The pilee was flxed al
?pi '_'0. To day thc value of siTver In the marketa of
th<- world uas sonietliinac about $1 03 an onnce. Th.-re
was aa after to pay '24 cent* an ounre more than the
Baarket pri.e. Thero xvas another fennire of thia
proposition, whleh xvas that thc silver xaa* to be forn.,-d
Into rata or bars at the .plion of the owner withoui
eharga There eoaJI be no deductlon made in the Mini
for ihc expeoee ,,f Mtiag tM BO'iar for aataaga. ii
wii- tnic thal uti'ler tlie law BJOM BM eolned without
< liMarc Ilu. there araa a <-h..ra?<* BM addltig thc pii?|H*r
alloy. Thc deposilor of irold 8*M liable BB h dedurti..:i
f>r these . Iiarares. Hut under (his BMaBBTS (hc ?". t,^.
of silver bullion w*?s stibje. t U> 110 ehargc whalexcr
The liiilllon \4as d-*p,,siti*d and rjohtai ?r made int 1
Mra without rhartre. No mattJ-r In what f >rm Ihe
silver araa prcscnted It had to !.?? workod over. Pure
silver dep *si:i.-d wa- aoaaetlaaea bbom diffiruit than th.it
.oiiIiiiiiIiic alloy, Meaaas thc all ?y mu-t be added (.,
n. At the niinirii.ini (a<< ordur; to the I ircrtnr af
thc Mint) the eoat of reftiiing nnd colnin*
silver xaa; txvo ccnts h-i MtTM* The-e
uv,. aaata araM pu'd eg ?'?? inited
Maf.-s to put into d.ap" the bulllni deposited. f'?r
whleh it paid !?1 JM an ounre. lle had sald the other
dav that thi* proposition Voultt tend to ihange the
,tmrtaid of viiliu. of uil BaUgJaiaJ ta thc l'n.i.*rt >tate-.
and that 11. time it would d,-tiionetl-;e C'.ld. Thcieupoil
IM Maaaor from MtaatMri (Mr. Vaat) had m-adc the
raaaarh that if the fre<- raaaap of siivcr woui.1 aag goii
Bl a pn'tiiiiiin, wouM separate thc 1*8*8 nietal* aud
would rJaMga the i.afurc of eontra'ls, he would refuaai
to go fnrtlci in that dire.tloti. He Pt>. Sherman)
said aoar, Ti all BtaUMtgt, tMt if IM believed thal the
fis:*e eoiuagc uf silver would etiable the people to
Miu.uiain the value of silxer bullion up to that o|
gold. he would vote for free eoitupe today. Put M
lt weie BiBBttaai that -Uvcr r-uld not MMt gold ex
...pt bv tM QariraMMt payi..? ? beaagp ta the pn^
dlioaragg MllMBlTT- silver. he did not thlnk there waa
anv ttaagar "f ttda measure passjt.?. It It were ad
uutt.-d that 11 puritv batarsM gold and silver could not
ttand ?'\"-pt bv the rjarteg state- standiug a* ? pur
.hajscr 11, IM ?'.,il.l, be d;d not thlnk that tln* wai a
Ihlng that oa?M lo be almcd at.
Mr T-ll' r BbM IMI tM advocat^* of free colnage all
?v('.r tl.e aio.l.I Ml a--,',tcd, as a f.indamenUl prlnrl^
-Me ti.at taere wa* Mtr aaa way to pu. allver and
Uu o? an BMafrlP; ""<i ?Mt ?'?* bv law. wl... h
would put the two BMtaJl on *<?me raUo t/> taBBj.
Mr aaaraaaa rcpiicd Utat tiie law now did flx tne
ratlo for coit.age at 1<? to 1. That was all tlie law
.ould do The law could not tl.x the prlee and valna
nt -ilver bullion. Conp-ess was potent ln m*ny thlnga.
The (iovernment wa* itrong. but not itrong enough
ta Hx the value of a bushcl of wheat. IU coaild no*
dx tbe valna <>1 an ounpe af silver bullion. When lt
1 BBltH to pay ** Bn ounre for **_****
$1 0.'. lt would uiidoiil.tedly advanee the value ot
silver silver mlght reach a parity ?iih goM. **
MM aonld it remain tl.rre! Only so long as tha
(iovcrnment paid lhat pri.e. Market x.iluc waa tha
iu,|M?e?t of thc world. not of any nation. It waa
th.-'xvaut of tl.e peopb* f*Ml ItgafBlad tue market. not
IM i.ws of me... Tho problcm 88 1** solved was:
How eould txvo arti.l.s af uneuiial v*lue be m?ln
lalMi at ei-ualltv with ea'h ataavl !!'>* could allver
and gold. whleh varied ln the markets of tbe world.
Im; iiiaitiUlned at a ratlo proposed by law. Tbera
wrre two (heorics 011 the -ubje. t, boll. of them enter
tialned hoeestly by Intelllireiit men. One of them waa
Ui-t, a litint ta thc aaaaafB ?f aba ebaafta taaaaa, and
its uiiuiiU-naiiie. by r?leitiplion a( par, xmIIi thc dea-ei
me(?l. That xvas bintctallisin as he ui.dcr--t.a*d U
Tbe other thcory xvas tla? free coina-rc of the cheapet
mctal wiiliout limitati^ii. That nieant monometal

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 14, 1891, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924