Siberian Kallway. M. Habbenet, has submitted to M. Vishnegradsky on four different occasions .estimates for the cost of construction, and each time the Finance Minister has reduced the total amount by about, three-fourths. A conflict is thus anticipated between these two personagen when the Siberian Railway question in discussed in the Ministerial Committes, and Inter, when it comes before the Council of the Empire. As however, M. Visbnegradsky's party is much stronger than that of his Minis terial colleague, the views of the former are expected to prevail.
SUPREME COURT
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION. (Before Sir James Russell, Chief Fusiles)
January 29th, 1891.
SAUNDERS v. Shepherd, The hearing of this'caso was resumed to-day, Mr. Robinson, instructed by Mr. Wilkinson, appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Leach, Instructed by Mr. Gedge (of Mean. Johnson, Stokes and Master's office) appeared for the
defendant.
The plaintiff, Eva Saunders, seeks to recarer certain furniture in the house No. 44. Lyndhurst Terrace, taken possession af by the defendant na Official Administrator of the catato of the late A. G. Apcar,
No arrangement having bren come to between the parties further evidence for the plaintiff was produced as followa :---
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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1891.
be put on board the Borian, when suddenly the
the force of the recail is used to operate the gun,
narrow excape from being destroyed on Thurs.shell which does not explode until it has passed day night. A big piece of metal weighing through the armour. The great feature in the thirty tons was hoisted ten feet on a derrick to new gun which has assured its success is that chains snapped and the shaft tumbled on the The recoil after each shot actually loads and capstan. This entailed a loss of $10,000s. Had fires the gun. the shaft struck the vessel it would have gone
ALBUQUERQUE, December 26th. through her. An 'Investigation has been ordered. One of the most cold blooded murders in the annals of New Mexico escurred here on Christ- mas morning about 5.30 o'clock without the slightest cause or provocation. Octaviano L. Telles, the son of Hon. Joseph E L Telles of San Rafael, Valencia county, killed Simplicio Marquer while the latter was walking along the street with his mother,
PARIS, December 19th.
D. Petit has produced specimens of lyraph invented by himself, which he claims will pro duce results in tubercular diseases identical with those produced by Professar Koch's lymph.
NEW YORK, December 20th,"
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Telles had been drinking pretty fresly and upon sectie Marquez Lushed up to him and began making foolish remarks. Marques good
The Heraid this morning says the New York Staats Zeitung, which has been an many years The property of the Oriendorffers, will change bands on January 1st. Herman Ridder, owner of the Catholic News and Katholisches Volks-naturedly asked Tellex if he had come to give blatt, will take charge of the great German daily. him Christmas, and said that if he bad anything The price to be paid is sinted at $4,000,000, with he (Telles) had better give it to him. the understanding that neither the editorial polley nor aditorial management be changed during Oltendorfer's life.
December 23rd. band to-day for the Mrs. Pearcey was murder of Mrs. Hogg and her baby. Previous to being pinioned the unhappy woman shook hands with the bangman and repealed to bim the assertion that she woul! 'die like a man." On her way to the scaffold, Mrs. Pearcey pasi tively refused any assistance, saying quietly to those who offered to help her long the path leading from her cell to the sca:Told, "I can walk hy myself. On the scaffold she never faltered for an instant and met her fale, as she said she would, like a man.'
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Telles turned about and replied: "That is just what I came here for, to give you Christmas, and hers, take them" and drawing a revolver taking effect in his bladder, killing him instantly. the drunken man fired at Marques, the ball Simplicio leaves a father and mother, a wife and children and many friends tourn his death.. Octaviano was arrested by the constable. and taken before the Justice of the Peace. Ho is a young man, 13 years old, and has always proved to be a desperate character. His father was recently elected State Representative from his county.
WASHINGTON, December 26th. The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day gaven bearing to F. L. Dana of Denver, Howell PARIS, December 24th. Jones of Topeka, I, B. Clarke of Chicago and Boulanger was a subject of interest and dis A. P. Chamberlin of Des Moines upon the bill cussion in the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday. introduced by Cullom to incorporate the Pan- A year ag at the election in one constituency. American Transporation Company. These Henry Crawford,, representative of Messrs that of Montmar re, Borlanger healed the gentlemen appeared as a sub-committee appointed Lane, Craylard & Cà, wald his firm had supplied pel. His votes, however, were rejected by the Inter-state Deep Harbor Commisson. the pistiff with goods from August to Decem-id the sent was awarded to Jeffrin. The They said the committee was backed by ber of 1889, amounting to $1.686.95. They were inter died a month ago and a new election 15.000.cc3 people and was created to look after principally household goods. Of that amount was ordered. Boulinger sent 'n manifestó advis. the welfare of the West before Congress, but Ahe had paid $1.000 at four different times, ing his partisans to remain neutral at the election expecially to secure adequate appropriation from leaving balance of $6695. II theos the ground that he was the sightful member. Congress to build a deep-water harbor on the plaintiff had not paid for the goods he should | There were many candidates and none received Transcoast. The sub-committee was appointed have lonked to Mr. Asave for payment, as he the requirite majority. Another election was with the special object of establishing a fine af held a guarantee to the effect that he would held soon after, utanger repeating his mani steamers between the various parts of the Gulf festo, but at this time Levy was elected, Bou? of Mexico, and the ports of Central and Soath langer's friends then determined to press his old America. It was determined to apply, to Congress elim to the seat before the Chamber. This form charter. The incorporators, they said, were was done yesterday and it was rejected. The men of wealth, with a capital exceeding feature of the debate was the speech of Laguerre, $15 000.000 The Committee on Commerce formerly an ardent supperler of Bulanger. He has not yet taken action on the bill. anid he voted against the claim of his old learter from motives of public police. Bulanger wasville, O., who had been away for some time, James McBride, a tough character of Plain. dead politically, and the sooner that fact was returned in town last night and called at the recognized the better it would he for the country. Jenkin's Hotel to see his wife, who was working
pay, as much as $1 000,
Cross-examined-He knew Mr. Apcar. He
had naked Mr. Apcar ahout the account, and he replied the girl would may him. The sernunte were sent to plaintiff. He produced Mr. Ancar's written guarintes, dated September 7th, 188q.
1. Meier, of Mesire, Kruse & Co., said his firm had supplied the plaintiff with goods from December, 1889, to March or April, 1900. The good supplied amounted to $1.100. The pands
were chiefly fancy articles, her wines and cleres- had his heen vanalled. There was one lot o
t of Bands amnesting in $350 which were purchased by Mr. Apcar and put down to his accout. The plaintiff had selected them and they were sent in No. 44. Lyndhurst Terrace. Of that amount Mr. Angar, old $202 in April, 1800 In all he
owed the firm $175. The plaintiff had volen teered in pay that test July, but she had not done
30.
That about the time Mr. Apcr was in trouble and confined for debt. At the lime witness gave him credit in 1896 Mr. AncaT had the reputation of being a wealthy man Another · lot, "amounting to $410.50, were purchased and paid for by the plaintiff.
Lel:Sing, partner of the Sang Leong, shop, said he knew the plaintiff ngn customer. She bed had dealings with his shop since, August, 1980, amounting to $2,000. The goods were always sent to N% 44. Lyndhurst Terrace. The plaintiff had ordered the goals and had paid the whole of the amount but $160.
*E. Carìmbhay, a furniture dealer, said he hart sunplied the plaintiff with furniture to the amount of $30. There was a balance of $7.50 still owing, C. J. L. Stewart. secretary, Hongkong Trading Co.,sald the plaintiff was a customer In Sept. 1889. She then purchased a sulte of drawing room furniture and, it was bald for on delivery. The amaunt was $325. There was another sulte of furniture ardere in November. 1889, and the plaintiff paid the amount $25 In January, 1890,
Tals closed the evidence for the plaintiff. Mr. Leach said the first point he understood his friend (Mr. Robinson) to say was that tho property, be given up and the right of possession must be decided, but he took the liberty to asic any question arising hereafter as to costs. Refore calling upon his witnesses for the defence he must show the jury the position of the Official Administrator, an officer of that Court, in the CAE. As Official Administrator he took the property of Mr. Ascar, who shot himself on the 16th September last, Mr. Bruce Shepherd, who was acting registrar and official administrator in bankruptcy, was Informed that a large amount of property at No. 44. Lyndhurst Terrace was the property of the deceased. He thereupon took possession of the farsiture_na ha was absolutely entitled to do. He advertised the the same for sale on the qth October, in order that if any one had a right to any of the furniture to so claim. The plaintiff took on that position.] The defendant was here as Oficial Administrator of the estate of the deceased, so that if there were
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LONDON, December 25th. The Times nongances that Commissioner Smith of the Salvation Army has resigned. The signation, the Times anys, is most important. because he formed the substantial guarantee that an earnest and businesvikt effit would be
made to execute the praction! part of General ship of "In Darkest Englind" is now common knowledge, but a charitable hypothesis assigns General Booth the credit for having wiltten at least two chap'ers of the hook, Booth's explan- with materials for the work, Ation is that he supplied a professional writer
Booth's scheme of social reform. The author
The Times believes that when the whole story is revealed it will be found that the substantial parts of the scheme of city and farm colonies originated with Commissioner Smith. Nothing but a sense of duly, the Timer adds, could have induced Commissioner Smith to resign at so 'important a joncture.
There must be something wrong with the scheme or the management of the funds. Those who, romised donations are now entitled to with- bold them until a full and satisfactory account of Smith's resignation is given. He was the life and soul of the social reform wing of the army It is likely his resignation is desined to be a death blow to Booth more ambitious schemes.
DENVER, December 26th.
Charles McDonnell, a lineman employed by the electric light company, was instantly killed this evening by coming in contact with a live wire.
ST. Louis, December 16th,
It is announced here that the Adams Electric Railway Company of St. Louis will soon cater suit against the Thomson-Houston, the Sprague, the Short and other electric railway companies for infringement of patents. Suits will involve claims against the various companies aggregating raillions of dollars, and should the cases be decided in the Adams Company's favor, will make that corporation the greatest electric menopoly in the world,
PARIS, December 26th. William O'Brien, in an inte view. describes as an atrocious libel the statement of the London Times that while in America he contributed to the columns of Patrick Ford's newspaper and bat. Patrick Ford—who, like " his old guests," Davitt and Healy, is greatly shocked at Parnell's moral obliquities—has just reaffirmed his faith in the gospel of dynamite. O'Brien asserts that be har telegraphed to the Times for a retraction.
UTICA (N. V.), December 26th, Mrs. Charlotte Benton, aged about 65 years, a piece of Napoleon Bonaparte and daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, died at Richfield Springs yesterday.
DUBLIN, December 26th,
.
there. He was refused admittance, and at an early hour this morning the hotel was partially wrecked by an expinion of dynamite. The guests fortunately escaped with slight injuries. McBride was arrested.
The recommendations of the International American Conference for the establishment of an American monetary union and the issue of a the American republics, except Guatemala, and rommon silver coin li ve been adopted by all Paraguay, which have not yet been heard from: The first meeting will take place at the Depart- ment of State on Wednesday, January 17th.
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overlooking the camp, not fifty yards, away. Colonel Forsythe ordered all the Indians to come forward away from the tents. They came and sat in a half-circle until they were counted HONGKONG Dismounted troops were then thrown around them-Company K. Captain Wallace, and Com- pany It Captain Varnum. The order was, then given to twenty of the Indians to go and ge their guns. They returned with only two guns, A detachment of troops at once began to search the village, finding thirty-eight guns,
As this task was about completed the Indians surrounded by Companies K and B began to more. All of a sudden they threw their blankets to the ground, whipped up rifles and began firing rapidly at the troops, sot twenty feet away. The oops were at a great disadvantage, fearing to shoot their own comrades. The Indians-men, women and children-then ran to the south, the battery firing rapidly as they ran. Soon mounted troops were after them, shooting them down on - every hand.
The engagement lasted fully an hour and a half. Tothe south many took refuge in ravine, from which it was difficult to dislodge them. 1 should estimate.ibe. killed and wounded, from what I saw on the field and vicinity, at filty, Just now it is impossible to state the exict number. The soldiers are shooting them down wherever they are found. The field was one of great confusion. Horses were running in every direc ion, and the men for a few moments were frantic, owing to the unfortunate way they were placed. Captain Wallace, of K troop, was the only officer killed..
in the first mad rush of the Indians those of them who had not guns attacked the troopers with knives, clubs and tomahawks, and poor Captain Wallace was struck down with a blow frein a hatchet on the head, Father Craft, a Catholic missionary, received a bullet wound which will probably result fatally.
Lieutenant Garlington, of Arctic exploration fam, received a serious wound to the arm. A numberof non-commis loned officers and privates were wounded, probably twenty-five or thirty in all. Several of these are likely to día. I cannol at this time give the names of all the wounded. As this dispatch is being written the troops are still pursuing the Indians in every direction. The Indians must have been mad to have attacked the number of soldiers who were gathered about them, there being only 120 bucks amongst them. This treacherons deed, coming at the time it did, was a surprise and the correspondent doubts if any of the Indians will be left alive to tell the tale when the soldiers get through their day's work. The members of the Seventh Cavalry have once more shown themselves heroes in deeds of daring. Single corfl tts of great bravery were seen all over the field.
CHICAGO, December 29'h.
A special dispatch from the scene of to-day's Indian battle gives the following partial list of casualties:
Killed-Captain Wallace, K troop; Private Cook, B troop. Wounded-Father Crafts, Ca- thalic missionary, probably fatally: Privates Stone, Smith, Sullivan, Davis, Hazelwood, Lieutenant Kinzie, Interpreter Wells, Sergeant Trobey, Adams, Biroop; Lieutenant Garlington, Lloyd, Sergeant Cam-, Sergent Dyer, Cor- norat Newell, Trump
Choedenson. Several
of those wounded will uie.
morrow.
Another special from the scene of battle asserts that five troopers were killed out-right and at least a dozen mo lally wounded.. A correspor- dent expresses the belief that not one of Big Foot's band is left alive to-night.
NEW YORK, December 28th.
This by no means completes the list of wound "Swipes the Newsboy" of this city and Jacked. It cannot be accurately given welil to- Bennan of Brooklyn fought to a finish on Long island to-day. Brennan is a strapping, ble fellow, nearly six feet in height, and weighs 150 pounds, and when the two men entered the ring iha contrast was something remarkable. mund, and Brennan could have finished him, "Swipes" received a terrible facer in the first
but stood still until "Swipes" recovered. In the second round "Swipes" was knocked through the ropes, and in the third round Brennan back-heeled "Swipes" and threw him heavily to the floor. "Swipes" was marvelously game, and now began to play for the big fellow's heart and wind.
In the fifth round "Swipes" had Brennan so and face. He had Brennan falling all over the weak that be was able to attack the latter's head rapes, and, would have knocked him out before the close of the round had not Brennau's secords thrown up the sponge.
BERLIN, December 28th. The German railroad system continues to be ment. The revenue, instead of increasing, is * source of annoyà ce to its owners, the Govern- yearly becoming less and less. The receipts in November last were 5,000,000 marks less than in the same month of the previous year, though do kitome.ers of rai bave been added since then. The October receipts showed a similar decrease. The Oficial Gaselle endeavors to lay the blame on the autume inundations, but the Liberals insist that the fallure is due to the narrow-minded policy of the bureaucratic man- agement.
LONDON, December 28th. William John, the naval architect who won the prize for his design for the United States man-of-war Texas, died suddenly to-day at Madrid.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 28th. To-day was a gala day in local Chinatown, particularly at Sam Lung's laundry, which was so-called Masonic ceremonies which will be the chief scene of merry-maklog preliminary to
celebrated_tomorrow at the same place. On Chee Kung Ting, a presiding elder, and Ab Hee, Saturday, Long Da, a chief master and bishop! secretary of the National Lodge of Chinese Free Indianapolis to preside over degree work, which Mazoni, all-citizens of San Francisco, arrived at
·CAVALRY KILLED.
CHICAGO, December 29th,
Intirrations.
TRADING CO., LTD.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL,
GREAT
CLEARANCE
SALE.
NOW PROCEEDING.
Hongkong, 26th January, 1891.
have gone down to Pyramid Lake réservation. Thinking I might save a great deal of trouble by writing is my excuse for sending this letter,
SARAH WINNEMUCCA, BRIEF ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE FROM GENERAL MILES.
[3
from extraneous causer. The Parliament build- ings were hastily constructed and of a somewhat flimsy character, Rough carpentry at the time of construction or changes af level afterwards may have produced one or more wask spots is the wires. Entirely independent witnesses speak of WASHINGT N, December 29th.
abnormal appearances in the electric lights round Dificial dispatches from General Miles, dated
the circuit of the. Diet. on two nights preceding Rapid City, S. D.. were received to-night, by
the catastrophe, and it is proved that within the General Schofield telling of the fight in the Bad Diet itself the light behaved very atfully in the Lands to-day The first was: "Whiteside had evening of the 19th instant. As to the unfety fur troops of cavalry and held the Indians till guards being absolutely efficient guarantees, that Forsy he reached him with four more troops last their inefficiency accurred last summer in the they certainly are not. A case conclusive of night. At 8:30 o'clock this morning, while blind room of the Rokumeikan. disarming the Indians, the fight commenced. I
Flame thik that very few Indians have escaped suddenly, made its appearance at a spot where think we will have this matter in hand as soon
repairs had been effected the preceding day, and As all are in position. There was no precaution
but for the prompt action of one of the members, mitrd. The fight occurred near the bead of
a conflagration would probably have cosued Wounded Knee creck. I have just seen many in that event with equal confidence after the The automatic guards might have been quoted f the Indians who went out towards Forsythe destruction of the building, but the fact, remains this morning come back."
that they did not avert the generation of beat which, without speedy interference, might have proved fatal.
The next dispatch says: "General Bronke telegraphs the Forsythe reports that while dis- arming B'g Foot's band this morning fight occurre L Captain Wallace and five soldiers the litter of the directors of the Electric Lighting The answer of Mr. Sone, Chief Secretary, to were killed, Lieutenant Garlington and filleen Company, was sent lo yesterday afte.noon. Mr. men were wounded. The Indians are being Sone regrets that he cannot act upon the hunted up in all directions.
None are known suggestion of the Company and move for a fresh to have got their ponier. also reports that many of the young warriors the statements previously made by him, and says General Brooke investigation into the cause of the fire. Herpeats who were going out from camp in the Bad Lands, to the agency have gone tow ind Forsythe. All that there cannot be the slightest doubt of the the troops have been notified"
conflagration having broken out outside one of the reports that two shots were fired near the agency its appearance quickly afterwards in the corner of A later dispatch says: "General Brookewise passed, or about a second flame having made Commitee Rooms, at the place where the electric (Pire Ridge) by someone later in the day, and the Government Delegates' Room just below the several shots were fired in return. Quite a large ceiling. He adds another point which we had numte of Two Strike's band ran away, and all not previously noticed. Being convinced, he the agency Indians are generally excited. All says, ofthe electric origin of the fire, he hastened this makes matters look more serious,"
General Schofield, though deeply regretting have the electric light turned off, as it appeared aff to the House of Peera and gave orders to the occurrence, was not greatly surprised when to be burning in certain rooms there. The he learned of the treachery displayed by the Indians in the fight. He had been on the look-
servants replied that the light was never turned out for treachery all the time. It was inevitable.
on in the rooms referred to, and that the keys So far as he could see just now, there appeared be broken in, when it was found, that all the were not at hand. Mr. Sone directed a door to to be no further danger at hand, except that to lights were burning brilliantly though the con be feared from the disarmament of the band of
neclion was not supposed to have been established. was out of order on the night of the configration.
A special from Pine Ridge agency says: This Indiana that is still out, though the excitement Thas everything goes to show that the apparatus
aracon a troop of cavalry was fired on by Indians from Rosebud camp, near Pine Ridge A skirmish followed, in which two soldiers were wounded. The casualties among the Indians
are unknown.
There is much excitement among other young bucks will illip away to-night. Owing to Indians at the agency and it is feared a lot of the absence of all cavalry they couldn't be pur- sued with any degree of success.
DETAILS OF THE SURRENDER OF THE
**TREACHEROUS HOSTILES;
OMAHA, December 29th.
Big Foot's band was discovered shortly before A special to the Bee from Pine Ridge says: noon yesterday by Little Bat, one of the Indian scouts. The hostile camp was eight miles north- west of Major Whiteside's camp, on the Wounded Knee. When this was reported to Major Whiteside be ordered four troops of the Seventh Cavalry into saddle and marched to the point indicated by the scout. As the military approached, the hostiles formed in long line of battle, Major. Whileside brought his men up into line and when they came within side-shot Big Foot came forward on foot and unarmed, and signaled that he wanted to speak with the major. Dismounting the latter walked out and met the chief. As they came forward Big Foot extended his hand io token of peace. "I am sick. My people here want peace, and
your answer?
have done so before bat we could not find you We surrender," said the chief. We would and could not find any soldiers to whom to aurrender."
Sirah Winnemucca, princess of the Plates,
following the fight to-day might be the means of lending to further trouble. Secretary Proctor also expressed regret at the occurrer ce, as he had hoped for a settlement of the trouble without further bloodshed. He supposed, inasmuch as Big Foot was connected with Siting Bull's band that it was a case when the Indians wanted revenge for the killing of their fieod.~S, k, Chronicle.
THE BURNING OF THE JAPANESE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT BLAMED FOR IT.
WUCHANG.
VICEROY CHANG'S RAILWAYS AND MINES.
The iron works are just really began and the railway line for transporting material is about three-quarters of a mile long The scene beneath | the Hanyang hill is mest animated; coolies, who must be numbried by thousands, have been busy for several weeks past in making huge dykes twenty feet acres at the top and fifty at the buse, to keep out the waters of the Yangtze and Han, The ground itself is well-drained and is at present dry and in good condition. When the summer floods come, it is expected that these dykes will stand the stain and that the minture Holland will ring with blast and bellows, waters. The fornance foundations are laid and hammer and anvil undia urbed by rushing the firebrick walls are rapidly rising huge bailer-plates are being dragged to their places
The Japan Mail says:-Upan further inquiry it appears that the electricity for lighting the buildings of the Diet was not generated by a special dynamo within the supplied by the Tokyo Electric Light Company enclosure of the Houses of Parliament, but was The original plan of the buildings included A special dynamo, but at the last moment a change was made, and the Tokyo Company received orders to effect the lighting. Such by coolies along inclined planes, whose use being the case, the Company Is of
countries of many hands and little steam hav greatly nerturbed by the official decision that downwards. At the Yangtsze extremity of the course learnt so well from the days of the Pyramids the conflaration on the zoth instant had its plain the small houses are being cleared AWAY, origin in the electric apparatus, and a reman- and it le supposed that the Eastern deck or trance is said to have been addressed by wharves of the works will be at this point just the directers to Mr. Sone, Chief Secretary below the "Pavilion of Clear Streams," which prospecting
́as ber banker 'and paid practically for every» i sncial regeneration as set forth is bis book "I said, several candidates from this and belghbor | writes to the. Chronicle from Lavelock, Neri The second reason is that devices had been pro- minary orders to the Helen; magistrate that -
-gift, she inust provestwas a righteous transaction. ruin the party and country,"
The defence was that Apear kept Mixa Saunders at the house No. 44 Lyndhurst Turace of which he was the lesser. She had no money, beacted thing, and although it might seem he was giv- ing these things to her, yet he never did, or Intend to give her the property. She was there for him, get what money she could and he w. uld keep and supply her, and the whole house was to remain bis property.
did he
ever
Mr. Bruce Shepherd was then called and gave evidence, niler-which the Court adjourned.
an acre.
Ап
remon-
NEWS BY THE AMERICAN MAIL. land for a farm colony at is the first been held, but not until now has there been zay 1 they say of a crasy preacher, we have made our to the Russian Legation and Mr. Kuki's houses hoped his Excelipocy, would, reconsider, the
Major Whiteside cut him short with "I won't, any claimants they must come forward. But what happens? Miss Saunders rushes into
an unconditional surrender or fight. What is origin of the fire. The protest, as re-produced for, mines continues, some of the foreign en nor will I bavo any parleying at all. It is either of the Lower House, whose evidence went in so well known to foreigners landing for the
far to confirm bellef in the electrical ascent of the Hanyang hill. The Court and puts the Official Administrator at arm's length and says the property never was
by the Fly Shimbun, objects in fade to the gineers having gone down river to Huangsze Dr. O'Connell, Bishop of Rapher, in a letter
support of the objection. The first is that others to the north of the province, in the hops Apcar's at all. If any of those articles were
official decision, and advances two reasons in kang where there are good deposits of iron, and belonging to her as presents from Apcar, then to the Irish Catholics, says that he regrets that they must have been his some time or other. She the Irish people did not immediately place the
branch wires to the Russian Legation and the of finding someting worth working. With row must first establish her right and then as regards blame on Farnell for his offence against morality, that property which she saya was piven her nu a instead of "giving him a handle with which to will be performed to-morrow la fines from it the military had their prisoners/surrounded. A the Blet, the latter could not have been set on curred to my mind.
Then, at a signal, bls warriors raised the wire conducting electricity to the Diet, and that cannot forbear giving a story which was current residence ofa Mr. Kuki, connect with the princips! Terence to the journeys of these gentlemen I white flag. In less time than it takes to write the connections are between the dynamo and some months ago, sad which has recently re All to-day Chisamen were arriving LONDON, December 261b. The Times publishes a three-column article various parts of the State to either witness or
THE CAUSE OF THE WARHAMA Gre until the effects of over-heating had been.
When the first set of engineers were to be severely criticising General Booth's scheme of participate in the ceremonies, during which, it is
previously felt at the Legation and at Mr. Kuki' sent to Huangszekang, the Viceroy sent prell Darkest Engiant." The writer of the article leg towns will curl up their guests and ride the
under date of December 24th, as follows vided for automatically cutting the wire in case says: General Booth cannot think he is to be goat after the regulat routine business is dis
A report came to brother and I from Fest Hell of excessive heat. The directors therefore call they were to be protected in their work reservation about the outbreak of the Indians
for the Government. The mandario, like, all authorized to collect by force the maral lunatics Posed of The session will last all day and
for a fuller investigation and take strong excep- of bis kind, didat like this tampering with irredeemable slaves of vice, crime and drink. night, winding up with an opportunity for those
of a sporting nature to "back the festive tiger," that the Fort Hall reservation Indians have east Two Indians who came to our house'say He cannot expect us to believe he can compel as fan-tan will be a feature of the programme, already promised to fight with the Sioux, in fact Shimpo also contains an account of an interview the time of Confuciat, so he sent back a
tion to the official decision as calculated to inflict the order of things is general and In particular grave infory on their business, The Tokyo the earth dragon who had lain undisturbed from to work, men who adfuittedly will not work, or
as it was this evening. that any colony of such mén, even under the
some have already gone........ They say they have | "with" Mr. Fujioku, an electrical engineer, who CHICAGO, December 18th:
stance to the effect that the people were a rough An effort is about to be made to establish per sent to the Columbia tiver Indians, to the Uma refuses to believe that the fire had its origin la the set, that on seeing those strange mich from stimulus of the lash, could be compelled to ba well-upporting." The article accuses Booth of
tllah.and Yakimas, beetle
electric apparatus, basing his scepticism on the side lands with strange instruments in their childlike-ignorance of farming and reckloseness manently in Chicago the sect known as the
My-brother and I have looked for this trouble fact that automatic guards were attached to the hands examining and probing the earth, they Reorganized Church at Jesus Christ of Latter" in entering on a contract for the parchase of Day Saints. In a modest way gatherings of forgor three years, knowing the canning of bad wires in several places. All this, however, would be sure to be roused to mischief, that he Indians, and we told oth prople so long ago, leaves the question in about as great obscurity really would be powerless to prevent. this, and those in the city who maintained this faith have
Because of our warplugs and not bellering what as ever. The argument about the wires leading
matter. The attempt at an organization. The headquarters
Viceroy quietly understood, and of the denomination is at Lamont. Decator w people, to hate us. The Pyramid Lake Is difficult to comprehend, except in so far as f LAY: We do not affect to regard the scheme, county, In. Within a few weeks, it la said, reservation Indians have been the cause of most establishes that no excessive current of electricity despatched note saying that as the Helen
couldn't protect bis employé Ich anything but profound distrust yeter missions will probably be established in different of it. By preaching to all Indien; that came to was sent along the main wire from the dynamo, sending five deputies with their boats and tratas The Herald prints a sensations) Ottawa special the public not to conclude a fit of hysterical parts of this city, where services will be held
see them about the Messiah, telling them that Nobody attributes the catastrophe to the latter to afford suitable and safe escort, and the Hales this morning, saying: Confidential advices from emotion that Booth deserves to be Intrusted with regularly. A preliminary meeting was held to- he was God himself and that he was going to cause however. The idea is that some secident would therefore see to the salable feeding of the Washington strongly confirm press utterances an immense sum of money, but wait and hear
exerminate the white people and, the Indians or accidents happened to the wires within the that point to a crisis next season in the fur-seal everything that can be urged against the day at 213 West Madison street. The people were God's children, and that he was going to Dick" The danger la using electric lighting ap the magistrate Tis. 3,000, and that there hAYO whole expedition. If is said that the visit cost make, them all, young again, and the dead were parts her cause, say set up resistence to the been up each remonstrances slace 1-N. C. Daily coming back to the earth, they raised great some other setup the Naturs all the Indian tribes from Pyramid Lake reserva accumulating rapidly at the point of resistence, excitement. This kind of news has gone out to even flow of the current, and the electric fuld, tion and Walker river, no the Indians from east, develops immense heat. This perll ceases, of CHILDREN starving to death on account of their and worth come to see the Flutes father, as they count to interrupt the page of made wide inability to digest food will fad a most marvellous
enough
passage of the current food and remedy, in Scou's Emulsion of Par Every summer for two years they have come altogether, and the latter principle is takes Cod Liver Oil with Hypaphosphites, Very to bear these fea. They told them about this advantage of in the construction of automatic palatable and easily digested. Read the follow wonderful man of theirs, and it is well said that guards, which, by the melting of a leaden button, Ingatestimonial have prescribed Scott's UNITED STATES troops SHƠI DOWN.. ALMART LINCOLN (Neb.), December agib
troubleky na pero au CENTRE bandance of such guards had been provided in wasting and mal-nutrition and can report most this crazy Messiah, Qualtrow, has made all the sever the wire effectually. It is claimed that an Emulsion in cases of children suffering from The Stars Journal bas from its special cor- Brother and I have done oor beat, talking to the Houses of Parliament, and that even though favourably of its good effect; it has been The merits of the gun are thus described respondent the following store of afferal fight our people and urging them not to believe la ang one of them had failed to perform lit function, each ente taken most readily. We been le Some idea of the force of the new gas may be between the United States troops and Big Fool's such things for it was not so: We have also told the others must have everted danger. But this M.B.GS., Medical Superintendent Bus conceived when it is said that with one fourteen Indians at their camp at Wounded Kate At then long ago if any trouble should come out of theory is evidently based on the hypothesis that Hospital. Any Chemist can supply th yorlar Boline which is inter at the pounder forty holes minute can be bored 8 o'clock this morning the troops were massed the nonsenseal the blame would fill on them, the sings and fizlog of the apparuins were good Watson & Co. Ltd.), agents' La Hongkong and Hary. Ward swaking a new grach shay kuð 4) (hernga a ten-inch sieci plate with an unplosive * about the Indian village,, with Heichhier guns ) The two Indians that told me abourike boriler.) in themsaivas and also secure agalust nccident | Chloep=={{dvić
The following items of general news were "crowded out" of last night's issue 3-
NEW YORK, December 19th,
edkorial states that the article instalment of a critical examination of the scheme by a well-qualified writer, and
74
controversy. After the rejection by President scheme." Harrison of the latest British proposal for arbl
NEW YORK, December 26th. tration the Imperial government will make no Hiram S. Maxim, Inventor of the famous farther efforts toward a sctilement of the dispute. Maxima antomail: machine gun, has returned to By May next a strong squadron of war vessels New York from England. He is a heavily built will be assembled at Esquimalt, and vessels man, with snow-white hair, and when he talkia- of a similar class will be sent to the merry twinkle in his eyes tells of a keen sense Behring Bea to protect from seizure or of humour and good naturs. Mr. Maxim is an removal any British vessels." The naval force American, but his automatic gun was presented to enter the Behring Sea will be large to England That Government was the first to enough to induce the American Government to realize the importance of Maxim's gan, and it is refrain from interference with water varer, now belag unless the President really desires to bring on the Bell manufactured in large numbers for
the critia that the Americans are predicting Our authorlifes look for no trouble or no molestation
of Canadian sealing vessels next summer,
nevyja
present were more earest than numerous. She Elder E. C. Briggs of jowa preached a sermon, were explained. The sect declares the teaching In which the fundamental principles of the faith of the Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith, to be the truth, bat rejects the doctrine of plural marriage.
THE LITTLE WAR IN AMERICA.