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Show THE SEAL FISHERY. Frrsldut Harrison Will Send a ' Mrstago to Congress About The Trouble. fW6 LITTLE BOYS dFtOWHcrj WHILE SKATING- The Election or llaboU Llkfij to lie Contested worn Ho Takes Ills Seat. THC END OFTHE FASTOFSIGNOR SUCCI. Itrassnring ilt-pirlsi from the Camp Or tbs So-called Hostile?. Ilr Tetexraps, to ths Nrwa. THE UEUBIXU NCl.TROl'BLE. Ilariiiod U JUpeelssi la fiend a Srmit to CtarrM on the itnbjecf. New YoitK. Dec. 20. A Washington Wash-ington special says that President Harrison expects to accompany his transmission to Congress of further papers relating to the Bebrlng Sea controversy with a special message, expressing bis views respecting the rights and claims or the United States connected with the seal fishery fish-ery and the comparative merit of the conduct and position of the two governments since the first seizure In ISS'j, aud the duty of Congress. In the present position the question of the message will be framed with especial reference to the pending pend-ing proposal of the British government for arbitration, which proposal It is Intended to reject, A personal bitterness between be-tween Blaine and Ijord Salisbury has arisen out or the course of tie-gatatlon tie-gatatlon and Is perceived here to constitute con-stitute a material objection to the continuance of the elTorts toward, a settlement, specially after the dii- lomatlc relations between the two governments shall havo been further strained by the energetic manner in which Blaine b preiar-Ing preiar-Ing to show up the hollownees and unfairness of the British arbitration project. It is because a seemingly seem-ingly hopelenncs prospect or settlement by tieaceful means and or the necessity or almost instantly in-stantly resolving upon the new courto or conduct for tilt- iTnttnl otates, tbat the President is, determined de-termined to lay the matter fully before be-fore the Congress, and to apply fo' legislative assistance, in shaping and enforcing the policy tor the Immediate Im-mediate future. The pen Jiug British Brit-ish proposal Is to refer to the determination deter-mination of rriendly and impartial im-partial arbitration the question whether the seizures or tbe llrilish sealing vessels by the United States were, or were not, lawful seizures. To tills form of the proposed submission of the case to arbitration, the Preil ieutstenuously oljects, and ho uevernill agree to it unlos Congress shall assume the responsibility In some mode yielding yield-ing adherence to It. The President will give Congress to understand that In the present state ol the matter mat-ter he )rceives neither authority au-thority Eor reaon to absttin, next season, from tbe literal enforeenisn: of the provisions of the law mr the protection or the fur seals in Alaska aud tbe waters thereof. Ho will ask Congress for a a liberal appropriation to meet the expense of fitting out chartered vessels ves-sels to serve as revenue vessels In suftlcieut number aud character to capture and disprse of the numerous numer-ous marauding vessels exacted to enter Behring sea next year., An Election Dinieully In Idaho, Boi&E City, Idaho, Dec. 0. It is slated that the election of T. Duboise, as third United States Senator, will be contested when the time arrives fer him to take his seat. His opponents allege tbat bis election elec-tion is void on the ground tbat such procedure is the violation of the resolutions of tbeliouseandifenate, that they, will proceed to the election elec-tion af two senators and that the? Totingfor a third is illegal. Governor Shoup has filed his resignation ou account of his election elec-tion to the United States Senate. Lieutenant-Governor Wliley lias I been sworn in as governor. j I'atnell'n t-yrslcbf. Kilkenny, Dec. 2). Paruell's phy.-lclaus have issued a formal statement declaring that tbe substance sub-stance thrown into Pnrncll'a eyes was lime, and that the danger of ttrmauent Injury to his sight is not over. A Warning; Comes UtlUIINUTIAU, Ala., Dec- -M. Written notices uith skull nnd crossbones, have leen posted at the Coaiburg ruines, warning all striking strik-ing miners not to return to work ou thu penalty ofdrath. A party or strikers who returned to work were fired on from ambueh last night. A RXeivrr Appointed. CsiCAr.o, Bw. id. W. D. Budd has beeu appointed receiver for tbe property of Brayton Busbee, real estate dealer and builder, this city. Hushee's liabilities aro estimated at about ISW.ftM. He claims that he will be able to pay in full, and have something left. An Insolienc; Hal Or. Chattanoooa, Tenn., Dec HO. The Helen Woou antl Coal Company has made an application for tbeap-!utnient tbeap-!utnient of a receiver for the South Tredeger Iron Company of this city, declaring them insolvent. Tbe Indebtedness or thu Iron Company Com-pany will reach $100,000. The Atlantic At-lantic Trust Company holds a deed trustef the property in question for $30,000 to secure bonds. In l)a)ngeru Campmijr. Maduid, Dec. 20 Tho Spanish coaster San J-'rancitco recently ran ashore near Alhucemas, Morocco. A party or Moors boarded the vessel, carried oil" everything of value and made prisoners or the entire crew and a woman passenger aud deprived de-prived them ot their clothing. A detachment or native troops pursued the robbers and rescued the prisoners. prison-ers. Uolll. -S'ew Yohic, Dec 0. The steamer tahn arrived this morning with cold amounting to 4S0.000 pounds sterling. The Indian Trouble. ItAl'lD Cm-, S. D., Dec 3). General Miles has received advices from General Ilrooke that 530 friendly Indians have left Pine Itidge to attempt to bring In hostile. hos-tile. A dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant-Colonel Drum at Fort Yates, au-I au-I nounces tbat the Indians thero are quiet. Thirty-nine of Sitting Bull's Indians who left tho agency on Monday, have sent un word that they will return. General Carr has thrown out a cavalry forru to Intercept the baud which is now reported moving across the reservation to the Bad Lands. If the force fails to Intercept them, they will be pursued and arrested. General Milts says that no advance would be made until the result of the Pine Kldgoconfercncelsknown. Big Foot and Hump have surrendered surrend-ered and returned to the agency. No Indians, except thu band mentioned, men-tioned, are now going to the hostile, host-ile, and the cordou is constantly tightening. General Miles discredits tbe report of a large band of Indians in the vicinity of Camp Crook, ou the Little Missouri Blvtr. Xo further engagements are reported from tbe lower ranches. A government herd Is located on Alkali Creek, and a force ot twenty men has gone to round itup. Two companies of the Seventeenth Infantry from Fort Russell ate expected here this afternoon after-noon and will at once follow forty-live forty-live Cheyenne scouts from Pine Itidge, who startfd far Ciieyrnne this morning. The avalUbks force j" along the Cheyenne under Gem ral I Carr is about 1300. Dangerously I. St. AugcoTINE. Flo., Dec Li). John Devlin, of Detroit, Michigan, a leading memlier of tbo executive board of the Knights cr Labor, is here, dangerously ill with pneumonia. pneu-monia. His wife has been telegraphed tele-graphed for. Harrlastoa Helurns (o Ireland. QUEENSiuwx, Dec. 0. The steamer .luranta, from New York for LIvcrisxd, arrived today. Harrington, Har-rington, the only one or tho six Irish envoys who went tu America who tspoused the cause or Parcel!, was a passenger on the vessel. He cane ashore here and received a; great ovatirn from the cro rd at the dock. Xu Truth In It. Washisoto.v, Dee. sr. it is learned on highest authority that there is no truth iu the njiort that the President, liefcre ltu will lssU4! the Colnmblau World's Fair proclamation, procla-mation, will require S3,lKM,CrWof the $5,000,000 suUcrlntinn tu I ism! In cash to Treasurer Seeberger." It is learned also from the ?.vue source that the proclamation will to ready for Issuance very soon, probably next week. Itrotrnesl While Skntlnir. Colorado SrniNcs, Colo., Dec 20. Charles Reed and Charles Hen-derlcks, Hen-derlcks, aged 11 and 20,resi et lively, were drowned while skating ou Cheyenne Iatke. i:crti:.M:i num. A Merchant Mint lleail mi Ills Tfsigfin. Wiciliia., Kay., Dec. i'1. C. F. Robinson, one or the leading ratr-cliants ratr-cliants ol Hazleton, went hunting yesterday, taking his wagon ana team. l.ast night the team returned with his dead body iu tho wagon. A bullet hole In the heart was shown as the cause of death. It Is known that Robinson had quite a number of enemies among the cowboys cow-boys and it is supposed that thev killcd him. j SucTi's I'ust Eliils. I New Youk, Dec. 0. Signor Sued, who ulll end his fnrlv-tlVf I days' fast this evening, eaiu (his morning that he could last at least fifteen days longer, but tiie physicians physi-cians who have been watching say that he could not live llvu tjjjs longer without fuod. SuccI looks like a corpse today. The physicians are rnther anxious as to the effect thefirst meal wilt hafc upon him. Scuittr. Washington, Dec. 20. Petti-grew Petti-grew introduced a bill to prohibit the sale ot firearms and ammunition to Indians on the reservations'. Referred. Re-ferred. A dozen privatu tension bills tossed. Moody, of the committee ou Indian Indi-an depredation claims, rejiorteil thu House bill for the aJjustment of claims arising from Indlau depredation'. depreda-tion'. Calendar. Sawyer asked unanimous consent for fixing an early day In January lor thu consideration or the postal telegraph bill, but Wolcott objected. Ingalls, at his own request, was granted two weks leave or absence. ab-sence. Piatt introduced a joint resolution appropriating SI00,0u0 to enable the President to take action to obtain from the German government atur-ply atur-ply of the remedy discovered by Dr. Koch and the formula for the manufacture manu-facture or tbe same, liaidover. The Trends tf ntslerer Srnteneetl. Paius-, Dar. 20. Kyratid has been condemned to death and Uompanl sentenced to twenty years j bard labor. |