-" ."Hil J" ip It , , . )l savlsaA ul-t,ilZ,&Xt r.-cx. fyBWTTmBMBW - V. " -L. fMm y ." m VXK (Stye m&$w? BV'V r . i-' - . " aSM: ' " Ml3'2F. 3s4ite.' KVj-taftKi :. 5 u AriM.ip.T N .wrsii... . ' ri """ J ' ,mm 1 V JABW VOLUME XXIII-NO. FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS. ramnvBent beabd ematvmt re ur. OtriNS uvrti ma Moreiiriu.v. A Itepert la be Mad N.tl Menth Wbsthst ft U en Advent la raratib in raplls Heek and Blallestrr TbSuprta tendtntl Oommanleatlea, Tbe Mreh meeting of the Ltncstter oily school beard was bold en Tburtdty evening with the following members present t Messrs. Bernard, Baker, Breneman, llelenlus, Hretlti, Byrne, Parmttettar, Eberman, Evan, Orlttt, llartmsn, Uebly, Marshall, McCemtey, McCnrtnlck, MoKlllgett, Oeb, Owens, 1'enti, lUub, Rliigwalt, Shirk, Hchwsbel, Bmeyeb, Snyder, Warrel, While, Wlekershaui, Wehlsenend Dr. I.evergoed, president. Tbe minutes of the lest stated meeting were read end approved. fe bii.i.b te nnmun. MC Evan, from the finance oeiutnlttee, re potted the following bills aa having been ex amined end found correct, end en bla motion tbe treasurer wu dlree'ed te psy tbe same: Jehn U I.euckt, mesaenger, CIO ; Lancaster Fiti 1'rtue, advertis.ua olectleu of direc tors, 84.40; Cha. U. lUrr, supplies, etc, 158.63; Jehn T. Schauta, repairs, tle60; UneuUr Ou company, 139 00; Lancaster Ktamintr, printing eud advertising, 1 10 S3 Henry Hmejcb, kindling weed, (9; Outhrle A San, glsslug, eta, 15 93 ; L. U. Welib, labor, 23 cents) Francis Ktlburn, bruihes, 130 ilsger it Drelber, carpets, (9 34 ; Caspar WelUel, night soheoljstiltor, (12. TBI NIOIITtCUOOLS. Mr. Rlngwsll, of tbenlgbt school commit lee, reported gced attendance at the beya' nlgbt school, but a peer one at tbeglrSsaBJghl iobeol. The commute reoemniendeorthe closing of the latter iobeol te-morrow even lug. The recotniuenditiou of the committee waa adopted. OOMMITTBB ON LEOISLATIOK. Dr. Wlckertbam, of the special committee appointed te lock after the proposed legislation-.. Harrlaburg, attec.lng tbe government of tp.e city's sobnels, reported tbat be bad tpeuttwedtysat Hvrrl.burg in the Interest el tbe beard. He found Liucaster'a aenateri and members ready and anzleut te carry out tbe wishes el tbe school beard. He found however thtt tbure would be aerleus difficulty In having the bill a jjeuded. There are twenty-leur clliea of the state affected by tbe propeaod bill, and of these twenty were represented In tbe Inter municipal conven tion. Tbls morning be received s communication from tbe school authorities of Wllllamspert asking Lancaster te Jein thorn In an etlert te bave atrlcken from the bill legislation aa te obeol management and naming Tuesday next as the time of tbe meeting. Tbe committee were directed te cooler wltb tbe Wllllamspert committee. Tbe proposed bill baa been made tbe special order for Tbnrslay next in tbe Senate. C1TT BCreRiyTEnEHT'a HEFORT. Following Is tbe report of tbe city super intendent : LACASTEn, Pa,, March X, 1497. Te fas Heard eScSoel Dlrtcten Oksitlkmen. Your city superintendent submits tbt following report et the publle schools for tbe month of February : The whole number of pupils enrolled was 353 In the high Mboel. 303 in tbe irauimir, KM In the secondary, 47 In lb ungraded, 831 lu tbe Intermediate, and 1 3i3 la tbe prl insry, tasking a total of 3.4V3, and adding 121 attending tbe night schools, tbe enrollment ler tbe month w.a 8 677. Tbe average dally attendance waa 2."2 In the high schools. 325 In tbe grammar, M7 In tbe secondary, 89 In the ungraded, 741 In the lutermedtate, and 1,125 lu the primary, making a total of 3,039, and adding, aa be fore, 07 attending tbe night schools, the whole number ln aerage dally attendance waa 8,134. Tbe number el pupils never absent during tbe month was 1,1:03 : tbe average percentage of attendance waa 6-i ; the uum D3r et teachers present at the meetings was 04 ; the number of vllta made by tbe city superintendent was 113 ; Ibose made by directors waa 161, aslnilnwai V. J. While 31, H. F. Erl.mati 30, W. S Shirk SS, Wni. Mct'nrnsey and Wui. Wehlsen, eaeQ 1J, Jehn Ojha 9, Toe.. F. MeEtllKOtt 0, Jehn 1 Hart--man, Jehn 11. Warltrl, A. Z Hlngwalt, Charlra Schwebel, eaab 4, W. W. Qrelst3, Dr. R. M. Uelenliik'J, J. P. Wlckersbam, V. F. Kberuien, Henry Smeycb, Oeo. Oarm stJtterand Ur. D. K. McCermlck each 1. As a matter or onceuragmnunt te the mem mem bera of tbe beard In their audueua and gen erally thanklcai labors for tbe weltare of tbe kchoe'a entrusted te thorn and te afford evidence te the public, It my were needed, fiat the ail aim et our toheol distrlet are econ omically managed, It Is only necessary te compare tbe present status et tbe schools In a few particulars with wbat It waa six years age. Then the enrollment for the same month was 2,867, new It Is 3,'.i3, tbe average attendance tuen waa 2,278, new It Is 3,039 Uranting tbat part of tbe Increase In tbe eurelment la due te the natural growth of tbe elty, the largeat part Is without doubt due te tbe improve ment fe (As eAaracter of our school. Tbls will be conceded by all wbe reflect en tbe fact thst the Increase In the enrollment la only 20 per cent, while It la 83 per cant lu average attendance. Yet se Judiciously have tbe pupils been distributed that the Increase In tbe teaching leres has been kept down te lSpereent and the greaa amount et tales levied shows an Increase of only 14 per cent. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, R. K. Bczhrm. FOR FREE BOOK. Dr. McCormlek offered tbe following reso lution, and It was unanimously adopted : Ritelvtd, That the committee en text books aude-iurae of Instruction be Instructed te Inquire Inte the advisability of the beard furel.blng all books and stationery required by the pupils et tbe publle schools, and re port at tbe next stated meeting. Trade Dellar and Aatl-relrgauiy Bills. Tbe bill for tbe redemption of trade dellara and tbe and polygamy bill have become laws without tbe president's signature, by reason et tbe expiration of tbe constitutional limita tion of ten days within wbleb be abeuld bave returned the bills te Ceiiiiret in case of disapproval. Beth hills were etrefully con cen aldered by the president, and while tbey con tained seme previsions te wbleb be preterred net te commit himself be was unwilling te deleat tbe object of the ineasurea by a veto. In view of the lack of yault room In the New Yerk aub.treasury. where It la presumed the bulk of tbe trade dollars will be presented for redemption, Acting Secretary (Atlrehlld hsa Instructed tbe assistant treasurer at New Yerk te forward tbe coins a fast as redeemed te the assay cilice, where tbey will be melted Inte bar of convenient alt, eaeh represent ing about f 1 600, and stored in tbat elflse un til suitable vault room can be provided for tnelriale keeping. A rieur Warehouse rails. In Minneapolis, Thursday morning, tbe flour atoreheuso "V," el Plllsbury A Ce., tumbled down with a crash. In it were stored between 100,000 and 123,000 barrel et flour, In ateka and barrels. The butldlug waa frame, and covered a block of ground In length and half a block in width, and waa one story hlh. The damage is variously estimated at 110,000 te fJO.OUO. The same Urm suffers a lean irem similar cause en Janu ary 6th, when their east side clavater fell, spilling about 00,000 busbel of wheat and wrecking part el tbe building. Activity la Tern Oeaaljr Tobacco. from the Tork Dally. Yesterday and Tuesday great ciuantitlee of tobacco were delivered In Yerk by farmer from various section of tbe county, prlncl pally from tbe lower end, and generally te Lineaster dealer. The train or the Yerk and Peacb bottom rout were heavily laden v. 1th lb weed. FeaaieB leweased. Henry Davidsen, of Terr H1U, tot baas grat4anloerMlB bla pwuaea. 156. . BANDAt,U tmtmtU OLBAM. el telrl) Chargeable with lb Delay of the Appropriation IMUs. rrem Mr. itandall's Bpeeeh In Ilia Congrt.ilenal Recerd. "Mr. Chairman, my disposition en tbls oc casion would naturally be te seek te promote geed feeling and harmony here, an tbit tb legislation before tb Heuio tnlgut be prop erly and promptly considered, but there art) tew fact which 1 think it desirable te state. Fer a long time past the committee en appre prlatlen ha been criticised at te tba meas ure It ha reported. It ba grown te be the faahlen for tbe friend of Knd!ug legislation, wbleb ha failed te make a successful transit through the twolieusesof Congress, te charge Ita failure upon the committee en appropri ations, and te nay that tbat committee ha done this, that, or the ethr Improper thing I and a part of my lime during this session of Congress baa been taken tip In answering the letter of gentlemeu In different Motion of tbe country te whom enrae parson or per per en of course 1 de net say any member of tbls Heuse have been kind enough te stale tbat the reason why their partleular measure could net be passed waa aeine action of tbe committee en appropriation It 1 always very pleasant te have some one else te blame rather than ene'a self, but 1 propose te show the Heuse tbst tbe members et the committee en appropriation de net deserve the criticism tbat has been made upon them. Under nn order of this Heuse 1 Invited member or that committee te meet here en tbe 22i or November last, with a view te having the appropriation bills ready In geed time. I am net going tessy whether gentle men en theothereide responded wltb alacrity te that Invitation or net, but 1 will say that there were one or two exceptions that did stand nut In bold rcllet. The committee went te work and prepared the sundry civil ap propriation bill, reported Hand had It passed through this Heuse en the 10-h day el Decem ber, alter nearly a week'a dltouaslen. Sucb a tblng bad net been deue for years certainly net during my pwrlml or aervlce covering a a quarter nfacnutury. Tbat bill went te tbe Senate. The Senate retained It for ferty-alx day., and seut It back here en the 3rd day of February. 1 seiuht Immediately te htve amend me its nl the Senate non-concurred In se that lime might lie aaved and the bill go Imme diately tee liferents But the ether side ob jected, and required the commitment of tbe hill te the committee en appropriations. When Itomeheck from ttut committee I be be eeught this Heuse (and It agreed te the re quest) te take the bill up out of tbe order In which It appeared upon the calendar, se that It might be returned promptly te the Senate. Tbe Heu.k, hewetitr, retused te aave time and censldur I'. In the lletue. We bave been In conference siveral tlmea en tbat bill, the controversy between the two Ilemna being as te four million, of expropriations for vari ous object. " Next, as te the fortlnjatlen bill. The fertl flcatien bill repertiMl last j ear Is new In con ference; and when reported from tbe con for-eneecommltUi-e, it will be In such a shape, I hope, as te take the place of the bill for this yearatlait year. We ham given dlllgent attention te this subject of armament; for you must knew, Mr. Chairman, that there 1 no end te the scheme and plans or this sub ject; they are of every kind, and tbe amounts asked for vary from 15,000.000 te $76,000,000. Tbe pension appropriation bill baa been passed. It is true there I yet te be paused another pension bill that providing for pen sions te soldiers of tbe Mexican war; but It will be remembered that the bill calling for theae pensions has only recently become a law. "The District of Columbia appropriation bill awaits Anal action In conference. Tbe conferee are contending as te an enormous Increase by the Senate, approaching eue-bnlf million of dellarn In conuectlen with tbe gov ernment of tbis ill. trie, meat of this sum Ib lug for the llng out of suburban streets and avenue. InUmdud te add value te tbe real estate of property beliler. Such procedure will necewltattt Urge sdditlenal appropria tion. Tnia Is what tbe Uou.e conlarreee are contending against. 11 Tbe pjstolllce approprUtlen bill Is in conference, there being a struggle between tbe two Houses aa te a subeldy, or wbat some et uacbaracterlzaas auch. Aa te the deficiency appropriation bill, that has beeu reported te this Heuse as early as usual. Metnbers understand that we bave te delay the completion of this bill for the reaseu that we are In receipt almost dally of new estimates having application te tbat bill. 1 he deficiency bill la net behind, and I bope It will rind n speedy passage through this Heuse, unless theie people wbe want te secure approprlatlena In behalf of l'Acitle railroad claims and etbei claim of that eliaracter sbsll prevent Its an 1ft transit. We may be required te seek a au.penstea of tbe rules. " Lit us oe hew matters stand as te this legist dive appropriation bill new under con sideration. It has been In this Heuse, re ported from the commltteeen appropriations, for nearly a month. Is It the fault of tbe oenimlttvo that It has net been taken up 7 Ne, sir ; It Is tbe fault or tbls Heuse. If tbe Heuse bed been willing It could bave been takeu up many days age. The appeal ba been frequently made te members or this Heuse en all aide te take It up. One mere point An ellert lias been made te belittle this Ueuae, aud especially this aide et the Heuse, lu connection with legislation. While there bave lieen omis emis sions or legislation lu some direction, taken as a whole In lta scope or legislation, this Heuse stands in most favorable light a com pared wltb past Congresses. It ba placed upon tbe atatute book mere useful legisla tion than I bave ever known te be passed during any single session of Congress since I have beeu a member. "It will net de for tbe ether aide te under take te cast odium upon tbls aide of Ibe Heuse In that partleular. Tbls aide Is, in my Judgment, te be commended by the people for its record In connection with straightfor ward, clean, useful legislation, looking te promoting the best interests et the American people." Ht.hVntSU TV UVHHBSDBH. A rlurky ItMd Which aieasoe, the Herse Tamer, railed te Bebdue, Bntere au audience which crowded the Madisen Square Oirdeu, New Yerk, Wed neaday, Prof. Oscar H. Oleasen bade New Yorkers geed-bye for tbls year. A half dern vicious horses were cleverly bandied. Tbe process of breaking tbe animals proved pro ductive of considerable amusement te every one but tbe animals themselves, and tbe fun of last evening's entertainment centred In tbe breaking of two animals se that tbey would submit te ba saddled. One et tbetu made a very lively tight and developed all the kick ing and bucking propensities of a bronche pony before he was finally aubdued. One handsome bay positively declined te yield aud successfully fought all efforts te tame him. Oleaaen wouldn't acknowledge himself beaten lu the contest, but explained that be would net attempt te make tbe animal obey him there because tbe methods be would bave te use were ei a char acter that would create adverse criticism snd might provoke charges et cruelty Uhe under took them in public During tbe evening tbe professor received a handsome floral ship, a present rrem a number el gentlemen whose horses he hsd subJued and corrected of their bad bablts during hi stay there. rftOM NKMt I'LaCM. Edwin Beeth will appear In Harrliburg, May 9 At tbe close el busluesa en February 23, there was f 2233, 833 m In the state treasury. Mr. Jebn Nerrls, of Pnlladelpbla, argued before the legislative Judiciary cemmitter In UarrUburg en Wednesday in favor el tbe WMres ami discrimination bill. Mr. Jobu V. Smith, of tbe Mackellar, Smith A Jerdan company, Philadelphia, hat 5lveu $1,000 te the Memerial Evangelical .mheran mission, at Tweuly-lltth street and Montgomery avenue, through tbe pastor, Rev. J. R. William. '1 be Lebanon Manufaoturlngcempany have beeu awarded a contract te euim i.iw ears. They hsve also received erdera for six large btewlug engines and several hundred ten of castings for furnace about being erected in Tennessee. Position In tecl.lj. Frem tbe New Urleant i'lciyune, A geed position In society is net proof against sin. Adam and Eve were the very best people In the world when they were cait oatelJEdea. LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, KILLED BY A WOMAN. IBM BBUUK DBMD AT TBB BAB$ Of BIIKAHHTM OOMBBBt. A Dreadral Tragedy la Elisabeth TewasaJp UU smeralBg-A Wetaaa Kill m Baa by m bet Tbreagh the Deer el Br esa. Tb Beppessd Cans of Ibe Crime. New eta startling tragedy in tbe north am part or this county reached Lancaster to day. Levi Brooks, living in Elltsbeth town, hip, near tbe line et Lebanon county, waa het and Instantly killed thl morning by a relative named Ellrsbsth Oeshert Tbe dead man was 40 year et age. Tba murder occurred between 11 and 12 o'clock at the house of Mrs. Oeshert, about two miles north of Brlckeryllle. Brooks was walking up tbe atep te go Inte tbe house when tbe woman fired through the deer. Tbe weapon used waa a (het gun, and the contents ledged In his bead, killing him instantly. Brooks lived at Lexington, and tbe woman lived two miles north of Brlekervllle. Bhe I married, and ba two children. Her hus band I Wallace Ueshert, laborer, and he was net st home when tbe fatal shot waa flred. Brooks was en bla way te a sala te buy cattle and stepped at Ucahert'a house. Mrs, Oeshert bad no acquaintance with Brooks snd only knew him by sight Broek waa a plasterer by trade. The supposition I tbat Mrs. Gosliert, who was alone, was under the luinresalen that Brooks Intended te enter her bouae for the purpose of assaulting or tnurderlug her, and she fired In self-defense. The dead body of Brooks has net been removed from the spot where it fell, and will net be until tbe coroner arrive. Mrs. Oeshert baa net been arreatedyet Her neighbors want nothing done until tbe effl cers of tbe law arrive. Later It has been lesrned tbat tbe victims name was Boek. He was widower with fire children. The woman bas been arrested and I en her way te JalL BBFUDNU HURKBmra CUAKOBf. Inmatfts el ths Soldier Heme Vindicate Cem inaed-uit Tyson. " The ub-cemmlttee appointed by tbe Sel diers' and Ssllers' Heme commission, hsa commenced the Investigation el the charges et mismanagement and cruelty by Majer Tyson, the commandant, and Captain Tunnl ell II, bla assistant at the Erie Institution. The committee consists of Oensral Beatb and Vandersllce, and Majer 1. B. Brown. Ripreeenlatives of the Erie pests were pres ent, ale Mayer Mizsner. Captain U. It. Burkert's charges were read and differed materially from these first published In the papers. They were In substance a fellow : That the bread was bad, meat and flab tainted, butter rancid and meats scanty ; tbat vegetables were dlsbed up without sea soning ; that the alck receive d peer and un suitable diet; that disabled soldiers were brutally treated ; that Jehn Russell, Albert Husten, Miles Bucb and ether cripples had their crutchea taken away and were com pelled te labor ; that James Dobseo, the cob ceb le r was denied remuneration because he was a Democrat ; tbat David Rbelnhard, el Reading, and Ueerge Cochran, of Pittsburg, weak-minded inen, were sworn In as special ofllears by the mayor and that tbey abused Inmates; that the night dispenser of modi medi cine was Imbecile ; that tbe non-cemmls. sinned ollleera wereinebrlateand were cruel. Burkert's charges were sworn te, but be, notwithstanding the fact tbat transportation had been furnished, declined te appear. Four of the wltneaaes Burkert mentioned in hi. charges took the maud and refuted the allegations in tote. The special officers de monstrated en the stand tbat tbey were men of mere than average intelligence. Leula Cook, tbe consumptive, whom Burkert alleged was confined in the engine room, swore tbst he went there of bis own free will, and that be only left tbe pest when cempelled te de se by Commander Tyson, who bad always treated him kindly. Jam&i Dabsnn, tbe Desaocratle cobbler, swore that the table waa better than the average bearding beuse fare, and that tainted fish were served but twice and then by mistake of tbe cook. He gave Burkert's charges a clear denial. The luveattgatlen will be continued. It Is Intimated that a plot will be exposed, show ing tbat Burkert and tbe cook, Dunlsvy, wbe la missing, bai formed a conspiracy te secure Commander Tyson's removal. Wat.r Commute Meeting. Tl.e water committee met statedly en Thursday evening. It was decided te re move the four inch water main en Duke street, north et Chestnut, for a distance of two square and put In Its place an eight-Inch main. Arrangements were also made te get a bydraulle engineer here at an early day te furnish plan for the proponed improve impreve improve ineuta at tbe water works. Ran Away Frem Ileme. Helen and Dara Settley, daughters el Ellen Settley, of New Helland, were arrested at neon te day by Officer Gill en warrants Issued by Aldennau McConemy. They ran away from home last Saturday tad bave been staying at tbe heuse of Jebn Herner en Church street, near Rockland. The girl are complained against for being incorrigible and lierner for keeping a disorderly beuse, Tbe girls were locked up for a hearing and Herner was released en ball. A llers Fatally lujured. Some time age a horse belonging te Klein, the liveryman, bad one leg very badly In jured. Last evening an attempt waa made te lead tbe animal te Docter Shaub's stables. In front et tbe Steven house tbe animal fell down and was se badly Injured that he bad te be killed. Entering tbe Mlel.trj. Rev. J. Berg Esenweln, wbe was stationed by the lest conference of tbe Evangelical church te tbe charge at MUlersville, was un til recently general hecretary of the Yeung Men's Christian association at Pottatewn. lie served In that office four yearn. rro.eeutloa Vflihdrawu. Tbe prosecution for larceny against Stusrt A. Wylle has been withdrawn. The arti cles taken were returned. Tbe theft was committed prier te tbe taking of tbe whisky and, at tbe boy has been doing well since, it was deemed best for his Interest te withdraw tbla suit Werk el tb Legislature, IlAnniBuna,March4. In the Senate to day among tbe petition presented were sev eral from Philadelphia Catbolle societies In favor a high license law. Mr. Stebmau etfered a concurrent resolu tion wbleb was adopted authorizing tbe sec retary of the commonwealth te bave printed 10,000 ceplet et the amended game and fish laws In pamphlet form. Twenty.twe bills were passed second read, leg. . rUUKIQN FLASHES. A Might shock of eaithquake occurred at Mea te day. A telegram from Qulrgeve states that ris ings bave occurred at Tlrneva and ether places throughout Bulgaria. In Londen Geerge F. Andersen, charged wltb having awlndled Charles Dakln, of tut quehanna. Fa., out et 120,000, was oenvloted and sentenced te five years' penal servitude. A Large Bttate. The account et the executers et the ettate of the late Jacob Etbenthade, en file in the register's office, shows a balance for distribu tion te tbe heir et 1386,824. W, ) rata djbtbivt bbpbb$mmtmu Aa Artist Mak.s a Predis el Hea. Jobs A. Hlettand andSsveral Oibsr Congressmen. E. W. Kemble, clever artist with pencil, hsa drawn sketches that are reprodeoed In Barptr't Wetkl)) for March 6, showing tb attitude and characteristics of several con gressmen. Tbat one labeled "a dignified position " put tbe feels or the representative from this distrlet higher than hi head. Ill chair Is tilted, and at least one arm real upon the chalr'a arm and at least one hand it pocketed. lie Is net asleep, but wide awake and apparently In deep thought Kemble did net knew him, but knows be la from Penti sylvan la. Speaker Carllsle keeps tilt back at far from the chair's back a pesslbln, and wltb gavel blenched tlgbtly In hi right band resting upon his rick, lias a very determined posi tion and expression. Mr. Randall 1 represented a having Just received a message, and Is reading It with tbe assistance of spectacles, an appurtenance wltb which this statesman rarely appears In Illustrated periodical. He holds the slip of paper In bla left hand and with mouth flainly closed leeks down upon the message as if profoundly Interested In lta contents. Mr. Campbell (of New Yerk) stands with his light band ou tbe desk, and it seems te be supporting as mueh a bit legs. Tbe long frock coat It closed te the lower bntten tbe left bsnd Is completely bulled In a treuter pocket, and the skirt en tbat tide is held Lack en bla hip. But only oue were will we attempt te describe, A pertly member MOO avolrdnpelt) It tak ing a nap upon the sofa, lie It flat upon bis baek, hat tbe right leg atretcbed at fnll length and tbe ether resting en the fleer about a root tinder the sofa ; tbe right arm It used aa a pillow, and it and tbe steep bead rest keep tbe chin resting upon bis breast. The left arm I akimbo, the hand lying ever the abort ribs. This position was probably taken mere ler avoiding snoring than comfort It is Impossible for him te open bis meutb, be cause the chin cannot move. A anmewbat curious story Is related abent bltn. Fer two years after bis first appearance In Waablng ten It wai observed with Interest tbat In Journeying from bis lodging te tbe hslls et legislation he Invariably left the horse-car at tbe feet of Capfael bill, and laboriously tolled along the steep remainder of the way en feet It was auppneed that bis horeln behavior was In pursusnee of a scheme te become smaller, and no particular attention was paid te It, although, as said, It was regarded with In tereat But one warm summer day, after Trmrand-twenty months et fattbiul and strenuem performances, the legislator spoke peevishly of Dttr.K obliged te wslk uphill, snd it then transpired Jbat during all these two laborious years he bar! never once sus pected tbat the car ran all tbe wayHOlbe top, and tbat be mlsht bave ridden up at wellt net The drivers had wonderod te see the ponderous congressman always perform the most difficult part of bis Journey en feet, buttbey aupposeu be walked from cbelce,and did net presume te Interfere with blm; and tbe leitlslater himself, wltb hanging head and attention wholly bestowed upon his palnlul tell, never observed the car be had Just left slowly ascending tbe hill at bis side, or hi Iste fellow-passengers- looking out et the windows and curiously regarding him. Since his dlsoevcry or the fact that tbe cars go te tbe top of the bill, tbe worthy legisla tor bas trailed a great deal ever what be calls "countless opportunities neglected" ; but hit fretting bas reduced his weight no mere than his physical labors did. AT THM TIIKATUf.f. Jan Coemh. U.s Anether Small ADlecee. Chimes or Xeruiand" at the IUuj tret Tli.atre. At the opera bouae last evening the audienre In point of number was net much of an Improvement evor the previous eights of tbe wtek. Tbe perfermacce as usual was excellent, the play being tbe "Lady of Lyens," with Miss Coemlii as Pauline. Wright Huntington at Claude ifclnelie, S. J. Kerhamas Cel. Duncan, Mis Eutlera LTart aa tri(ieu Atflnelte, A a. Every artln In the company did admirably work, It eeems tbat notwithstanding the strength of tblt company they ere unable te draw large audlencis. Thla evening " The Stranger" will be pre sented. Te-morrow evening "Ingemar" will first be played and at tbe close Miss Coombs, by special request, will appsar In the bilceny scene of "Komee and Juliei." The llteg Strut Ttieatrn, At the King street threatre thoaudlenco was of fair Bit's last evenlng. The opera given was " The Chimes of Normandy " which was creditably sung. The principal character were distributed as fellows, Serpelttte Miss Belle Nichelson ; Grew chtauz, Harry K6lsen ; Qcmainc, Efle D.vr ling; Henri, Due Dt Cernei'ilfe, Mack Charles; Ganpurd, tha .Yncr, Fred Palmer. Tbe orchestra waa Urstclaa. Mr. Palmer deserve considerable credit for tbe manner In which be bas aaiumed tbe characters given blm. lie was suddenly called Irem the posi tion et musical director en Tuesday te take the place of Clarence Dully, who ran away from tbe company. Sen. e of tbe parts given blm were entirely new te blm, especially that of Oaspard, which be bad never befere played. This evening theesmptuy will ting " Oli vette " In wblcb tbey have been se tusoess tuseess ful. Te morrow afternoon " Plnafore " will be tung wltb "MascetU" te cleie en Saturday nlgbt. WAttv truitnA vuk vLt.rr.Ljsv. The President Tea t'ullewsr of the Great Democrat le Leader. Professer Moses Celt Tyler, the well known American historian and litterateur of Cor cell university, ma.le seme very significant and trenchant reunrk en Thurs lay betnre the senior class. Fer a woek piit he lias been engaged In a cireful roview of tbe prin ciples and practices of the eirly prosldents aa regards their civil son lea Thursday morning be devoted his thne te summing up Jeflerseu'a course in this respect and showed that the fouuiler et the Ddmoer.itlo party made appointments for merit only nnd re moval ter elldiiMve pirtlnanshlp only. Continuing, Professer Tyler said ; "Ne president that we bave ever hail, from Wash ingten until tbe prnsent time, livi se dearly avowed or se admirably aUted the prlneiplts of a nen-partlaan civil service as Praslueut Cleveland, aud 1 could prove toyeu by docu ments and by everyone of his statements that he has bean In every particular lu which Jctlorsen's utterancet are bad n true Jeffer son Ian Democrat. Bv the books the presi dent of the United States Is a Democrat accord ing te the principles arewed by Jetlorsen, The gentleman at Albiny (Mr. Hill) Is a Democrat by reason of tbe principles and alter the mauner of a president who wat also a Democrat who was net Themas Jcllemen, but whose name begins wltb A. J." Cuderslng tbe Executive Vete. Frem Harper's Weekly. it Is long since the value ami Importance of tbe executive veto hat boeu se algnally il lustrated as by Presldeut Olereland. The number el hit vetoes already surpasses tbat or any ether president, aud they bave beeu or such a character that tbey have greatly strengthened tbe publle confidence In the chief executive. Tbe Individual pension vetoes, as we have already shorn), bave ex posed in tbe clearest light the cireleasnest of Congress, and tbey bave no less Illustrated tbe diligence, intelligence, candor and cour age of tbe president. IndceJ, few publle men in our nitiery iinve suewn mere con science thau Mr. Cleveland. We hsve elten dlflered from bis view et the expedlency et certain courses, but there Is uethiiig In bla olnelal conduct which, except te a stupid partisan, impugns bit sincerity. There arn undoubtedly thousand or cltliens wbe did net vote ter him In 16S4 who would gladly vote for blm in 1833 at an executive who bad shown the utmost offlelal rectitude of purpese and unusual courage and firmness. WBAXUmU ABDtVAXMUltt, Washikqtex. D, C, March, 4. -Fer eastern Pennsylvania i Light snow, and rains, lewsr, followed by hlbr temperature, northeasterly winds. 1887. jfrjjjfe CONGRESS ADJOURNS. BUT TWO 1HVOBTAHT AFMOrBJATtOll UlLtS DID NOT t'Atf, Th ForlineallessaBd the usfleleaey btaaaart Vall-Tbe President Withheld au gig, natnre of the Btvsr sad Harber MIL ftsamorthererlT.XtethSsleti. WatniMoies, 1 Ths Forty-ninth Cen- greet hss adjourned. DEATH OF TKI RITSB AMD RABBOR Bltt. Waisutote, March 1 The president failed te sign the river and harbor appropria tion bill prier te adjournment and it cense quently dies. The general deQcUney appropriation bill failed for lack of time te engross It The fortlueitlon appropriation bill was abandoned agreement or the conferee be ing utterly Impossible. JAMBA At. TBOTTBB COMrtBMBD. The lensta Finally Ace.pt tba Oelered Bias te Reeessd Anether Whom It BJeted. WatniwaTO, March 4. The Senate In executive session bat confirmed tha nomina tion of James M. Tretter te be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia In place of Jamas C. Matthews, whose nomination was rejected, alto the nomination of Captain A, W. Qreely te be chief signal effleer. TUB HEW BICOBDBB OF DEtDS. James Munroe Tretter It a colored eltlsen et Massachusetts, and la In tbe 48tb year of hi age. His early childhood was spent In Ohie, where be began his education in the publle school. Fer the past tblrty-flve years he bas resided In Massachusetts, where, prier te the war, he waa a teaeher. Soen alter the breaking out or the rebellion he en listed as a private in the Fifty-fifth Massachu setts regiment of tbe colored troops, Colonel Alfred S. Usrtwell commander, and was promoted for acta or bravery en the battle field until he became a lieutenant. Upen his returu te civil life he waa appointed and filled for eighteen years the position of as sistant superintendent of the registered let ter department in tbe Bosten poatefflce. Frem tblt position be waa retired in 1881, en account, it It said, efhla Independence In politics and bis avowed purpose et support ing President Cleveland. Durln the cam paign of 1854, be waa appointed one of the secretaries of the " Committee of One Hun dred" of Bosten, and was active in support or tbe nominees of tbe Democratic party. He "iTfheLeuther of a volume entitled Musle snd MuTTcTr-ESPPl'i or lh9 ttery of a Musical Rice." He lsemVPl. tee trustee of the Mas- unhusetla school ferTM iseDie-mmaea tbe past three yean he real ettate business In Hyde ruOVMBDWHA MIT DMTAtt. Whst Waa Dea la Ibe Last Beers of tbe Oengr Tbat Afljenraed m Fw annate A Lev Moen. WasntsoTey, March 4 (Senate) The Senate at 2 JO a. in. laid aside temporarily the deficiency bill and received the conference report en tbe naval appropriation bill which waa agreed te. Tbe bill appropriates In ad dition te tbe running expenses of the depart ment, between 11 and 112,000,000 for the increase of tbe navy. The Increase com prehends four new vessels ; two millions for floating batteries and harbor defenses, and t3 500,000 for work en vessels already begun, two mlllieut for work en the monitors and four millions for armor plate and gnn forg ing a. At 5 a. m , Mr. Plumb reported a disagree ment en conference en tbe district appropria tion bill, and a further conference waa ordered. Tbe conferonso rcpart en the poatefflce ap propriation bill was also reported, the Sen ate receding from Us Seuth American mtli Bubtldy amendments, and thtt wat agreed te. The deficiency bill was taken up, and finally tbe bill and amendments were re ported te tbe Senate and passed. Mr. Allisen presented the report en the legislative bill, agreement having been reached en all points except clerka te sens sens ter. He moved tbat the Senate Insist en thla amendment! agreed te, A number of Heuse railroad bridge bill v.e:e passed, among tbetn tbe follewing: Acrea tbe Mississippi at Winona, Minn. ; ncrrta the Mississippi at Fert Madisen ; acres the Tennessee at Mussel Sheals canal ; across the Missouri near Yankton, Dak., and BcreM tbe Sunflower, tbe Yazoo and the Temblgbee, Miss. At 8 a. m. en motion of Mr. Hear tbe Ben nte went Inte secret session. no rnovjtiex fob fortification. The doers were reopened at 10 a.m., the S'nate having la the meantime taken a two hours' recess. The conference report en the District of Columbia appropriation bill was presented and agreed te. Thla waa followed by a oenterence report presented by Mr. Dawes ou the fortiaeation bllL He said it v. aa with lnflnlte regret tbat tbe Benate con ferees reported a Disagreement Tbey had ceuceded much In order te reaeh a conclusion and te save the essence and vitality of the measure needed te protect coast rortlfleatlona. The plant tubmltted he would have printed in tbe Accord, e tbe country would Judge where te lay tbe blame for failure en tbe part of this Ocngresa te de anything toward lnauguratlLirjMmie efficient system of foitl feitl foitl catleue, Mr. Uawley, another of the conferees, said there was no fortification bill for tbe current year, nor for tbe next year. Werk was ttepped and forts and government property left te go te rack and ruin for tbe coming two years. Tbls statement et faet waa an extraordinary indictment of "somebody." He had no doubt If tbe whole subject bad hncm left te the full and free deliberation et Congress something would bave been done. Men had hung around tbe capltel and tried te tle Congress te worn out old projects such as cast Iren 12 (neb guns, but they bad been completely foiled. Mr. Oerniau, wbe took tbe fleer en the same aubJee at the conclusion et Mr. Hawley's remsrks, yielded, and tbe following bills were pasted : Heuse bill, with amendments providing for the redemption and sale of tbe tcboel farm lands at Beaufort, 8. 0.; Senate bill appropriating f 30,000 for tbe expenses of the Senate investigations ordered this ses sion ; Heuse bill for tbe lean of government articles te tbe Industrial exposition at Min neapolis Heuso bill appropriating 1100,000 ter a publle building at Eatt Saginaw, Mleb., and the bill amending the aet for the con Mruotlen et bridge across Ibe Cumberland nnd Caney Ferk rivers In Tennessee; alto bills for tbe publla buildings at Paterson, N. J., nnd Jack'enviiie, I'la, The resolution te Investigate the executive departments and Inquire as te publle build build Inge In Washington wat reconsidered. The last prevision waa struck out, and tbe retel. utlen as thus amended was adopted. Tne conference report en the bill te amend the national banklug law by adding te the number of reserve cities was agreed te. Tbe bill Is the nature of a subatltute. San Fran Cisco it designated by name. Messrs. Sberman and Saultbury were named at a committee te join a like commit tee Irem the Heuse te wait en the president, aud Inform him tbst both branetns of Cen gress bas completed their work and were ready te adjourn, unless be had further mat ters te communicate. Messrs. Ccckrell, Harris, Jenes (Ark.), Piatt and Cullem were announced as the committee te investigate the executive da da partreeate i Messrs. Delph and CeckreU te attend the annual examination el the mili tary scademy. sod Senators Aldrieh sad Gray a membtTS of the beard of examiners et the naval academy. resolution of thank te tbe presiding officer for bla courtesy and Impartiality was offered by Mr. Harris and adopted. The fortlfleatlons bill was kept aa the basis running tad aimless debate subject te later later rnptlen whenever a conference committee was heard from or en engrossed bills pre sented for signature, Mr. Hale announced that tba defletency bill was agreed upon, bnt there waa nema doubt as te whether it was a physical posts pests blllty for clerk tesngrceslt by 13 o'clock. Upen tble announcement old Mr. BesseU. doorkeeper of the Senate, proceeded with a long stick te reach the face of the clock aad mere the minute hand bsek from ten te twenty minutes te 13 o'clock. The signature of the preatdent pre tempore te the Distrlet of Columbia appropriation bill was announced and it was hurried te the president. It waa currently reported at this time that at the instance of Speaker Caillsle ue president was en nia way te tbe oaplteL Tbe president's herald was submitted, an nouncing tbe approval of a large number of bills, At five minutes past twelve by correct time, or five minutes of twelve by the de de eoralised deck, Messrs. Sherman and Sauls, bury appeared and announced that the presi dent bad no further communication te make te the Sensta. President Pre Tempore Ingalls announced " tbe time for tbe expiration et tbe 10th Congress by constitutional prevision has ar rived and the Senate stands adjourned with out day." The gavel fell and wltbent any demonstra tion snd with perfect deoernm the session snd tha Congress ended. In Ave mlnntes most of the senators had left tbe chamber and tbe fleer was thronged with visitors. m tbb roreLAB bbaacb. Large Crowd te Wltases tbe Closing Besaa el the Bea. WAsnirroTew, March 4 (Hen). In the Heuse Mr. Helman, at 4 a. te., presented theoenferenoe report en tha legislative ap propriation bill, theenly disagreement being en the Senate amendment providing ler clerks te senators. After seme discussion the Heuse receded from Its disagreement te tbe Benate amendment snd the bill was passed. On motion of Mr. Leng (Mass) and by unsnimonscensent the Heuse disagreed te Benate srleendments te the deficiency bllt.al bllt.al theuga nt bill bad net y at been received by the Heuse, and tha epeaker was autherised te appoint conferee. By T o'clock the gaueriee were well tilled with spectators. By 11 o'clock every seat was occupied snd 2.000 people perhaps were witness tne exeitins scents Sr3VT722uufmtn Congress. Mabias" nn.M nla-htuut lnnk-1 JX"fl2. haggard. up ait mgni ana loesrea weary ssaafe . r ,ir, Beeks and papers were straws abeLT ball, en the fleer and en the desks, Mem! loitered about the aisles and gathered abent the lobby entrances, presenting a scene of disorder snd dissolution generslly. The vetoed Lafayette, In A, publle build ing bill for a lack of a quorum, Backed the way te ether legislation nntll 11 a. m., when Mr. Morrison offered the usual motion, which waa agreed te Informing the president that Congress was resdy te sdjenrn sine die. Mr. Reed, or Maine, offered a resolution of thanks te Speaker Carlisle for courtesy, ability and fairness, ts speaker of tbe 49th Congress ; adopted by a atandlng vote. Mr. Ferney, of Alabama, reported a con tinued disagreement en tbe part of the con ference committee en the fortification appro priation bllL Mr. Randall said thfl&the Senate bill Involved an expenditure erjver forty million dollars. The Heuse conferees were willing te appropriate J17,000,00a He asked that both meatursa ba printed In tbe Recerd se that the country might Judge be tween them. Mr. Butterwertb, of Ohie, at tributed tbe disagreement te tbe delsy in the conferees coming together. Mr. Reed de clared tbat tbe position of tbe Heute con ferees meant the manufacture of Iren and net et steel guns. Mr. Bu'.terwertb said there waa net a word of truth la wbat the gentle man said. Tbe report was accepted and the bill is dead. The conference report en tbe general defi ciency bill was presented and agreed te. The bands of tbe clock were turned bsek ten minutes te enable the deficiency bill te reach the president befere neon. A message waa received from tbe president announcing bis approval of various meas ure. The clock was sgaln turned back. Tha committee appointed te wait upon the presi dent announced that he had no farther com munication te make te Congress. The hands of the Heute clock covered the figure 12. The speaker rose snd said that the time ter tbe final adjournment et the 49th Congress hsd come. He said be must return hi sincere acknowledgments for tbe valua ble tasiatanee given blm te preserve order and facilitate the transaction of business. Concluding be thanked the members of tbe Heuse for the resolution pasted in his honor this morning and for their acta of friendship and said, "I sincerely with te each and every one of you a happy reunion with friends. I new declare tblt Heute adjourned tine die." Demonstrations of sppreval followed In the galleries and en tbe fleer, and at thirteen minutes after twelve, real time, tbe Heuse of Representatives of the 49th Congress ceased te exist. BOMB OM TBB XLlXtB COHQBBIB. Te L-.W tbat Ware Knaeted Mvr a Maay Bills Introduced at a Fernur S.ulen. WAsnixeTOrr, Msreh 4 Detplte tbe faet tbat a very great deal of time hat been con sumed In useless debates, a review or tbe work dene by the Forty-ninth Congress, which expired te-day, discloses the fact tbat much has been accomplished in tbe way of enactment of general laws. Never were there se many bills introduced, and mere were reported from oemmltteea than at any previous Congresses ; mere, tee are lett en tbe calendars as blasted hopes than was ever known at tbe expiration et a Congress. There were Introduced In the Keuse et Representatives during the session Jutt ended 11,259 bills snd 203 Joint reselu tiens. Ibe last bill was Introduced by Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, and was for the pay. ment et a private claim, while the last Joint resolution was presented by Timethy Camp bell, of Brooklyn, Or these measure intro duced 4,173were reported back Iromthe various committees with favorable or adverse recom mendation andamajorltyel them have titd te lar a having any legislative statu is con. eerned. It tbey are te have any lire in future Congresses tbey must bt reintro duced. The last committee report wat sut mitted by Mr.Beekenridge, of Kentueky, and was en tbe bill proposing te admit duty free materials te be used in rebuilding Etstpert, Maine, which was dettroyed by Are. There were introduced In the Senate 8,337 bills and 110 Joint resolutions and tbe per cent, reported from com mittees was a little higher than In the Heute. The last bill Introduced in the Sen ate was by Mr. Hawley aad was ler aptn aptn slen. Thelaat bills reported from committees aad signed by tha president were ler Ue regular appropriations. During th last two days of the aeetlea th ealeadar of tbe two houses uersBsedla site rather than dimia lehed, owing te reports made fcr tha purpose of giving character te th atsasure rather than with a view of briaglsg about their pea PRICE TWOi The Hense atieaVaVst la M paces, rearaasAtUsfl IM Fellows t la house ea the ea tbe mtnt, iMi ea the oUtsiaeatttM at pntas orders, 10 1 Mile reaerbki calendar nadltaess tAli ports ana naaaiMsa are 34 pages of tha tha Index, aad M measures, atest et whisk W:4 character. (A syaeasla of tm flralaasncaertha data. OrkSSBMsl la the United Press ellsaalUm sM law ssrneB et jvwbssh e Mass. j '"W lflrsttrtrfttelHBlMi alath Oeagress whteh rasMtat tha etPreeWsat OlevetaaA was tha fixe the fay at graiaalta ef Point military asady. II en Dec. 20, e! lest rear. the titles of the aeta at last session of thta Osabjtl a general Interest I ReMrtag s-tJtfJt ei me navy et the unmet statee leg tbe Interest of tha Ualtetl taut lands te the elty, and Francisce i rer tbe relief of the Michigan volunteer raltatry ably discharged under aa 93, war deparment, March ,, V making aa approprtaUeat fair than of silver coins, tmblle brlatlaa? Mi rt&t amending sections 4,758 sad TeT at revised statutes, reutisg te tain disabled persons who have ascvatl Bath navy or marine corps iprtvltagl1siaw rareeuen of a pnblle baud lag aB4W field, Mas.! amending seetteer MM tbe revlted statutes relating te tha of hulls snd boilers; atnaadlagtaaatl tied ''an act te medlfv tha Postal MM ilMmlMi anil nthar rmrnaa" tnttMststaf t March I, lSSSt extending tha free 4eUvW system or the poeteir.ee aepantasM at tjvesw incorporated elty or village wish a of 10,000 or having gross 810.000 a veer t aathertslai tha of a bridge across the St Leala river Minnesota and Wisconsin i satheti eoretarvef the treasury te aett tha States custom hense aad fasaeaaM fttttkjsWsjr st Eattpert, Mains, lawtjr assweysa and invest tha proceeds in a la tbe erection of a new that ralaeai amandine tha law tha bends of executers la thadsstisitat' nmhta i ranlln tha HariVMvAMstkaas i i railway oeapwy et rl?f5g"'j2f , inroegQ uusnw uraaan niwrvskasss i stvisse i-. MMHminr.li.Mla hnllrilna-at flmS-k. 3. t relating te sale for taxes ta the ! et Columbia exempting fretm ttwMt tfl; property held try the tnutsisvaf tlia Corcoran trailer or art la 'Waeataatke ten, D. at exempting the Ptetkarsf-aC l the Yeung Man's Christian stisstjaiatlsV stisstjaiatlsV ef Washington, D. O. from taxatleat tet,.m farther protection of property frost Are atsi safety et Uvea In the Distrlet of OeiaarWat regulating Insurance la tha Distrtet el 0 , r-r tt-""-v ' I uml.'m.,Bd,,;,h,U,2l? "!!?"!2, 1 entitled "An aet te provide taabtntSi seta- ,veat tsMtAi Mill III thai I tb.i.ssaita'et 11 rtssrvatten BJsaaehaed htareh 8V . - BSBaav " mT j. - ltd jkBusasi " appnTtsaBBBb-Ml.-ur repealing pares ei saassnj te tax ea tba business of agenta la the Distrlet et Oelnmata i Jane 30, 1873 ; autherising the oema or tbe District of Columbia te nuke ?; atmaarNM Mu tat) .. T - - - S'tBaWf.'H sY Mbs-sVSxI ss-Crl WIMM HM- eaeaefeYsafeaff m e mm. wWskvMsr aawBr -Jt tSsaaaWl 'VitSSBt I? -.Hfu i Y Mk? 3 trleti providing for the erection et aaaaUe- building at Loe Angeles, Cal. t for tha twee.'1- -tien of pnblle buildings at Worcester, htaas., ;V and Fert 8oett, Kansas; granting ikteeteaa . te tha soldiers and sailors of tha Msxitsas &? war; releasing te tbe elty or San ABteattv.yV Tsxas, for 1 1 1 use ss a publla thoroughfare ear- M& "j tain portions of the military rettrvstleay near wai eirr ; previaing a soneot or lavsuaaj .: vii' tien for calvary and lisbt artillery, aadfsw'&vi tbe construction and completion of quarter, jM, barracks snd stables at certain pests for um&'' et tbe army of the United States ; fixing tha iS. , uay ier tne meeting ex ue eieoverawt-,y- aeni ana viae pmiaent, ana .uj iketi- stwv K-c snd reuulate the oenntlna of the vote But' t president snd vice president aad UwtteSsy-jjtj aiun ui qumiuu. nciauiis uuuns , ing the oenitrootion of a bridge i Mississippi river st st Leut. Mat leg the aet entitled "Au aet te- vide for tbe mutter aad pay mt -,4a tain emcerssna enusrea men enaa vettjssatjrt forces" sppreved June 8, 18Mt .sXitw -i nvssnvw- leeeMsan astv erection of a pnblle building at WttBUBBmJBfn m. e.i rekuisung inrar-atate eaata mAnrtltifl. thm law mlaM-ir tn l,.l-ll-l i ,....--... ---- -r- -;-"J1 1 maras aeu oepyrigate ) prevHueux sec Itsstja - ,t'l iotmeniei lanaain severalty ta laataaata, the various issst vslleaa, and te tglBBB 'taw-' proeeeutlens of tbe laws of IhaUassM' States, snd the territories ever thelillaaa and for ether nurnetesi datusraaa'ttki'BsaVA.rJ leiture or tanas graniea te tae new ww Baten Rouge & Vicksbnrg railroad eeasi for ths completion of a paeua Santa F N. M.; for tha anetlaa'et bnlldlngs at Jeffersea, Taasr fih.,iu,.H a ty . iiiiiii iiiw-j skasiasii of the revised atstntes atahBXg annual appropriaUea of leaatarar MtWl equlpmente ler the militia i graatH St. Paul. MlnBsapella Msattsai oempsny the right of way thre th tha J reservations in nertaem hi Northwestern Dakota t for tha ground and the erection of a nabUe I stOwenabore, Ky. autherUlag th buy of war te adjust and aatua th for arms, ammunition aad aoceatn between tbe territory et Mentaaa'.aat); United Statee t arantlng right of w the Fert Bliss military rtMrvtlea t tMl Grande 4 El Fate railroad providing for tbe ettebliahmeat i tien of a military poet aear OeL; for the conttrueUen efy.ii tary telegraph Una tresa ,-,,! TTI. . in Point Jnnltar. afla.. aaut sha i llthment of a signal teUea; aathirtslagt terms of tbe elrcuit eeurt of It TJalM States for tha Eastern Judicial dletrlet-! North Carolina at WUmlcgten; aastw eoUen 6SS of the revised statutes eTth United Statee fixing tb boundary of "ilk , Eutern d It trie t court of Arkaasssi llmllsM ths cost et tbe pnblle buUdugatOaatsawea aeen., w c-w,wu suuHiiiua taw s-a--OTR- lien of a bridge teres the Tid t water rtf by tbe Ohie Rtuwsy cempaayi Iting tba construction of a high , snd feet DassenKtr bridge ever th lippi Deiween awn iuduvjuvvj uxiiam' Dubuqu Iowa ; autherUlag theetty ml Mb- pert, Rft.1., te us us sua of ran ur a i publle park i granting esttsla seal the elty and county et Ssa Fraaals In trutt for the people of tbe Ualtetl providing ler the execution or wt l of article a of the treaty oeaoladei the United Ststes and the aaptwvr f , en November 17, 1880, aad) nreatdant of the Cnlted Stl 1881 1 autherulng th eesurtrtstts f M evsr Bayou Bernsrd, wiss y nffleer. aa-ent or ser vsat of th 1 hire or oentraet out th labor f J carcerated for vleta United States i An act te amsad imtn.itiatai lj-asvtiatftssBS 4 nnrnml Jnaa IsV'tMsk ( therlalaa tha tawrsk1sB .sal . hraash at tha iksat as Peaaeyltwhla i Wssaiaatnti, D. a, . triet with th Ms7lBhasw MgataTWetv : ?v3 AkraaCetT.UUU n .her. rr . s' . 'j- IS m.' - :w T. nJ -ut-'.