The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune from Centralia, Wisconsin • Page 18

CENTRALU ENTERPRISE AND TRIBUNE. KOSSIBR BRUNIUUK. ProuriMors. WHAT KOCITS LYMPH IS. The Will aiuke I'tibllo the Ingredients of the Kouieily.

UERLIK, Jan. is announced that Koch will publish to-morrow the ingredients which enter intoJIiP collie position of bis fnmous lymph, it is ascertained from authentic sources that it is the product of chemical processin tho body. It probably belong to the group of albuminous compounds. The reaction, which frequently follows its use, it is claimed, shows that it is not tox- nlbuinen. In a certain degree of concentration it kills living protoplasm, thus making it necrotic, and by removing the conditions under which.the bacillus can develop, it kills bacteria.

PARNELL'GIYES IT UP. He Ali.iinlons All Hope of tlio Irish Flirty I.iMidership. Loxnox, Jan. Star to-day BAVS lhat Mr. Parucll hns definitely and finally abandoned all idea of resuming the leadership of the.

Irish Parliamentary parfv. Mr. Parncll has arrived in this city. It is believed that the Boulogne conference will shortly be re- onencd. LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS.

Hostiles Agree (o un UiicomUllomil Sur- reiuler. J-IXR KrnoE AUKXCY, S. Jan. Gen. Milqs lias triumphed and the Indian war is practically at an end.

At a council hold to-day tho hostiles agreed lo return to tho agency, surrender their arms, and cense all warlike demonstrations. This result was brought about at a great "pence talk," Jicld here lo-day between Gen. Miles and RlalT, Liltl'o Wound, Little Hawk, Crow Dog and Old Calico, who camo in from tho hostiles to lull; with the under tho escort of Young-Man- Other chiefs nro expected soon. Tlio council, which is still in session, is progressing satisfactorily. Co).

Corbin, assistant adjutant-general, announced that all arrangements for the settlement of tho difficulty arc virtually completed. Tbcse chiefs assented to the surrender of their arms, and the latter will probably be brought in to-night or to-morrow, and be tagged as referred to yesterday dispatches. The Associated Press correspondent bus just returned from Gen. Brooke's camp, one mile south of the Drexel mission and five miles from the age.ucy. The General is encamped on the ground on which Gen.

Forsythe iva.s engaged when Col. Henry, of the Ninth CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS NINE PERSONS HURT. Serloua Accident on tlic Long lalaml Hai.ld TruuKlt I.lne. XEW YOKK, Jan. passengers on the Long Island Rapid Transit Railroad were injured in a collision that occurred near Penton Station just after o'clock this morning.

While eomo oi the wounds were serious there is no danger of any resulting fatally. BRAKElwEN SHOULD ENLIST. of tlio York State Hoard of Ai.nvNY, N. Jan. State Board of Arbitration, in a report to the Legislature on the late New York Central strike, urges that entrance into railway service should be by enlistment for a definite period, resignation or disniissial from Biich service to be permitted for cause, to be statec 1 in writing and filed with oome designated authority, and any combination of two or more persons 10 embarrass or prevent the operation of a railroad in the service of the people a misdemeanor.

RAILROADS IN MICHIGAN. Annual Iteport of the State Comiuisstan- er of 33iletigo anil Incuinr. LANSING, Jan. Commissioner Rich, inhisannual report, says there is an increase of miles 01 track over the previous year. The lota 1 mileage operated in Michigan is The total income of Michigan railroads is over the last year, an in crease of nearly 20 per cent.

The ne income is above that of tin preceding year, equivalent to 2i pe; General hns united all his commands save those under Carr. His force comprises eight companies of the Second Infantry under Maj. Butler; seven companies of tlic Seven- nib under Col. Otlley; four roops of Ihe Ninth Cavalry, Col. lenry; two troops of the Kighth 'nvalry, Maj.

Wells; four troops, Battalion, Col. Sanfcrd; Hieyenne scouts, Lieut. Getty. This orce was last night placed under the ommand of Col. Wheaton, of the Scc- Infantry.

Gen. Carr, with three roops of the Sixth, is nineteen' niles from the mouth of Wound- id Knee Creek, where be has three itber commands, one under fifteen miles, another under Mnj. Adams, twenty-five miles, and the bird under dipt. Whitney, thirty miles 'rom the mouth of the same creek, is, together with thirty wagons under Kgbert, came through for supplies, marching about half a mile from the lostile camp. The hostiles yesterday sent word to lien.

Brooke that the passage of trains 10 near them would have to be discontinued. On the return of yesterday's train, Lieut. Getty and his scouts came out to meet it, driving a detachment of from liil! from ivliich a good view of the progress of the train could be seen. Later some of the hostiles returned and demanded that Getty retire and the latter sent back word" that lie would only when he were compelled to do so. One of the Kosebuds explained to Gen.

Brooke that the reason they did not return lo tho agency after the" fight on Wounded Knee was because when he attempted to do FU the Indian police fired on him, 71 living him back to the hostiles. He said Le i-ouhl not fell Hobljctl a Southern ATOKA, I. Jan. re ceived word yesterday to be on th lookout for certain parlies suspected robbing Judge J. Durant, of Duran I.

at Paris, Monday night. The burglars effected an entrance to the Judge's room through a window, and relieved him of worth of bank slock, fOCX) in a diamond pin, his watch valued at and about $50 in cash. OATMEAL TRUST FORMED. Kiglit IJig Form Cninljliio to Control the Output and 111., Jan. oatmeal manufacturers, called to consider tho reorganization of the ontmcal trust, began in this city last niulit.

There were mills represented, of a. value of and controlling 2o per cent, of tho product, it is proposed to organize the American Cereal Company, with a capital of FOUND THE PARSON GOTLTY. Tlic Ilev. Mr. MHllK'm Coiivicleil of Heresy ilt Church Trllil.

Jan. J. K. J. on trial for heresy, was found guilty this afternoon by the Pittsbnrg Presbytery 'of tho lieformed Fresby- terian Church.

The trial of Mr. McClurkin on the same charge will be taken up to-morrow. The convicted ministers will appeal to the general svnod. STAND HIS STEALINGS. Slate Tri-iiKuror WootlrnlVs JlonilHinec 31ukt; Ills Shnrtinje.

l.rni.i: ROCK, Treasurer -Woodruff's bondsmen held meeting yeMerday and decided lo makt good the shortage in the treasurer's ac- counts. Wondrntl'turned nver to his sureties sufficient propcrtv to n.ive them irom any loss. The deficit amounts to Trust in, Spools and Bol.Inn-.. BOSTON, Jan. principal manufacturers of spools, bobbins and Khuttles in this country urn interested in a consolidation fichemr, and havu had a man' in Krighind, who has been MH'ccssful in intt-rcsling ital in tho (rust, and in the formation of a syndicate, with 000,000 capital to iiurchase the business.

Now JHe IK -Noi. PAIUS, Jan. Figaro to-day announces that the man arrested ul Olot, in Spain, is not Padlcwski, the alleged murderer of Gen. Scliverskoff', but an Alsatian named Ilein. formerly on the editorial slalf of the Temps, of this city, liein has been ineano since July, 18S8, nnd imagines himself to be nil miiMirmnt nciHonai'ir.

liuUcr to Visit KiiKlaml. Jan. 1-1. KmpresH Victoria Augusta will accompany Kmpcror William on bis trip to They will arrive in Knirland immediately liiifon- the dale net for thi! marriage of the PrilirufH Christian's to Prince Ariberl of Anhalt, which will be celebrated in July at Windsor Castle. cause there were a number of young mini among them whom the could not control.

Semite. Turiisn.iY, Jan, to-day passed tho bill providing for a patrol steamer to replace buoys in tho St. Mary's Hiver. -Iho finance bill was taken u'p, nnd Mr. Stewart asked unanimous consent that a vote should bo taken on tho bill and amendments nt 4 o'clock on Saturday.

Alter debate Mr. Ingalls asked unanimous consent that general debate on Iho bill shall close with tho adjournment on Tuesday next, and that on Wednesday debate shall be resumed on the bill and amendments under tho ten-minutes final vote to bo taken on the message of tho bill before adjournment on Wednesday. FKIDAY, Jan. Senator (-tariforxl introduced in the Somite a bill for the extension of the executive mansion in accordance with the plan proposed by Mrs. Harrison, to embrace the present mansion as private executive mansion, enlarged by the addition of an executive office or official wing on the west, and a public wing or gallery of pictures, historic relics and art treasures on the, east.

Both are the counterparts of the original structure in design, and connected by colonnades and hallways, and, on tho south by a connecting range of iron and glass, forming executive conservatories mid and winter gardens; th whole architectural group forming an inner park or garden, at a cost not lo exceed j'J. Mr. Plumb gave nolict of an amendment, limiting lo compulsory requirement of deposit United States bonds for every nationa bank, this not to apply to of bonds to secure, public moneys in the nationa banks. The finance bill was then takei up again and Mr. Blackburn adilressei Ihe Senate in advocacy of Mr.

Stewart-' amendment for the free coinage of sil vcr. Mr. Morgan followed Mr. Black burn in advocacy of Iho amendment He yielded tho floor without conclud iug bis speech, and the bill was htk aside. Senate bill appropriating S100, 000 for a public building at JolieL, 111.

and House bill appropriating $100,00 for one at Kockford, 111., were reportet and placed on the calendar. Als Senate bill creating ofiice of fourth as sistant postmaster-general. The Sonat then went into executive, session. SATI-HDAY, Jan. the Senate Mr.

Dawes presented a conference report on the hill to carry out, in provisions of the, act to divide the Sioux Indian reservation, and in response lou question by Mr. Kdmunds made an explanation. The conference loport was agreed to. The Semite then resumed consideration of the finance bill, and Mr. Morgan continued the speech begun by him yesterday in support of the free cpimigo amendment.

The financial bill was then hud aside, and a message from the President was read, forwarding a memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Oklahoma for an appropriation for the relief of Ihe oldest people of lhat terriloty. Kefer- red to Ihe committee on appropriations. House bills appropriating for a public building in Kockloid, and for one in Pueblo, were passed with amendments, and conferences were, asked. Mr. Dolph, from the committee on public lands, reported Senate bill to amend tho railroad land forfeiture bill of last FCESIOU, so as to make the period of six months (lor the assertion of the rights of settlement) begin run not Irom the time of the passage of the act, but from Iho dale of tlie restoration of such lands to settlement and sale; and after an explanation it was passed.

Mr. Sherman, from Ihe on foreign relations, reported bill fo amend tho act of February fr Duller moved a i adjournment. nays The voto then ecurred on Mr. Hoar's motion to call up election's bill, and resulted in eas navs Tlio vicc-i resident ast Iho deciding vole in Ihe affirmative, bus carrying the motion. lloUKU.

v. Jan. '-ho House Mr. (N. moved lo go into ommitlee of the whole on Iho ling bill, and suggested that some ar- should be arrived at as to he conclusion of general debate.

lail- to secure any agreement Mr. moved that general debate -lose at 5 o'clock to-day. Mr. Blount an novfd thatTuesilav next be substituted or to-nay. Air.

motion was igreed lo, but M-r. Farijuhar's motion, is thus amended, was rejected, so that 10 limit WHB placed upon tho discussion. House then went into committee of he whole (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan. 11 the chair), on the shipping bill.

Of course HO action was reached, and, at the usual hour, the House adjourned. KitiDAY, Jan. Harvey, of Oklahoma, called up tho bill authorizing Oklahoma City to issue bonds to provide a right ot way to Ihe Choctiuv Coal Kailroad Company through the city. The bill passed. Th'e House then wont info committee of tho whole, Mr.

Allen (Mich.) in the chair on the private iilondar. The first bill on the calendar BADGER NOTES. was the me referring to tlie court of claims, claim of llio Citizens' Bank, of Louisiana, out of the seizure and covering into tho United States treasury of certain moneys of tho bank by Gen. Benjamin F. Bullpr.

The amount involved is $215,000. The measure gave rise to quite a long dis- ciiFeion, it being advocated by Messrs, lilanchard and Boatner and opposed by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Grosvenbr (O.) After further debate Mr. Thomas moved to strike out tho eii acting clause.

to OS. The hour of 5 o'clock having arrived the bill went over, the committee roso, and tho House took a recess until 8 the evening session to be for the consideration of private bills. SATUKDAY, Jan. House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Dingley (Me.) in tlie chair, on the army appropriation bill.

Mr. Cutcheon chairman of the committee on lilitary affairs, explained that the bill as purely an appropriation measure nd contained no general legislation hiitevcr. The amount carried was or $400,000 more than the ppropriatioii fortbo current year. The ill was discussed by Messrs. Lonbam, The NO FIGHTING IN CHILL "Revolution" nil 1'prlsllig Against LONIIOX, Jan.

Chilian min- ster to an interview to-day, denied that there had been any fighting the streets of Santiago or Valparaiso, or in the provinces of Chili. He added that there if no revolutionary movement in progress in Chili, and that the present disturbances are only a protest ipainst the illegal collection of taxes which not sanctioned by the Cluim- The Chilian army sided with the joyernmcnt, and three out of the thirty-one ships of the Chilian navy joined with the nsirty of tho opposition. A 1'r MADE JNSANb BY GRIEF. Muri nV Cliicini mtJ uliiciit Yomin CmumltH Sulrlilfi. CINCINNATI, Jan.

C. Gano, pou of Ga no. ew 11 -k hardware merchant, committed suicide in bis father's house in (Milton last night bv shooting. His mind was affected within the last few days, by grief over the threatening illness of a favorite sister and by an epileptic affliction which lie has borne for some time. HELD FOR MURDER.

Kiilmti, the Inrlluim Outliiw, InillctAil nt Ft. FOUT WAYNE, Jan. KuhiiB, who was arrested neur Fort Wayne a month ago and taken to Tillin, hist week, was tried before the grand jury nt Tiffin for the murder ol Campau, and an indictment WHS returned this morning for murder in the first, degree. THOUSANDS; WUHK. EiToct of Colil Wrlltlior iu tliu City Ilvrllii.

BEIII.IN. Jan. cold weather is causing much misery in and about this city. Over people arc out of work, and must remain so until tlie weather moderates. Combine in Oaimoal.

Jan. information current here, and as a result of meetings bcl.l in this and other cities, combination ol oatmeal mamifactiirorii will meet in Chicago next Tuesday la form the "American Oalnji'al Compu- ny," with Fjrdinand ohumakcr, oftl: as prenident. Weiil. Hie ice. TIUVKKSI; CITV, Jan.

little sons of James Reynolds broke through the ice. They were both gotten uiil. by Mr. Wilcox, but the younger Jim. nharp Hhrirk of can wns fell lu-ro earlv thin It sounded nmreliko the crackli.ig of buildings during frost tliLin the liquid rmnhlrs.

Ktl'o in Voi-l; lirorrrv Vorni.Jan. null grocery and tinware iaclorv was W.OOO hv (in. ud I'lonifm" 18SS). incorporating Ihe Nicaragua Can a' Company (aulhorixing the issue bonds "guaranteed by the IJnilei States). II wat, placed on the calendar and with tlie accompany ing report ordered lo be printed.

MONDAY, Jan. Housp bill ft amend the law as to the visitation am inspection of the military orison, am: the examination of its accounts am government, was passed. Tlie following hills were introduced and referred: Bj Mr. Quay, to prevent force and frnui in federal elections, and to ensure the awful and peaceful conduct thereof; by Mr. Stanford, to provide for an exten of (he executive mansion in the of Washington.

Mr. Frye offered a resolution, which wa Tgreed to, calling on tlie. secretary Ihe treasury for copies of all reports Special Agent (-oll'nnd AssistuntSpecia Agent Murray on the condition of affair the seal islands of Alaska. Mr Dnwpx oll'crcd a resolution, which wa agreed to, calhugou the secretary of 11 interior for information concernin leases of Indian lands in severally the Omaha reservation, and Ihe surrender of the occupation to white people. The House; bill authorizing Oklahoma City and Oklahoma Territory to issue bonds in aid of the Choctaw Coal Kuilway Company was reported and passed.

A motion heretofore made by Mr. Plumb to reconsider the vote passing Senate bill to establish the record and pension office of the war department (and giving to the officer now in charge of that work llio rank of colonel) was taken up and Plumb and Mr. iSpooncr arguing gainst the bill, and Mr. Cockrell. Mr.

IMatt and Mr. Morrill for it. Finally the molion to reconsider was laid on the lili, nays the bill now goes to the House. The Senate then resumed consideration of the finance bill. TI-I-KDAV, Jan.

Morgan, on behalf of Mr. Colijiiitt, gave notice today of an amendment to the financial bill, abolishing the lax on slate banks. Senator Sherman spoke at length on tiie bill. Speeches were also maficby Senators Allison, Aldrich and McCounell. It was dcciut'il lhat Senalors Jones, of Nevada; lugallx, Gibson and Hiscoek should be.

allowed to address tlie Senate at length to-morrow, (beginning at. 10 o'clock), after which the ten mintuc de- bale should be ciileri upon. Jan. Ingalls made a set speech on the financial bill, ollowcd bv Mr. Jones.

Mr. Vest then Cerrand Tas.sney, and pending further chute the committee rose, and eulo- nstic tulilresses were made in memory the late Joseph P. Walker, of Mis- luiri. M'INDAV, Jan. 12.

The House has fielded lo investigate the alleged silver business. The matter was brought ip this morning by Mr. Dockery, who )tl'cred a resolution on a question of reciting the fact of the refer- jnce of his "silver pool" resolution the committee on rules, and tiie act that that committee bad refused to tlio same, and directing the com- nittee on rules to report the resolu- ion to the House forconsideration. Mr. Rogers (Ark.) offered an amendment to the Dockery resolution, provid- for the appointment of a special committee ot five members to inquire nto all the facts and circumstances connected with the silver pool, in which and representatives are alleged to be interested; also as to the alleged purchase and sale of silver prior to and since the passage of the act of July 14, 1S1IO, including the names of the' persons purchasing or selling the same, and wjio are the owners of the 512,000,000 of silver bullion which ihe United States is now asked to purchase.

Mr. Kogers' amendment was agreed to. and the resolution as amended wasagreed to. Mr. Rockwell (Mass.) reported the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, and it was placed upon ihe calendar.

Tbe-'House then, after some spurring na to the limitation of general debate, which was finally fixed at one hour and half, went into committee of the whole on the army appropriation bill. Jan. The Houses went into committee of the whole, (Mr. Dingley, of Maine, in the chair) on the army appropriation bill. Mr.

BliuuFs iiient, providing that no talary bliall be paid bv the United States to military officers delailed to military colleges of slate institutions, was defeated So to 1L'. Mv. Bland raised the point of no quorum. A tmorinn was counted by Mr. Dingley, in tlio chair only 10U votes being necessary in committee of thcwhole.

An amendment offered by Mr. Williams (O.) to THE Association for the Advancement of Milwaukee hold its annual meeting on the 14th, to receive the reports of tho secretary and treasurer for the past year and elect ofh'corB for the coming year. The association elected Iho following board of directors; Win. Plankinton, U. U.

Hopkins, C. C. Rogers, John E. Hanson. Gustav Pnbst, A.

L. Smith, A. W. Rich, T. L.

Kelly, B. M. AVoil, C. M. Cottrill, Kmil UuVr.

Tlio board of directors, 111 accordance with tho provisions of tho new constitution of the Association, elected the following officers: President, C. C. Rogers; first vice-president, B. B. Hopkins: second vice-president, John K.

Hanson; treasurer. Win. Plankintoji; secretary, Ous- tav Pabst, iliis. MKI.VIN A. WHITE, wifeof a farmer of the town of Wheatou, Chippewa County, bus boon asleep for three weeks, efforts to awaken her have been unsuccessful.

She had been Buffering from nervous prostration. TIIK lake reservoir at Prairie du Chion is now an immense skating rink over a mile in extent. Over 500 persona were counted upon the ice at one time. GttoittiK Ciimxox, a prominent citizen of many years' residence in Madison, died on the 13th, at the age of (il years. He was formerly a large stockholder in the Fuller Johnson Manufactory.

Cintis a Milwaukee brewery employ, was killed by the cara. CAIT. PAIMT will invest over $1,000,000 in new buildings in Milwaukee this year. A MOTiiKit has been discovered for he little waif who was shippo- irom Kau Claire to Fall River. Th.

name of tho woman who deserted her offspring was Hartman. EuwAiii) ADAMS, an aged Clairo farmer who took morphine with suicidal intent, is recovering. SHVKKAL parties in County have already scut word to the deputy revenue collector that they will try to make over 000 pounds of maple sugar and apply for bounty from tlie government. TEI.EUHAMB received by loggers from Glidden and other points uuovo indicate that there bus been a general revival of activity in the pineries, caused by three inches ol snow along the line of the Central and Sault Stc. JIaric roads.

Up to date loggers had been in great straits, and many lit last report were hauling ice onto their roads and pounding it up. There have been many millions of logs skidded, and they can now be slowly moved to the streams. CON HOUAN', of Ashland, sentto prison for robbery, was pardoned by Gov. Hoard. Hogan was becoming blind.

A SEW school bouse in the western part of the city of Ashland was de- stroved bv fire on the 12th. The build- roll way and was struck by a. lo-', iu three hours. Ho leaves wife and livo children, THE Kev. William Chester, of will make four mouths' trip to- thu Holy Land.

DEPUTY CO.MITUOI.I.EH WILDE, of Milwaukee, estimates Iho expenditures for next year at Tin-: Wisconsin and Milwaukee Mutual Fire Insurance companies went into tho hands of a receiver. JiAXKKii Cooi.inr.K has been arrested third time on a charge of receiving deposits alter ho knew he was insolvent. Tin: Wisconsin Agricultural Society will ask the Legislature for to establish permanent fairgrouudsin Milwaukee. Artheannnal meeting oft he LaCrosse County Agricultural, Horticultural ami Dairy Phillips was elected president for the ensuing year. The Farmers' Alliance was thoroughly discussed, nnd, though the association has nothing to do with it, it is likely an alliance will be organized among the members.

State Lecturer Phillips says them are now ICO, and will be 200 branches iu the state before tbo state meeting at La Crossc in June. Assemlily. MADISON, Tho Assembly was called to Order by Chief Clerk Coo at V- o'clock. Tho election of speaker was tho first, business after the members had been sworn by Justice Orion. Hogan got votes; Mead, Mr.

Coet appointed Messrs. Mead, Winans and Reogh a committee to escort tho- speaker to Ihe chair. The vote lor chief clerk resulted in Geo. Portlx receiving uS, nnd ilouser 32. 1 at Whelan received (ili votes for sergesint- at-arms, against iii! for John M.

Kwing. The Assembly then took recess till after dinner. At the afternoon session, altcr the drawing for seats, on motion oi'Mr. Keogh rules of last session were. ingiiad just been completed, and cost insurance $1,800.

It will be re- adopted. The Senate resolution providing for a joint committee to wail- on the Governor and inform him that the Legislature was ready to receive any communication he desired to make was concurred in. Tlic committee then performed its duty, and reported that Gov. Peck would meet tho Legislature in joint session at 10:30 A. Thursday, and read bis message.

The Assembly then' adjonriied'till morning. ThR Scmilc. MADISON, Jan. The Senate was called to order by Lieut. -Gov.

Jonas. Charles K. Bross, clerk of the last Senate, took bis place at the clerk's desk and'rpinained there duiine the session. The were then asked to step forward and subscribe to the oath. The first man to slop forward on call WHS Senator K.

tj. Scofield, of the 1'irst District, whoso seat, according to notice filed, will bo contested by John I'etzer. astonished Ihe by bringing forward, as a substitute for the hill, a pun; Iv free coinage bill, which provides that the. unit of value in the 1 nitcd shall lie tlio dollar, to be coined of grains of standard silver, or grains standard gold. Mr.

Yes staled lhat his Mihstiiuto was similai to the free coinage bill that pans the Semite last session. Mr Aldrich mi'Ve-d to amend th KiibKlilute by adding thereto till national feature of Ihooriginu bill. i.iint—YIMIS J54. Ve.Hl's Kiibstilulp wan agreed to withou division. The bill as amrnded by th substitute: wart agreed nay 2V.

Mr. Hoar called up tno election bill iii order 'iiake it tbo "unlinishei biiBineHs" for to-morrow, pending whic prohibit the drawing of pay by an ofli- ccr on the retired list while iu Ihe re- of any other salary from the goy- rnincnt, was adopted without a divis- on. After a long debate which took range, during which Mr. Lodge Mass.) paid- his respects to Mr. Stone and without completing he reading of the bill, Iho com- rose.

Representative McKiney, Irom the committee on ways and leans, reported to the House (tie bill that the commercial ree- procity treaty with the King of the fawaiian Islands shall not be impaired the tariff act of October 1, last. It is in some quarters, says an nc- omiianying report, that the alluded may abrogate the Hawaiian treaty. 'he committee recommend the passage if the bill. WKDXKSDAV, Jan. 11.

Immediately iflcr the reading of the journal tjfc iousc went into committee of the vholo, Sir. It'mglcy (Me.) in the chuir, an the army appropriation bill. Alter lisposing of a few amendments of ninor importance, the committee rose ind Hit! lull was passed. The House. hen wi-nl into committee of tho whole in (hi 1 District of Coliimhia appropna- ion bill.

Mr. Maiisnr introduced Tor reference a bill (o throw open tho I'lierokci! strip. Mr. said that the (Ihcrokee commission were hopeless of coming to an agreement with the Cherokee's, and therefore this measure wan introduced. The bill was frnmcd on Ihe proposition contained in the act creating commission, which was autliorixed to offer JI.LT) an acre for the land.

The bill iccites the law by which the government bar, a right to built at once. TIIK -Milwaukee and Madison Democratic organs are lighting fur the state printing. NKAIII.V $1,000,000 in taxes has already been collected in Milwaukee. Mn.wAfKKK women urge a Telormti- tory for women. V.

1'). It. WII.MAXSK, ox-comptroller of Milwaukee, died Monday. TIIK Inter-State Fair Association met at LaCrossc and elected B. V.

Edwards president, Lev! Witnee. vice-president; Henry secretary, and 1'. Magill, treasurer. will be in- viloil by the of tlic Wisconsin I'liiversity to deliver the annual address in June. NOKTIIKUN Wisconsin loggers are becoming alarmed at the lack of snow, and (car that they will be unable to do much this winter.

LIEUT. G. B. HANSOM, U. S.

has received orders from Washington to remain on duty at the Wushburn Observa- tary until June. Tin: LaCrosse Council appropriated for the lire department. This amount will hereafter be paid annually. THE Cranberry Lumber Company will build a sawmill" at Ashland or Diiluth with an annual capacity of 80,000,000 feet. THE La Crosse Board of Trade asks the City Council to postpone building a city hull for another year.

AxoTiiEii vein of iron ore lias been struck on the Tyler's Forks mine, in Ashland County. Mils. F.I.I.A Sii.vrrircK was hold in bail, at. Ashland, for shooting at Mary Gilchrist. K.

A. and his company will play "The Maistcr of Woodbarrow" under tho auspices of the Milwaukee Vress Club. DIE. GEOKOE HESDEISSOX. a former resident of Wisconsin, has been made surgeon-general of tho National Guard of the District of Columbia.

A CENsrs bulletin relating to Wisconsin churches has been issued. THOMAS KEX.NKDY, of Dodgevillo, was appointed state treasury agent. PATUONS of the Farwell Avenue, Milwaukee, street cars have organized a Conductor, No Fare Club. PiiEi.iMiN.inv steps were taken towards the organization of a Manufacturers' Club in Milwaukee. Jonx Asi'KN, a carpenter, had an almost miraculous escape from death on the 10th.

He was at, work on a new building on Canal Street, near the Milwaukee shipyard, Milwaukee, when he lost his balance and fell from the third story to the hard ground below. The distance was nearly sixty feet. His fellow workmen expected to find him dead, hut when they reached him he seemed to be only 'stunned, and but slightly injured. McW.M.orii, of Plummcr, has purchased a tract, of pine containing feet, from Quebec parlies, and is now engaged in manufacturing the same into marketable logs. There is a spur being built for his accommoda- fion, from the line recently completed to Lynch's landing.

GrsTAV PAIIST, Adolph Mcincckc, J. C. Koch, Kinil Ihirr, August Stirn and J. Lindsay were elected directors of the Milwaukee Exposition. John P.

Hume, Marslifield, was electee! chief clerk, and John A. Barney, of JIayville, sergeant-at-arms. yenator Keimedy presented the name of Senator Fred. Horn as president, pro tern, of Ihe Ho was followed bv Clinvson, "'ho offered the name of K. 1.

Kidd for the position. When the vote was taken Senator Horn, the Democratic candidate, voted for Walter K. Green, a fellow Democrat, while Hcimtor Kidd vofed (or Fred. W- Horn, thus beating llis political opponent in courtesy. The Senate adjonrue'il after adopting" resolutions incident to organization.

A notice of a contest of the seal of Senator K. S. was. read motion ot -v Senator MacBrido tho comnuimc.iliOH anil all accompanying documents ami evidence were relbrred to the committee on privileges and elections, WENT UNDER THE ICE. PcrsmiK Oroivned tlio T'roezing Wliters of llio Rivei- Seine.

P.uns, Jan. terriblj accident, by which nine foolhardy persons lost thpir lives, occurred hero, to-day. Tho the exception of the center of the river, has been over for some, time past. Yesterday the whole river was covered with ice, the middle of the. stream, however, being bidden by what the police judged to be dangerously thin ico.

Consequently the authorities forbade peoplo- to attempt to cross tho river, and the police were instructed to enforce the order. In spite of this a number of venturesome men and boys attempted 10 cross the Seine on the ice. As they iieared the middle of flit; stream the ice gave way and crowd of people into the reeling water. Nine persons are known to have been ro ned. take the land and pay the Indians cents an acre, but il waives the riuht and agrees to pay ASSETS VERY SMALL.

Scltmlnln U. Ammlilmin, tlie T)ry triimlH Disilin-, In Nrw Vorlt. I'-. II. Ammidown, dealer in dry goods, Xew York, lias tiled schedule's lo-clny slating dial his.

liahililieH were nominal as-ieln Mf nnd actual assets in II" 1 iihui'lH is due to tlic advam-cH made by the firm of Ammidown Smith, nnd ouligiilions incurred on account of tho now defunct Itittcnhouae Manufacturing Company. A. W. says that the American liasc Ball Association will be re-organized without Milwaukee. F.I.AMK.S broke out in the Kalous Ho- fol at I'lummor, entirely coiiHuming the building and contents.

The general slorc of A. UOFSO it Son caught from (he flames and burned to the ground. The. conH'iitH of the store were saved, but were badly damaged. The loss is 000 to wilji no insurance.

The origin of Uui lirois unknown. Tiit.r.ciiAi'ii operators on tho Milwaukee road want an increase in wages. JOHN diiA-M, DI Claire, WITH accidentally lulled in a logging camp on the Upper Chippewa. lie was on Iho MILLIONS FOR RUSSELL SAGE. Tho TJultcil RljLtRS Omirt Gives Him n.ono.non i.umi.

By a decree of the United Slates circuit court, filed at St. Paul on the 18th, by Judge Kelson, Kussell Sage, of Kew York, gets possession of 3,000,000 acres of Minnesota land, valued at more than $10,000,000. The case was that of Mr. Sage nct'inst the St. Paul, Stillwater Taylor Falls Railway Th'e case involved the title to a largo land grant to the Hastings Dakota road, to the rights of which road Kussell Sage succeeded, and in whose, favor the court rendered the judgment.

In this decision Judge Nelson says "as between two land grants to railroads, the definite location of a line of road under a Inter grant, if the road is finished, will take all lands within the limits of Ihe grant which have not been selected as indemnity lands under an earlier grant." SUICIDE AT MONTE: CARLO. A Uusiijiu Kmls Ills Cmiiinf; Div.vs by Dimtli. Movn-: CAIU.O, Jan. suicide has startled -Monte Carlo. A Russian gentleman whose mime is not, given by the authorises, who for some reason or another say that it must bo kept, secret, blow his brains out with revolver last night.

A letter found upon the (lend body contained information to the effect lhat the writer had lost i roubles nt the Monto Carlo gambling tables, and that, being utterly ruined, there was nothing left for him to do but take his own life. It is. thought that this suicide, upon so many others within the past fow months, may bring'about tho lonR- talked-of suppression of tlie gambling palaces lit this place. Two Freights in Coillssion. PouoriKF.F.rstn, N.

Jan. fast freight train bound south on the New- York Central Hudson Itivcr Unilromi this morning ran into a fust stock train, also going south. Six cars were derailed and both tracks were obslrucled. Conductor Chase, of the stock train, had one of his crushed and was. otherwise injured..