Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXVIII-XO. !:■!«
(’OLUMBTS, GEORGIA: TUGRSDAV MORNING. .Il'NK in, lssr,.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Yesterday's Proceedings in the House and
the Senate.
■Spirited DIotihhIoh of the Civil SnrTlre lieform
Bill—xSliesks In IN IMea»i'-I1uinl.il Hunts
the I’strottiige Itivlded—flepsurw PuwumI l»y tie
Washington, June 9. The house we t (
into oomuilttee of the whole. Blount, of
Georgia, in the chain, on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill, i
After speeches upon the civil service sec- '
tion and other items of the bill l>v Cotnp-
ton of Maryland, Hit t of Illinois, Bayne of
Pdnnsyivauia, ami Price of Wisconsin, an
atti nipt was made to arrive at some deter
mination as to the time when general de
bate should close. Holuian suggested that j
it should end at 4:30, but the republicans
objected to it as being too short a time,
aud Reagan, of Texas, on the ground that
tiic debate should idozo at a:, earlier hour.
It was, he said, too lat.e in the session for
the house to consume time in listening to
political essays. It was finally agreed that
the general discussion should close at ten j
minutes to live.
The discussion of the bill turned princi
pally to the civil service appropriation hid.
Cox, of North Carolina, chairman of the
committee on civil service reform, said
that the fWonds of civil service reform had
nothing to fbar from the discussion which
had taken place. He had nothing to say
about the violation of the law. No iaw
could bf .e dged by a faithless administra
tion of it. It was'no argument against the
civil service law to say tt.rt it had been ,
violated. The first law that had been passed
looking in this direction was passed by a
democratic congress iu tsd3. lieform was
then inaugurated and it went on up to the
time of the war, and the greatest spoils
man who had over occupied the white
hoiue had been Andrew Johnson. The
first hill that had ever been introduced
after that time had been in 13H4, but the
politicians had been opp i.ved to it because
ft prevented them fir,in disposing of the
offices to pay their political debts. But re
form had gone on, and this reform would
goon. Talk about it being aristocratic! i
It was tue very esseuoe ot ilenioi racy. It
gave the people a pure service. If carrot 1
out in its purity it would decrease the ex
peuses of the public service and that was
one reason why the reform had gone on
it had I ecu opposed by tin po'itic'.ins. hut
the greet power, that '• oice that .i,.idi.- In,
politician, hud demand* 1 Gnu the reform
should go on. in 1 Hit a law had he,-it:
passed in regard to ire- civil
service, and both parties had
found it iiccuvN y to incorporate
reform plans in then platforms. If they
thought it was a sham and fraud, why
oronuse to tl >■
It wished that the appointing power should
have the right to select from all those who
lmd passed an examination the man in
whom it should discover the proper quali
fications for the particular office. He
wanted before he forgot it to correct the
gentleman from North Carolina as to An
drew Johnson. Andrew Johnson had
never possessed the power of being a
spoilsman, for no sooner had he become
president than the republican party tied
him by legislation from the power of ap
pointment or removal. That ha*i
been ati act of the republican
party, aud he compared it with
the sell-righteousness of the republican or
ators within the la«t twenty-four hours to
show where the clover foot was. He i Ran
dall had never designed to interfere with
the civil service act, Ttmt act had been
the result ol universal condemnation of
the methods of the republican party. He
would not for a moment go back to that
condition of t ilings which at every election
turned out tin aone-e its of one party in
discriminately and put in those of another,
but lie wanted to remind the house
that the taw 10 be perma
nent must be just, and that
those wiio advocated this amendment were
trying to strip i*. of Its injustice to one
party, dominant In the country. Ap-
| laiise.
Thin closed the genera! debate and »b
reeding of the tail wn : commenced.
Morrison raison a point of order against
the words “In full compensation'' where
they occur in the general appropria
tion section ol the bjb. He
intended, lie said, to have the
till! conform to the rule? of the house
whether it took in vit il service or put it
nil'.. When the committee on appropria
tions wished to appropriate more or lest
1110:11;.,' for salaries than was provided by
law, let it bring iti a bill to increase ,>r de
crease them. [AppianseA
Pending a decision .."the point of order
the committee arose and ;;ie house ad
journed.
The Orangemen Get on Their Muscle in
Belfast.
One Hiiutlrnl lltiasi-s llc*lru)»st anil the lVO|ilr
IVrriir-Slrlclo ii-Tin* I’nllra Kill «rtivel iif'He
Kiolerx Tin* Tull, Alicel ItluiNl air nni ilir
ll*»mr I(mI< Hill.
qv u K.
It: tin *> cate Bath Vi -a,: a Hlepis-m fr- mi
t he nun or and a large number of citizens
of SliflJtanlmrg, S. t'.. urging tins senators
from that state it* congress to use their in
fluence in defeating the oleomargarine, bill
whit:;, .'he signers deo'ar* the.worst for'"
of protection. "Let the people buy oleo
margarine they suy, as they
other article of food..'
After the routine business,
p:-.-di: ' to toe ccnsiceraMni'
ni. t caiundi,.-' under flic five :
Hu,.roved To postpone
!:.* Ini', introduced hy Vaneo, l*
any
ifthe bills
ind; finitely
t-ill ti.'e
led for the yens ami n:..y ;
Acted to this collSUIllpti
v- miiUer went o. or
LonKON, June y. —Gladstone will. to-,
morrow, inform the bouse of commons of
! the government’s Intention to appeal to
the country after obtaining the necessary
votes of the supply to tide over the elec
tions. Parliament Hill probably he dis
solved 0:1 June 2rtlh. The government
whips are less sanguine regarding the pros
pects of the liberals in the coming elections
owing to the great dearth of funds
and suitable candidates. Arnold. Morley
; and Sehftdhorsi are untiring in their efforts
to overcome the ditiicully. llerh-ert Glad
: stone .11 11 speech at the opening of the
libera! club at U*.'Chester to-day predicted
tout tiie T.o lie rule iflil was not dead and
, would revive into vigorous life. H>-
, tensive police [irecnutioi.s have
beeu taken i«l the east end of
Ijondon where the disorders are toured.
Tht Irish of itutlierhiUie, Pcrnn luisev art i
) Wn oping having become greatly c.’.cjud
a fill) supply of detectives have been .sta
tioned to protect the railway slat,ious and
river subways and to wills’ll rhi tower and
1 other places and strangers are narrowly
1 scrutinized. It is openly stall d that
j fenmn plot i** hatcin.ig. the outcunie
recent political everts.
lal.N'M'l.TJN'U THUin l-KADKKS.
I Scores of provincial conserved wes and
1,-1. i’h 1 agents are in Loudon consulting
.Mid tiie whips of their respective partita.
Gladstone insists every constituency.shall
be provided with a home rule candidate.
He lvivs upon tile radicals and workmen's
e.inhs ,iud societies to provide realm's vol
unteers. The government will endeavor
to dissolve the parliament on the 3!*h
iust.. or even an earlier date il the house
expedites the necessary business. An
early di---.solution is desired in order that tie.
elections may lie! mteiTert with Ihe
harvfst e/oik. A dispatch sent iiy t1.-
rpiccn to Giadstonc this afternoon, pm
nounced I er n.ajosi v’s emsen’ 10 .1 di"*n-
ludoiL. "In (I’c-oii iimi (ii’evioii-ly u.-k, J
Lord HartUigton wtieteev lie was willing
l* tor::, a ministry. Hartington iu r.;u:y
ndvisi-d that pariinnient be dis.xo.ced. Lord
ituscberiy started for Balmoral on the
tion. Yi sterelay afternoon lie hoarded
incoming tnainatthe north western slat
and, picking up a cap and punch which
the lonductor had just laid aside, he
donned the cap, and, punch in hand.ciilli o
out
"Tliis way for Elgin, Lockport and Free
port."
“Borne of the officials wanted him to tell
what he meant by his conduct. He shouted ,
the reply :
“it's none of your business. I am a so- !
cialist and anarchist. I have as much right j
to this cap and punch as any one else. I I
am a communist, and own my shave of tin- ,
world and have a right to help myself to 1
it. You can’t arrest me. I am 11 social
ist."
He was arrested and pined 111 the sta-
oned him for misu eatni*id and tied for
safety to tho house of Mr. E. Hurst,a promi-
-'■ , nent citizen of the county. Saylor compelled
i his brother-in-law logo with him to the.
house of Hurst, and while there they got
When the President and His Bride Will Into a quarrel und began to shoot at one
another. Saylor got the worst of it, his
body and limbs being tilled with buckshot,
Give a Reception.
Iiili
nut, iimi.n ■II'IIIK IIIICII nuu IIUUUIIU,,
Schell fortunately escaped Injury. It
eiy, though, tiie right man is killed.
Washington, June 9. -The democratic
senators have held a caucus on the order
f business and appointed a committee on
tion, charged with disorderly conduct, til- , heir part to confer with the republican
though ail inquest as to ids sanity will now l , ( , llira \ tl( , Ci which consists of Senator: Im
probably beheld. mmids. Allison and Conger, In order that
- (I,,, difference. '* any, between the two
MANNING WILL RETIRE. I sides may he harimml'Aed. The following
I order is agreed on bv both sides: Railroad
forfeiture bill, bankruptcy bill, repeal of
the preemption timber culture and desert
I laim acts, Dev Moines veto, ami the n pt n
ral weeks session resolution. The additional niens-
ms, but
for IIU Sum^Mir.
■lie r< :o
ipte.. i
hv t In »*>.,_■
The st-Hi
2) ..1 tie 1.
r,T»)N, Jinn
ir.rv Maun:r
<»! ‘ii 1 doli
r< T\ del).
hrnu n nj <ii' this state-
.(• knew nothing of the
it would not h:r i been
»t been t lie most am pie
fur it. It was also said hull,
1 v Hit- entreaty of t ho president,
;arv lmd consented to lot the mnt-
(•.)«•■ a uh:ie. until tiie president a^rred upon hy i
•i t a suitable successor. Although In.fore the cmieus.
. y Mr. Manning accepted the sujr- I «p “ counler list
f jrisiunis of the pv<*sident, il Is very well 1 sion to th
1 understood li, both of them that he v
| is rarcJ^ .
Tin Km.ired K»*w to in* Hvrrf>i'il N»*\i Iip niIio, j Bui you can readily soe w r hy there is a re-
an*l th* ( ommon Ifonl to fo* Iiu iim! Iimiii I ri- i tnrdfttlon in the development of the won*
.In) Th.* Or.h riifHiisiin^ for ih»* s,.,inn- Ikliu I derful rtHources of eastern Kentucky. Life
Uc|.oi-i.mI Knmruiil)'. I ! lnd pv>1 ><ti y an not secure, and the law
I is powerless to protect either. Capitalists,
* | of course, are unwilling to invest under
existing conditions, and if they did invest
they could not find the requisite
labor to go there to live. Ixjcal govern
ment should bring its own remedy. The
law-abiding class uro largely in t.ie major
ity. but they are terrified by the desperate
minority mid afraid b testify against them
lest tlie,v he singled out ns objects of their
deadly hatred. Hence, n sheriff could not
enforce t lie orders of it court, because he
could not get the people of the county to
net with him. I suppose, therefore, the
only r course will lie to suffer tiie killings
to continue for twenty or thirty years,
until increased population nod elevated
sentiment raises tiie countv to a plane
which will bring tin- lawless under the ban
of public opinion .1 rid power.”
ni- * r go biles I ln
In make >1 new seen
lie 1»«* ;cs l in* time will
tu thiuk over 1 hr matt
fim: .soim man who will like the plac
who will he .,hU t*> propcrlv till it, wdr.ch
Is more difltcul! than m;»\ Is* inni<;iimd.
Tin* very sniun! views w liieli Mr. Manning
ev 11 ,-esses a■» t<. tin tari.T a ai the fiscal
jKeicy of tlie yovennm-r.t n
us l i.- frrew<:l aiidns.* in
jc i<*u!:»rlv I li« d. mner.itit
rROM ATLANTA.
th
1 1:1 tiu dispatches. J ur«< prnpused hy the mpubliem
I.: inid informed the net .vet decided on by
nniiulinii to retin. d.'mnerat»s ai'e the following: J lit -
rim.ut. Doubt was I hill to provide for the adjustment nftlie
land grants to Kansas ami to forfeit, un
earned lands, the national inquest bill,
hills to prohibit the mailing of newspapers
containing lottery advertisement?! and In
prevent their publication At tie* luislno? s
caucus this morning an order of business
comprising twelve nr fifteen men* ures
"»c» republicans W’:is laid
It was decided to get
f measures forsuhmi.s*
ra puhlienns h'.it
the work was not finished
..resident is not read'* this morning. Among the measures which
turv just now. aud If I the democrats will ask to hove included 'n
1 hiuc some month* the order are tins Mexican pension and If->t
His desire is to I Springs 'dll. Tho democrats will
have c'.eluded from the llsi the hi’d intro- I
duced l*y Senator Hour know n us tlu na-
tional inquest bill. The bill is designed to ]
! give auihority to the United States 'jourIs I
| to investigate political outrages. r flic !
caucus appointed ji com mil t. e
consisting of Senators Heck, I
! Harris and Cock roll t<* comi>letc the list by ;
adding the lottery advertisemcm bid, I
I Union Pacific hmding bill, bill to increase ]
I the e'lieiency of the army, the merchant ,
I marine bill, arbitration bill, New York
I harbor obstruction bill, tin hill providing |
J for a congress of American nations, the i
, private land chums Hi 1 j and two bids pio- j
i \ ill mg .or the nmnuliiciure of inodmn steel
MRS. LANDGRAf S SURPRISES,
?ard«.
congress, and
•r-t-
thid in
■lttC-2
Tnc
veto*,
’ rtllth 1
jGSt
fa Is
had they held out;
people?* From that time on *.*i**ij servic*
reform bad cnnti'jued to gr.'.w u:r.jl to-da fc \
the country saw noth .-idea ajK>] vri/ing
not carry iiur out the law iu its mtegruy.
'flu* ge: tieman from lili*.«:).*! iCamion. bad
said vente»riay 1 t?Rt he belie'.n.d the chief
executive wa.« the most popular -IdTViocrat
i:: the country. Me would add that re
mark and say that be vvo, the mow
popular man of eilinr/ party
in the country: Why vr«.«
it? Because he teas known) 1«- he •. man of
tht ldgfcst iipi.irrJty ai d purpose; that
when he gave Uj>. nted^c io the pecpic lie
Would btand by that pb.slgL. ppiausc.^
The couutry bed an ejiircctive wiio was at
tempting to carry out the law iu its integ
rity, and the question was whether con
gress would st mid by id'll. |y coupTes-
would iK.U the people of the Unilc-d Statoc
would. [Applause.] Tiie rider on tut bid
would deprive the executive of t he power
of making .such rules and regulationsno
thought best. Ho iCox. h ;d every reascm
to beiievc that it was the purpose of the
commission to ohajigo t.bc rulo.s and amend
them*
H-aude.1! had hoped that tiie proposition
of the committee on appropriat ions v/nula
he discussed entirely from a nublic stand
point. It had been alleged that their
amendir.ents werq for the purpose of de-
si joying the civil service iaw. He main
tained that the two propositions had no
such object in view; that when they con e
Ubea part of the regulation they would
operate on both parties alike and without
any partisanship whatever. First, as to
the provision in regard to age; •that was
not a part of the law which the gen
tleman had bn listed they had voted for.
He ventured the assertion that if there had
been a clause in the tet of KSI-1 proposing
to proscribe ao American citizen after be
had reached the age of 4r> from being
eligible to a jiuhlic station, there wu.s not a
man here to-day who would say that he
would vote for any such acl. How hud it
got on ? Jo had got on at the wili of a
.single individual, and there was not a mat:
to-da.v who lmd the courage t<* utter >\
sentiuient in favor of that part of the regu
lations. The conclusion could safely be
drawn that the language wa,s inserteti ir:
the regulations to exclude members
of one political party .rom the ex .mina-
tion. Not a m*an who hud been remover!
from office in ISfil cotibi make aa applica
tion now, notwithstanding Unit he may
have capacity for being an efficient officer.
The very effect of the law was to prevent
more than half of the people who vot ed
for members of congress from securing
any position in the classified service.
Should not that law bo assailed now. here
and everywhere with propriety? He would
directly and indirectly agitatt the ivpeal
of such a monstrous, such in unjust, such
an indefensible proposition »*» this. jAjj-
plause.'
McComb “Uannot the president by a
stroke of his pen stiike nut the age-
clause ?”
Randall “1 say that this law w is :nude
by congress; tin)t the power of iegisiation
rests here; that this one man has legislated
and deprived congress of the p« over which
should he lodged here. I say with deiiber
ation that I want the eldef executive l<;
hear what J have to say on this subject.
It is not an assault on the president.
But 1 say to-d&y that the representativ.-s
of the people by the enacLmeut of these
regulations have been deceived and cheat
ed aud deprived of the rights whi -h they
ought to have stood here and defended m
behalf of the people who sent them acre.
I Applause.] Cleveland is not resjjonsible
for these recrulations Nay, i say niore.
It lias been but a brief time since Cleveland
could possibly have had any iniiuci.ee over
the commission, and Idee the gentleman
from North Carolina, though 1 have no
warrant to say so, I hope *i change will
come over the spirit of his dreams
and that he will give us u just .administra
tion of the civil service act. Continuing,
Randall said that the committee had not
interferred in any degree with the law. it
had only sought l" say that tiie commis
sion must not attempt to exclude from
participation in the homing of office my
considerable nunibur ot American citi/.-M.s
who were mentally and physically capam
of discharging with ere.lit tiie du'e..'- >.
official station. In regard to the “th r
proposed changes, to** con)mittco did n »t
desire any a»»ricig!nent (*t the ipn*.
of the executive t appoint, yot n*
did not wish that t ii r< e n?n s**.»«, ,■ .a\v
the power of sending ! mr naMes t«»th
appoiniinsr power from which !•' ^*_-l«*« t.
l.iiJ! authorizing the. sperctary of war
• ) b: 7/1 he Hunt lot in the city of St. Angus-
twic Fia.. for miiitary purposes.
Thet. IJilo iega'ize the inopporatiun of
r. at iunai traces isnions.
Th** hi11 autliorizi.og tiie ••et.iremeiit on
, • own applicnHon, alter forty years’
service, of Vfee Admiral Stephen C. Ro’.van
ai. d Rear Admiral John h. Worden, with
the highest pay of the grade to which they
belong’.
Hale explained that the bill was not in**
tended a.s r. pm** dent, but whs n special
j.t • ision in recognition of the v.*ry di.s-
tiiigdished ^ei cices rendered the nation by
t! e gv itlcui.. n named.
VJockreb said ne did not bvUeve ? i the
principle >f the hdl. but regard*;d it as •.
special provision in favor of tiie di.s
t. nguishod officer:* named, and he would,
therefore^noi> objeoL to it. >- • .
Log»m expressed a similar view.
An act to reins burse the national homo
for disabled volunteer soldiers for losses
incurred through failure of the Exchange,
bank, of Norfolk. Va.
A considerable number of bill*, for private
relief were passed and the senate nci-
jourued.
P;. I * i*i n i »•? - in (onvciilfcm.
Phthbliro. June The morning ses
sion of the Inter national Typographical
Union was occupied in receiving resolu
tions and memorial.-, which wore read and
referred to appropriate committees with
out debate. A very large number of me
morials were received opposing, a consoli
dation with the Knights of Labor.
•It the opening of the afternoon session
the piestion of the use of stereotyped plate
matter was taker up and referred, to a
eonimb,tee. Tho report will be made be
fore the final adjournment.
The flood of new resolutions, coustRu-
tionai changes, memorials, etc., which was
begi n oh Tuesday was renewed, and proba
bly more papers were filed for th" consid
eration of the committees than at any
former convention of the unions. Among
the more important one-; were amendments
to make, the secnAc v a'm irea.surer hold
office two years; providing for district
conventions; to abolish the office of chief
organizer, his duties to he performed by
tiit president wit’i u stated salary attached:
requiring the executive officer to give bond
in the sum nf£l»)0n , and among the !>u*iin>-
riaiw, one asking • for a federation of the
Gcrmau-AmericHii lypograuhicai with t.'..-
international typographical union.
The stated 6 u si ness at 3 p.m. wa- the
considcraiion of aid to unions in lina/ieia:
distress and to consider tne printers’ pm-
tcctjve uniori, joj order of non-union men.
It was det Fled to send f r >00 to the union at
J:u»ksonviiit*. Fla., $50'■ to Kansas City.
o T.)p*;ka. Kansas, f200 to New Haven.
Conn., and .?200 tu'San Antonio, Texas.
The noii-uiiivhj aialter waa laid over for
l-vusideration later, and the convention
adjourm d for coinmittv.) work.
kanport the
.s the ministcl n
dubs have .s,C.i like li
oid Devonshire clubs
t-. 'I h’ mtn.iiersof
►•/■... club arc (.TiauStonian.s and Hchieiu-
ii.a*-»; 2.a.i his head:;cartel’s at yii.tt . 'nK
era) association h«s .swt-rwd irom its alle
giance to Glaostone. A deputation of l be
i/iCj inViil pa tv i otic union has s\t.r'..ed f*n
rtcotbmn in st-ump the « n’.ntiy.
Female orange lodges are l.e-
f iug formed in England to aid. Hie
in.ii nisi iu the t K-etionh. The inov»dr,cnt
was siaru-d at a meeting at Co.iitnoncr
Sanderson s 1‘uuse, in London, to-dny.
The unlouists have selected Russel’., the
notable Irish temperance advocate, to op
pose O’Brien in Tyrone.
A . i! .*. J '.me il. 1 ii tin* 1 hiited
•nil court to day, Jusli-i Woods
vi nit ;in injunction on t he re- !
in Wn-lcrii and Atlantic road j
jissjou, tli
New York, June d. ,Sunday and Mon
day were eventful days for Mrs. Laudgraf.
Sun liny morning she looked from Lei* win
dow aiid saw a lift 1c newsboy nuleen by the
door with his bundle of papers by nis side.
He was so puny and sickly looking that
,!*1 ‘ | Mrs. Landgraf was moved with pity, und
' LO she took him inside and gave him a hearty
meal. Then he told his story—how hie
nml-her had boon dead three years, and
how since his hi liter died, six weeks ago,
he hail had no place to sleep and little to
eat. He seemed so honest and told so
straightforward n story that Mrs. Landgraf
pilin', ni 1 ?! still nior*\ ami yesterday bought
him an entire >ul lit of clothing Lust night
he w is sleeping up stairs, and Mrs. Land-*
grul said she mid not the liuflrt to send him
away.
Yesterday iiud too .surprises in store for
the boyeotled widow. Sue was very much
surprised when she read i letter which tiie
pi.sLnain left i:t the morning. The writer
was ,i («( im...i, and he wanted to arrange a
nniiiiage. with Mi's, i.audgrufand himself
ii.
' v* e"n?in
)d.‘* rcle>- > i
road
ot ih. commission from
its freight lariIV. Justice
in. injunction because, n*-
s^ion had not acted, hut
• coin mission undertook t^>
slab* lomumrce it would
i. ground
•j.ii, i. i jeiui. eiit citizen and
C of the. 1.0 O. V. of tile
liav ft r a lingering ’Gjicss.
A HUGE CONSPIRACY.
n«l
THfc OUAKOKMTO ON A GENERA/. TARK.
Belfast. Jane s. r ]'he Orangemen ar
again rioting here. To-day they hav»
wrecked one hundred houses in the city,
hvi, of which they burned. The rioters
have broktn into several whisky stoics
and pdskossed themselves of the contents.
Nurpbers of men are lying about in 1 lie
gutters drunk. Others made dtium rate or
maudlin by drink aro prowl ins - aboi.t the
stveets crying out- “To beh will) the pope!'’
In the various assaults made b> the poli) <
upon the rioters twenty-live of the lalrei
have already been severely wounded by
buck-shot fared at, them. The polic • .have
been ordered to fire ball to-nighi in tho
e\ ent of any genera) renewal of the riot-
KKIN FOjRCKMK NTS.
DiT'BLix, June T —One hundred arid fifty
j policemen have left this city for Belfast, to
i reinforce the police tne re.
■ Belfast. June 9.--The mob drove the
’ force of 150 n dicemcm into the barrack.-
j and tlien attacked the building.*, firing r.
• vohers and tbrov, ing .st'Uies ut the doors
• and windows The pruicc fared, killi"g
| five person s Bevnral Protestant clergymen
I tried to disperse the mob but their efforts
j were unavailing. Om.of the persons killed
i was a widow with two children.
THK RfoiTKC* fiMNKWKD.
I Bki.kaht, June H. Rioting \\ ns tem-ws!
‘ here this evening r i/:ri I he riot .u t ■
again read. The mof> ifs.rt-a.sed in si/e
and began throwing stoma ht. the police.
J The latter fared, killing four persons, one
I of whom wa> a bai-maid, who was looking
out of tin. m\ern window at the fighting.
1 Tin: mob returned the lire and .. brisk
! fushad. was kepi i p for twenty m'uet s.
! Soldiers arc now par dm*, ♦'lie sfriats t >
! itHsjNt the p'tlice in cast- of n«.oevoity
A BILL ABROCAT1NO THT'ClIf J’ OF TH 1
)f thi*.
•»f roll I
iiusine
.xe.pt il
planned,
!t*iu! from Fits!
v has lieen .ii^-
iii- poliee force
efiie-f. A gang
with the con-
i/ the piJice. » sysa matic senes
ri's«»fUi* I'ity treasury, several
houses oid a bank. One oft
>. caught and told Uic story
result is tlml the entire police fore
East.St. Louis, except Uiiict H(Jloran. has
been discharged, and a thorough investi
gation is in prog; ess.
On linniM*.
New York, June h. '1'he stock market
was linn at the opening, a majority of the
stocks lieing i to * above last evening’s
closing figures. The market was quiet and
towards noon even dull, althougli there
was a slow appreciation of values. In lin
early dealings Western Union, liouever,
was conspicuously strong, reacting a frac
tion later in the day. Towards 'l o'clock
there was renewed buying, and with in
creased activity 1 he market became de
cidedly strong, remaining so throughout
the rest of tie* day. The market closed
strong at the nest figures reached. Every
thing is higher lo-night, Western Union
ain't Lackawanna each being up Ir, Erie.
Louiiwnh ami Nashville, Northern Pacific
prefern d, ami .St. Paul 11, laike Shore H,
ai d tin i'-iimin*.iei' of the iist .racliomd
jimk unt '.Ni.dfK* shares.
Me- Pn*.i«hu»;
Washi N(<TON. Juin* fa. -A slate i’»*'*ep- I
tion will Ik- given by President and Mis.
Cleveland on Tuesday evening next, to
which the cal inet. the diplomatic corns,
judiciary, congress, officers «d tue arm,',
and navy, heads of certain her ;.u>. and
the ladies of their families will[be in vib. d
The bom’s of the reei ptiofi wilJ lx froin
fa to 11 o'clock. A general reception t
which the public is invited, without cards,
will be given on the following Friday < 1 en- ,
ing, June 1-^th, from fa until 11 «'.'c!o.*k.
Mrs. Cleveland will not. b( at home t..-
caller- until afier tin* re.ecptiou.
Iti-jMirb’il riivor;;lf).
( Washington, June ft.—Senator Wilson,
' of Iowa, from tlie committee on post offices
] ond potot roads, reported favorably to-duy
I his niTT to prohibit the transTnission
: through the mails of lottery and other like
eireulurs.
| Bills i.m>r;d>!> !fa*|*<irt)-*l.
I Wash!noton. June fa. -Bills w» rc favoi-
j ably reportt'd to tiie senate to-duy. from the
committeeon public, buildings ana grounds.
• The j appropriating £50,000 Tor a public building
rce f of j at Ashville, N. C., and *300,000 for a pubbe
building at Savannah.
unit
.no th'
him '
pnse
(' VY ' 'lend and t
Island. walked ::i
r ms ;u.rde
l.osket fie v»
AH
MINISTER WINSTON RESIGNS.
t urions stories < i
rent t oik e I'll in li is I tile
.^urrhiue.
led li
sii**t hi
Washington, June fa.—loist week tiie
secretary ol state received bv mail from
Teheran* the resignation of Fre d H Win
ston, of Chicago, ns minister to Persia, and
tills zuoriling accepted the same bv tele
graph. In h.'s letter of resignation Mr.
Winston does not give his reasons for
wanting to come home, further than that
they are personal, but among his.friends'
here it is Known that certain events have
occurred which make it very lonesome for
him in Persia, and that In would haw
turned back when he got so far as Con
Htanrinoplo but for the fear ot being huign-
< d at.
Mr. Winston nought and.secured the Pi r-
Hifi.li mission witn the expectation that he
would take a wife with liim to Tclierni:.
and he expluiucd to people who wondered
why he wanted to g<. t » such a place, that
it was not on his own account, but to
gratify the lady he was in marry. It is
known also that he made elaborate pro pa
rations lor a wedding, but why it was de
ferred has not been explained. The voung
ladv whose name has been associated with
pistol, he laid | his*haR been i:. Wa-shinaKui most of Hu
• in ol thehousi , winter, and lias repeatedly denied that
r !>. A special from Tcr-
iiningi 'it mill and Miles
suitors of the same
•rs.oi' wins the favorite.
»» uVioek Monday night
erson visiting, and in*me
in the. breast and the lady
• .fading hr
t!n rrorth
do r, lie vvrotc
iii<t lie an teomunical
igraf, and 8he would
. Liindgrnf was mildly
'ttor.but her daught-er-
riter won hi only dare
, uni rtlie would sweep
iron). The last aur-
o Cock lost nig lit.
said his name w»us .J.
i he caiuc Ironi Long
m v itli j young and indig-
a basket which he wished
; ■ t* .test against boy cotters,
rship was extracted from
•as \ r.iiisfa.rred to the back
nm a* *i ise enough to Keep
wnk»- and frighten any boy-
M mlniU'i.
u r s rec ’ipta ywitorday, in
addiliou t«> her eounter trade, were $21.
Of f his a»n..not tin • >ot«>i* left %*K> ft»r tiie
poor, h gtuiiu irmn left for the same pur-
jio.si , • fan gent U i/iKii paid 50 cent- fora
roll and in.it. r nn-’diU for 5 cents' worth
of cakes. Tin. otliei was sent by V B. W.
li.”
KENNA 31 ARTS TO WORK.
Su)K lb- )dil hujul
Ut'hlirn.
VV.\sifrS’G' r oN, Jui'j fa. -,Sonata Keima,
of Wist Virginia, iias at last consented to
serve it-: thr 'i< fiiocratic chairman of the
eoiigressionai cam pi ign committee. He
pulicd off’bis emit cud rolled up his sleeves
to-day, and went U> w->rk for the old party.
H»* .* v\‘ an l Jj.it hcwiJi land a majority of
democrats in tin next house or resign his
seat in tin* ‘-enide. P. dly for Kcnria. j like
him. He is qui< k, “iienr *tic and capable.
His first aet \ias to .app' Jnt Hon Phil. B.
Thompfaon is hh lirst assistant. Hon.Thos.
A.• Robertson is tiie secretary of the com
mittee. Kentucky i wc'l rejjresented bv
♦ wo of be** fiivuiie sons. They are both
young, brainy* and .vtive, and democrats
of convict ion. Tom Robertson will make
iin < xcelh nt secretary, lie* has made a
fir-i el as.- member of < ongrfas A.s for
** Little Phi. ” «. v»‘iyb, d> jiert votes him
an brig!:! as iu is < lever, and .as inti lligent
as- hi i; hfaiid-n,nt'. It is a trio that will do
to bank «fai. Th.-y an- true representatives
• J'the voni.g dcniocr-iey of tht Carlisle and
Hill wliofi.b I bis e*ombination instills new
hope for th# next house, notwithstanding
the democrat j.- idiocy in Ohio, lict the
organi'/Mt mn f*.•• lampaign work begin.
L«*t‘lic [*eeiji<• he educated on the tariff
question him! to oto for members of emi
gres- v\ iio will vote for a tariff for revenue
OUJlCli ;
ad jusi shot t wo persons, an- j she was. ever engaged to him, although
ulefitmu u, die there. Short- j kIm; admitted having received his
| \ IKNNfa
• rcichsratc
tli* right
! coses of pi
an h\.
hao i
if ilia
Ji.
HAVr.SK IN
N KUANC'IS'O. June fa.-
Jlong Kong and ' ' Ic tlc
a ‘!l aorogatiu;:
uidietin* ’it !o: mu
urn.
iv aflt rwards Uftv Marshal Keller walJrot
into i>ho room and ordered Terrell to throw
up uis Lands. H( did sg, but shot at Ke!
1/ir at tin -.anu Unit. Keller riddled T'er
reii with builitd, killing him instantly.
I In- l.a
st. bouts.
r> fa. The weather was
. l.gnl rains. The track
mu ; ii*. ;i.H« iidance* ve.rv
t.urilrl.r-
Chicago, J
•at
•lml U'
quartfTK of a
.. Barefoot 2d.
mile
A sp.-jial disjjiiti.-..
from Cl'A'eladfi, Ohio, -rys : Accor-line to
orders . sum. two months ago. tlo di-
tiiclimfol of 1 ho Twonty-sevoiil/h I’niti-.i
Slntcs* Iiifanuy. uoflor l.iem. Clarence Kfl-
wariis, on duty Hi the S •otield vault, in
Lakevltv, cei-.eltiy, ii. wuicli James A.
Garlielii's body h mj.ornrily rests, leav -s
Fort Wayne, hear Detroit, next Monday.
In the ferr-e tne tomb v. ii. have no r-uanl
When tho soldiers :xo the relic hunters'
chance wilt boqin. If. is hard work to km u
then, ram tin: tomh. aJtd shrubf*ery in l.
vicinltv vcy scant on account of their
deoritfatioas. Lieut. Hdwurds says. “If
thi- casket is kept in Uiebeotieid vault, with
out n euard, the relic hunters will ha*, e
chipped the vault aw«v and reached ti:c
casket in a month. Tiity are very persist
ent and d.-riic-. Tin --rave Is easy of a*-
c*ss. arfl thousand- of i-ltors are at it an .
tiio site of the new monument every day."
A lt)itt,.r M:ooifs*'h!r«'r 1'uiU.
Cfitir.voo. Jmr h The Journal’s Wood*
stock, II!.. t.pecis 1 says: “I.;wt night !t
was learned Uiat W. A. Boise, owner of
twenty hotter factories, had failed. More
than *IP),(W0 in i !ai:iis arc- already li!*:' ; .
Tlu failure ils*i caused tin.- hanking lion
of li. a. Parker to clos*-.
i.to i,mo,,i uii No i)ii il*-ml.
JTh.v York, June 9.- The uuarferiy ic-
* ort of I’rcs ci- it Or(< n, of *ne VoOmi
i moil l*neo’ ij'li company, recoin i n iiO-
thatn jc 1 ' (tend be paid for the current
year. ... .„ ..
IN SaLF-DEFENSE.
; A toilP_• *1 .inil'll Mali Kill-. Hi 1-ilUl,'.|»-1 .10.
I
j (.'haklottk. N. Jura y.--W. C. C'lii'i-
oertsou, a grocer of this city. v. e* thi.. afu r
noon shot through tiie heart and instant:,
i killed by his s. oi-ii.-iaw Cyrus Long, n
young dry go als hi f .h. Two you is ago
Long inarm <1 ( utti icrtson s daughter, ln:t
j tiio match was so bitterly opposed by lie.
! girl’s father that the couple ran away mi!
! 've ry married. Since tlien Cuthburtson
j tins made repoateil tiireaUs to i. : 1
T.oi'g Long's baby was sick la.',
i week and Cuthbei Lsou's wife went t"
see it. When sue returned ihuthliertsou
■ rare her .< brutal beating and would pi'ob
alily havi killed ii* r but for tFie inter
feremc of uoiglibort. This wirkC.iit.
beldson mode te •.■at- 1 , kill 1 onu, oui si i.i
tiim 'Co'-ii > J lilt in.- i;c,«-[idi:d to slu.-.t III- i
Ion sigh■. This u'hrivioii ns Long "/us
staiioii r ... rayha" sti r- o:i Tian s.tr
t Cuthbcrt"oi approached, ha ; I.. -,n .hoar
his pistol uir*i stmt iiiin •:i:cd.
Fh'
I
i.akvfa. one hihI a :
n Ulay Pate 2cl, I
ol
laws it 1 >t- M k.. JuiK.
" com ••• ’ i"i* <>]* t !.■
.alvei T. IL IU »«v f-.:
UiUMALfa . fa
Heurv i„ Li ke
u u.ile: liurbtfai
:i.‘ a poor fail; t;me
■i chant
>xp*.*rt w
*J:1 1.
St. l/ill'i ilOtel StfakoM,
f fa mile, Jennie T. won.
re Se ( , time 1:11
mn! o.Mf-sixU ent.li n.iles:
rl:u*s i Jii- J<1. Lemon 3d;
\ > Hv.-c)itiifai.
. TijU.gram pi* asme U> \oliui-
i leni ion l<» I lx* ill n form court-cay
fa-j'.ing nt one of i he beat ad .cr-
t.* Ae.v York. Mr. K. N.
A*ive/t .hvrs nlaving l)Uhjnew*
iiwiriably find their contractH
\(> the fullest particulars. Aside
•i;P particularly commends his
n wspapers is his orompt re-
J:i these- days of long time,
rtahi.g ug( uls, jus a rule. ( laim
ni ••ctieck up," thep-bv gni?ii..g
v ;i ui snmetiine.- niiuTy days’
urv.diing t«» tin puhli.shcr to re-
i' \. il n ai ■om ijauying cheek by
. .S .’F’h promptness as this gains
ers v. ho do ba»ineH8 through M r.
i\ors from a newspaper which
do.d' iu rare instances, i’p- i-
■t»i Ap,
! loeffi '
Partly h'
att-entioMs, and Jut friend. 1
that she rnic-bt imve been Mrs.
Winston. Jt iis impossible to credit or ex
plain the st irlos that have been curn iit hi
\V-isl)ingr,oii abniff Mr Winston’s matri-
rnonia! affairs, but thr. imprcBsion at the
state department'and among his friciidh
here is tuat eom* dlsappointnu-ni in that
lino is the cttUHe of his reBiguatiofi.
The list dispatch rt,‘.<*eived fmm him at
tin* departn ‘-ut wan quit*- t:i>thu-,m.->viv in
its }>r»i(lietions of bis success in introduc
ing Aim rican njiuhim ry in Persia, and lm
ites<*rihe<J iiis pUus tor doing so.
EASTERN KENTUCKY.
fih) If- Ui.Mil.rrHl Kt -fanr-'s Ifi-nniin l n-h*\**l*
l,.o%Ji-n-%im-*sv v|j!| S|tjir* iin-.
Kit \n KKoU'f, J mil fa. - A gentleman from
i’ineville. Bel! county, remarking trc<iay
upon the disadvantages eastern Kentucky
is laboring under, said: "It seems an im
possibility to rid I he mountains of that d«*r
peratc class (jf mm who make the shotgun
the arbiter of their hand and domestic dis
putes. You remember what a blood curd
ling affair took place in mv town hast May.
a year ago; when Lander Johnson, Andrew
Johnson und Eiiiiu haylnr, from an ambus
cade, ?»hot into a wagon coming along the
road, and killed Thomas Napier and Josiah
Hoskins and his Jitih girl?
W»ll, despite the deed was proved
oeymin doubt, and the grand
jury returned an indictment for murder in
♦ he first degree, these men have been »>ui
, n/t bail ev« r since, and Judge Finley i^
afraid U> bring th* m to trial. As a jU'.ge
said who r< centl\ attempt^-*!, but a It* *r ward
de lined Ut hold a special term of the court:
•T‘ie town is a .•uiriding arsenal, and it is
; 1 !••■ applying a idh.u Ii to a mag:./ire to
1 much court.’ Elihu Saylor’s trial luu taken
I place, though in another and high* r court
1 tfi;.v the comn, mw* .dth of K nti.* ky In*-
power to cofiv one. He died iwodysagi
.roiii wuiiiiil' r- • eived at the 1 anr - of hi-
l-rother*jn i t v, \Vi.Lm. Schell, about the
.latter part of last April. His wife id»and-
•;vu.:
Pm-
Da;
ia.lov
Hick*
The parlies
of liquor, an
the tragedy
shot m tin*
di*’d instanti
icg him when
Land chit bin;
this part of th*
I te* l.ffiTt*. of l iifiior.
, June fa. Saturday evening,
hr. i!le, on the Kentucky river,
shot and killed Joshua Lamb,
v* i* both under the influence
1 v i re at a vpring alone when
occurred. "I he deceased w°s
and his slayer says
i!so says that a fight
had him down beat*
slmt was fired. As
noi. powder-burned,
doubted. Page is
Page
Lamb
the
•Ml.
ILAI.KK.H. N.
change of gai,
nuU\faV from
(loldsbor* \N a>
beg t” running
, J<
Yesterday the
ge ot tin- North Carolina
Hk* c«>mpany’s shops to
midl and ny nig/itfall trains
This is one of the last
,.th chaj.ged. Jt has been
• mad for engines and cars,
arly - f XJ freight cars at the
company s sn**p.
trains on all tiie
th* it’ coniieet Ions
;\ hi Pi.
and to
.don day. To-day
roads in the state and
arc running on schedule
M*mortal Km rriscs.
. V \ June 9. The confederate
iy wu,* observed here to-day.
icour.se of peopl*.- turned out.
v with the military, decorated
Tin.re was no oration, CoL
• • orator, l aving failed tear*
Kifab I
K., Ji
)>• fa Bread riots
ption Bay. Crowds
arc parading the
h rifies and fixed
d looting.
- been or-
tirr.a prevent*,
ship Li iy ha.
ti ui B?;\.
iii!*T. i .iplun tl.
.liim' A ■ A posse of reve-
*■ ii r*id in L’liinberhiud
t, e.'.ptiiriiiq' throe large
in full operation, and a