Newspaper Page Text
#uttfonj
VOL. XXVIII—NO. 146
COLUMBUS, GEOKG l A : SUNDAY MORNING, .IUNK •■><>, 1*86.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Proceedings Yesterday in the House.
A *«.«»*» from the I'nwld.nt—Comld,ration of
tbe Naval Appropriation Hill—An Kxportrd Call
for lloudn—A Fa.hlonablc Wedding. Kir.
WABHINOTON, June 19.—The speaker
laid before the house a message from the
president announcing his approval of the
shipping bill, but pointing out a defect
winch he discovers to exist in the measure.
The message is as follows:
To the house of representatives: Upon
examination of the bill originating in the
house of representatives, No. 4838, entitled
“An act to abolish certain fees for official
services of American vessels, and to amend
t lie laws relating to the shipping commis
sioner, seamen and owners of vessels
and for other purposes,” I find
that thereto such a failure to adjust the
existing laws to the new departure pro
posed by the bill us to greatly endanger
the public service. If this bill should not
be amended at once, or supplemented by
additional regulation, fees which are at
present collected from vessels for services
ijerformed by the bureau of inspection and
which made up the fhnd from which cer
tain expenses appurtenanced to that bu
reau were paid are by the proposed 1)111
abolished. But no provision has
been substituted directing that
such expenses shall be paid
from the public treasury or any other
source. Tbe objects of the bill are in the
main so useful and important that I have
concluded to approve the same upon the
nssurance of those actively promoting its
passage that another bill shall at once he
introduced to cover the defect above re
ferred to. The necessity of such supple
mental legislation is so obvious that I hope
it will receive the immediate action of the
congress.
[Signed,! Grover Cleveland.
Executive Mansion, June 19, 1886.
Dingley, of Maine, stated that lie was in
structed by the shipping committee to in
troduce a measure to remedy the defect
pointed out by the president, and he asked
unanimous consent to introduce it now
and put it upon its passage.
Morrison objected and the message was
referred to the shipping committee.
The house then went into e unmittee
of the whole (Crisp in the chair! on the
naval appropriation hill.
On motion of Herbert, of Alabama, an
amendment was adopted which appro
priated $200,000 from the surplus on hand
to the credit of the pay ct the marine
corps.
The consideration of the hill having been
completed, Goff, of West Virginia, offered
an additional section, appropriating $3,178,-
616 for the completion of the double tor
refied monitors, to be distributed as fol
lows : Puritan. £9(49,232; Amphitute, #651,-
6.54; Monadnaek, £.118,942; Terror, $638,788.
lie quoted from a Statenicnt made before
the naval committee by Nee ret at y Whit
ney to sfliotv that that officer was in favor
of the completion of the monitors, he rc
garding the monitor system of coast de-
f< use as the best in the world.
Gibson,
in w"
against each other for a special prize offered j
11:30 A. M.—The yachts have started, i
The Puritan crossed the line the first of the I
four big sloops at 11:12; Priscilla at 11:17;
Atlantic at 11:20; Mayfiower at 11:27.
The schooner Grayling crossed at 11:12, I
the sloop Gracie at 11:27. A seven-knot ]
bri e 6 to blowing.
Bandy Hook,June 19.-12:02 r. m.—There
to a light breeze and the yachts have taken
In their spinnakers The Puritan is on the
port tack, coming toward llo'.frnan Island.
The others are on starboard tack, heading I
for Coney Island. The Puritan is away ,
ahead.
12:20 P. M.—The Puritan is still leading, i
followed by Priscilla; Atlantic about
A Grand Ovation to G'attotone in -Scci
land.
The People Flock Arnoud Him Wncroer Its 1
pcorc—"tmdlmurli'H Manifesto to Ilia t'onatlt
cha.igcs, althougii the Pacific Mail and
Uhlan Pacific each are up and Omaha
common was j lower. There were some
few further declines in early trading, but
the market soon rallied, and prices
for the space of an hour ad
vanced _ rapidly, especially in Mis
souri, Kansas and Texas and Western
Union. Later in the day, however, the
advance was more quiot, although toward
ihe close ooul stocks made a spurt and the
market closed strong at or near the figures
■■i ■ n I *)V.V oiooou cuviih m ui iictu kuu illfllicn
ncsts-fommonw of the pros on It. ad. taut. I reached. Everything on the active lint is
Mpeerlt—Fsasrsl or kbit Ludwig, t el. higher to-day. Louisville and Nashville be-
„ ! ing up U, Union Pacific lj|, Missouri, Kan
sas and Texsaa IS, Delaware and Hudson 1;
London, June 19.—A meeting held la i the rest of the list fractional amounts.
Islington, a northern suburb of London, I Missouri Pacific is down IL The feeling
quarter of a mile astern of the Mayflower. 1 last night to support the conservative ean- on the street is quite bullish. Most of the
12:30 P. M.—If the wind does not in- ' didate for a sent in the ' “
GROW ON LABOR.
, he house of commons, I large operators were at the yacht race to
crease it to doubtful whether the race can 1 ended in a riot. The furniture of the room ; day. Sales 801,000 shares,
be sailed within the time limit. in which the meeting was held wassmash- ,
12:60 p. m.—The Puritan passed Dix , ed by the turbulent mob. Several women i
Island at 12:35 n. m.: Priscilla at 12:4-1, At- Were so badly frightened by the uproar that j
lantic at 12:45, Mayflower at 12: .8. they fainted. One lady had an arm broken \
New York, June 19.—The lour sloops - and was conveyed to the hospitah The rhc lix-upsuki-r uitm Ills vim*. On the l’rol,-
came home almost abreast before a good | speaker’s platform was stormed by the! inn of i h<- Am—llua II >1 u-4 lVi.rk Out Its
southerly breeze. The Puritan crossed the i crowd. The Duke of Norfolk, who to a
line first nt 5:67:30; Priscilla 2nd, 2 min- j whig, was au occupant of the platform,
utes and 40 seconds later; the Mayflower | He was roughly seized bv the neck, jam
med up against the wall and hustled" off . ™
the stage. A number of aristocratic com
panions with the duke were badly han
dled. The police were summoned and
succeeded in stopping the rioting.
Own Helulinn.
day
3d, three minutes and 30 seconds behind,
and the Atlantic 10 seconds later. Under
tlie time allowance of the Seawauohaka
yacht chib the Mayflower allows the At
lantic 55 seconds, the Priscilla one minute
and fourteen seconds and the Puritan 2
minutes and 7 seconds. The wind was
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
The Telegraph, conservative,) says:
variable and at times died out entirely, rtla tolrv c’s PHniiinrn-h nrnfinn isnower'fnl
The four big boats .kept well together a.fd j nhC."He
MAINE'S PROHIBITIONISTS.
ranton, Pa., June 19.—The event of
the meeting of the Agricultural Hoard ot
Pennsylvania, which was opened by Uov.
Pattis->n, was the address on the labor
question, delivered this evening hy ex-
•Spenker Galushu A. Grow. Among other
tilings Mr. Grow said :
The real solution of the labor problem in
tills country is to determine how high the
wages of labor can go without destroying
itself. The determination of that point is
yoo j 11 w i 'ft k 11 ♦•°P etner ancl I but it does not face" the true issue. He
occasionally drifted with the tide. j fails to perceive that his dan involve
-r . — — ‘-operation, while his opponents occupy I solution 411 pIk',-
the linn ground of union. Ix>rd Salisbury “ f" n 'xncli.m v „ ™ir .
. hns sensibly pointed out that the first ditty | t |"® s ex Pediencj or pal.. -
hey Kludge iti Active Work-A Tleke! N01..I- j S°ven:<nent, a dutj to n . long neg-
inited uml Hotli tlie Old Parties Umindh lie
- °f
tiyes. Arbitration, well enough "in i "
If, only settles the existing dispute
which tuny arise again in the same or clif-
Portland, June 19.—The prohibition
convention showed an increased attend
ance, 193 delegates being present, repre
senting fourteen out of tlie sixteen coun
ties in the state. It is the largest conven
tion that has taken place since the third
party movement was started,and the tight- , _
ers against the liquor traffic feel greatly I dared that he would never reconstruct it.
encouraged. The effect of ex-Governor I ‘So-called principles,” continues the
lected, is to restore order in Ireland
The News (ministerial) says : Gladstone . -pi,." u t. . , ,
struck the kevnote when he said this elec- ! . n , ,. tiiVnii' " pi U'c labor
tion is the ueople’s election. The question ! 1 V > ■ ' i
resolves lb elf in home rule or repression. ,S' I'VlV ev * r - vl {"‘ 1y : a " U
Tlie neon! a will not he easilv ft- trlitenad 1 1 1,1 ’“" ,t 1 V 1 11 ll,s, . s employer call
Hie peop! 3 will not he easily ft-iglilened
by the begbears that Lord Salisbury and
his allies .re conjuring.
The Standard blames Gladstone for dis
honesty in declaring that the home rule
bill is dead, when a few weeks ago lie de-
St. John's speech Iasi night was to bring
into the convention to-day some fifty or
more republicans who declare that they
will vote the straight prohibition ticket.
The convention closed its work hy nomi
nating- a candidate for governor and de
daring its platform of principles. There
Standard, “might "mean anything. Gin
stone t oes not give anj details of his con
templated scheme, because he is unable to
defend them. He gives instead empty
platitudes. Lord Salisbury, on the other
hand, oflers a well defined extension local
lf-governinent, coupled with the con-
vas a disposition to nominate Rev. Dr. turned supremacy of the imperial parlia-
Bnshard, of this city, hut he would not I '-lent.”
permit his name to be used. Aaron Clark, j - --f umes says: “It we had to describe
of Buxton, was nominated by acclamation. I Gladstone’s remarkable speech in a single
He was a prominent, greenbaeker in 1879, phrase we would say it is too clever hy
to a farmer, and is about sixty three years halt. He lias surpassed himself in an-
ofugc. ‘ ! dacious quibbling with plum issues, m
- ‘ " ■ ■ ■ juggling with empty phrases, in ignoring
The report of the committee on resole
tions was then ununim-.u;ly adopted.
the platform.
The platform expresses gratitude to God,
to whom, ii is declared, 1 we 1 ok for help
in ciur battle against unrighteousness.”
Thanks are tendered to I he citi..cns ol
Maine who have aid. d in securing the con
stitutional prohibition.of the liquor traffic.
It is asserted that the records of courts
the deposits in savings banks, the small
i proportion of iaxes collected by the Uniti-c
| States authorities, the total destruction o!
Jibson, of West Virginia, made a speech | the manufacture of alcoholic drinks in ti e
which lie attributed Uie deplorable coil- state
I ilo,vi
go, but beyond that point it is impossible
to pass, for labor cannot be paid in the pro
duction of an article more than the article
will sell for in the market. The market
price and the compensation fur labor and
its production is not, except to a limited
extend, fixed hy our country alone. In re
spect of both we nre in competition with
tile markets of the world. A wise adjust
ment of duties oil the products of foreign
labor can to a certain extent prevent the
reduction of prices in this coun
try to a point ruinous to labor,
but the price of labor can reach a point
as high as to la* beyond tin powerof tariff
duties to overcome the competition with
the poorly paid labor of the world. In
the countries of Europe there are to-da.v
twenty millions of artisans producing ar
ticles tor human consumption, and their
daily wages are greatly less than are pu d
for like labor in this country, il would
cost any one of these laborers to remove
r • . • i a - 1 any one oi Liie.se i )ii i"h ui remove
vfter begging in the last election for a ...a- ; th ,.£ u „ ll( , ,,*.' ro om' for ot,
1°fW "?^ ^l ■ !«** American laborer. Make this country
he is now asking fora majority with wlijcl
j to effect the sniTciider that Parnell dic
tates. He poses as a model of constancy,
j and thanks God that he is not like that
| oublicuii and sinner, ITartington. There is
i nothing finer in the long a.mats of Phafi-
1 seeism against Gladstone’s insinuations re-
] ‘peeling the interview between Parnell
| aikI Karl Carnuwoo. We hax-c Uig expfTcvi
denial of Lord Salisbury. The 'latters mf-
[ vice to the conservatives to support
[ -.-lie unionist eandidates in ilislricts where
• the conservative party to not numerically
- strong enough to elect c-indidatas of its
own, is s iiutd and much needed."
BRADLAL'OII’S MANil-’ESTO.
BradUugli Inn- issued a powerful election
manifesto to his constituents of Northamp
ton borough. In it lie says: British justice
lias often been the mother of agrarian
climes in Ireland. Our paltry selfish
harshness husoften been the nurse and in
citer of tlie rash speecli and conduct of the
the vast increase of sentiment iii
dition of the navy to republican m ismiui- j favor ot iotiil ,n .slim-nee show that Mail e
agement, a charge which was oi nied by i leads in the reform and is a quarter of a
lleid, of Maine, who placed the response century in advance of the licensed slate-:,
bilify upon tbe democratic party, which | Tlie platform goes on to declare that the j
had had control of the house since the ' contt.-l, however, is not over ill Maine, it; i
forty-fourth congress, with the exception : both the republican and democratic pm- 1
of the forty-seventh congress, when a man ! tics contain an aggressive rum element
made a speech like that made by tlie gen- | which aims to defeat the enforcement of
tlenian from West Virginia, fs'o one be- | tlie prohibitory laws. While ready to I
lieved in it except the man himself. Sueli j argue the question whether prohibition is I
speeches were made by the gentlemen for a proper remedy fo’- intemperance with |
their constituents. Did tlie gentlemen j those who hold opposite views, the party [
think that their constituents were more ; insists that at all events the laws now on | .
ignorant than themselves? That was a j the statute hooks should be enforced, and I Irish. A union maintained by heavy
heavy charge to bring. [Laughter.] ! claims that neither of the old parties de- | garrisons and a police department which
Gibson protested against the arrogant mauds such enforcement from the officers
and impertinent remarks of the gentleman ] elected. In the principal cities of the
from Maine. He was tired of this arrogant i state, it is charged, there is no impartial
manner, and for one he would not submit | enforcement of the law.
to it. [Laughter.] | The republican party, it is said, regards
The amendment was lost—74 to 76. ! the work so far accomplished as its utmost
The committee then rose and reported I effort for prohibition. Tlie republican
the bill to the house. The amendments ; party to afraid to enforce the law. The
were concurred in and the previous ques- 1 vote for prohibition to not simply local, but
tion ordered. ! its influence will be wide and will encour-
Goff moved to recommit the bill with in-I age states now struggling for prohibition,
struetions to the committee on naval affairs | Tlie resolutions further say: “Weaim
to report it back with an amendment ap- 1 at the application of Christian principles
propriating money for tiie completion of ! to politics to secure civil service reform, to
the monitors. j do away with vituperation in political con
The yens and nays were ordered on the ! tests, tlie abolition of polygamy and tin-
notion, but the hour of three o’clock hav- ! better condition of the Indians and of the
colored people of the south.”
by undue stimulation the most attractive
tor high wages and short hours of labor,
hoiv lo.ig would it In- h- tVii-e tin labor mar
ket would he -iverstock-.-d from those hives
of industry? ,
To determine the joint to wills ii the
p-iice of labor in tiiis country cun go and
not | t-iKluce such n result is the real «olu-
',-to.i ol the Jannr problem,
Tlu- ln’-orer i, in ail c isus
fair iscupciisiit-oii iVn* in, - linn
inn,111 r musoh , c r 'noth, for : I
another. Tlie iime Unis cot
•llllillIV
paid (
m.t |
lieh
motion,
ing arrived, the bill was laid aside until
Monday.
Senator Miller’s obituary resolutions ,
were then jiresented by Morrow, of Cali- 1
f min. Eulogies were pronounced by
Morrow, Grosvenor, Holman, Cutcheon, i
Tucker. Butterworth and McKenna. Tlu-
resolutions were adopted unanimously,
and the house as a mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased, at 4:45 adjourned.
A Fnslilompili- Wi-ihlhia.
Washington, June 19.—Archibald
Forbes, of England, and Miss Lulu Meigs,
daughter of M. C. Meigs, United Hiatt-
army, were married at 11 o’clock thi;
morning at St. Joint’s P. E. church, in the
presence of a fashionable gathering. Rev.
Dr. Leonard performed the ceremony.
Lieutenant M. M. McComb was tlie best
man, and Miss Nannie McComb was the
only bride’s maid. The ushers were Count
Gvldestolpe, of the Swedish legation,
Baron Speck yon Sternb<.rjj, of the Ger
man legation, and Dr. William May. Mr.
and Mrs. Forbes left Washington to-duy
for New York, and will sail at once for
England.
An KxiwWori Call fur Honris.
Washington, June 19.—It is expected
that a call for the redemption of $4,600,000
of three per cent bonds will he issued early
next weelc.
A St-tiNulIon in 4'our,.
Milwaukee, June 19.—A sensation was
created in court circles to-dav by a sudden
and unexpected turn in the number of
conspiracy eases growing out of the recent
labor riots. At the opening of the munici
pal court N. S. Murphy, counsel for the
defendants, withdrew his motion for a
continuance and then left the court roo- .
In his absence, District Attorney Williams,
suspecting a trick, called the cases, ana
neither the defendants nor their
counsel appearing, the judge declared
bail in thirteen cases, amounting
to $15,000, forfeited. Murphy returned
soon afterwards and endeavored to have
the judge to reverse the decision, but the
latter refused. This afternoon the attor
neys of the defendants in a number of
cases filed affidavits of jjrejudice and Judge
-Mallory directed that an ordtr be entered
calling upon Judge Sloan to try the eases.
I lie attorneys of the defence objected to
this. The cases will be taken up Monday
morning.
Till- 1 ill'll! Cmitc-t.
New York, June 19—10:45 a. m.—Tlie
yachts entered for the Seawanhaka Yacht
c-ub regatta are preparing for a stall and
.are getting into line awaiting tlie signal,
m brisk wind to blowing from the n-irtli-
cast. Four big sloops, Priscilla, Atlantic,
Puritan and Mayflower will again sail
Tin-
TURF NEWS.
jit Slii>i-)i-iliti|iil Itsy.
is an assistant to the army is an unreal
union. There is no willing union between
tlie prisoner and Ids handcuffs. Union
should imply co-operation, not dominance;
equality, not. subjection. The present
paper union is an indenture of forced ser
vitude mid not a freely executed partner- ""rTiFYT
ship deed. As voters you should test, hen, I 1 ! ow( : ,h , i ° , rl = h f Uian those possessed hy
or break this ftounterfeit, self-styled union- - the lnrtivltlu 'il becomes an organized at-
S.st coin, even though you know it to be
manufactured for the Primrose league by
a Birmingham firm.
■ui if led to
he uses hi-
• benefit of
on, >d mikI
r; the time
.-'employe, to
no win* it, W)lifin ji*gai Jjndts. as !.•
plea*.es, and tin- j employer has no
more right to «ay» how * it shall by
spent than the employe has to say
to the employer whom he shall Hire < r
how he shall romhiet his business. Tlie
right of the employer to control tiie em
ploye ends when payment ends. These are
the rcluti\e rights of employer and em
ploye, and they cannpt be violated 0 v \
either without injury to both. liither ha t
the right to organize to improve his condi
tion or prospects in life, but no voluntary
organization has any greater power or
rights than the individuals composing it.
and any attempt to exercise any greater
Scut laud.
THE OVATION TO GLADSTONE.
Edinburgh, June 19. The
aNkw York, June 19.—First race, for
three-year-olds and upwards, one mile:
won by Joe Cotton, Swift 2nd, Hock ann
i Rye 3d: tim*;, 1:4:2/. i
Second race, for two-year-olds, three
quarters of a mile on turf; won by Lad\ |
Primrose, Asleiia 2nd, Maggie MitcfieM od;
time, 1:1GA.
Third race, for three-year-olds, mile and
a half; won by Ban fox, inspector B. 2nd,
Elkwood 3d; time, 2:3.3, ; .
Fo i t.i ra e.a 1 ag , i!e and a hill ; 7011
bv feiibusker; Tom M irtin 2nd, Arctino
3d; time, 2:3Vp
Fifth Jrace, all ages, mile and a furlong;
won by Springfield, Favor was 2nd, ten
lengths in front of Lenox 3d; lime, 1:59.
Sixth ra.c, for nil ages, mile and one-
sixteenth on turf; won by Frank Ward,
Letitia 2nd, Bonnie S. 3d; time, 1:51 A.
i lie linn’s :il St. I.uuis.
St. Louis, June 19.—First race, one and ) ha\'• *. <
one-sixteenth miles; Teeimm won, Revoke i hoine : u
2.1, Jaquita I’oor 3d; time, 1:50A. would I>*
Second race, olio and one eighth miles:
Kaloolali ’.\on easily, Mucola 2d, Ada i)
3d ; time, 1:53.
Third race, one and one*, igblh miles
Grimaldi won easily, Flora L. 2d, Hue
iianan 3d; time, 1:57}.
Fourth race, two and one-qua v ter miles
Lucy B won easily, Modesty 2d, Editor 3d
ten lengths off; time, *1:04.
Fifth race, steeple chase, full cours.
Acoli won, Rush Brook 2d, Fox Hound 3<i.
time, 3:04. This ends the meeting.
scene in
Music Hall on the occasion of Gladstone’s
speech Inst night was impressive and
memorable. Tlie hall was packed to the
extreme limit of its capacity. The audience,
when the word was given of the pi miier’s
idvent. sung in chorus: “See, che con-
iueror hero comes.” Gladstone came upon
! iie stag, accompanied by Ms wife. When
hey saw Gladstone the audience to a soul
rose to their feet and let their lungs fully
out in repealed ringing cheers, accompany
ing the applause with a wild waving of
ernes, hats and handkerchiefs. Gladstone
o e a full evening dress with flowers
on hfs hi pc!. 1/ is exodium was most
jarnest and effective.
To-dav Gladstone spent the v U r part
of the time driving about tlie city. He is
everywhere followed by a crowd of Scotch
men cheering and holiday-making in his
honor. He. is simply receiving an ovation
.vherever he appears.
THE SCOTS MAN’S VIEWS.
The .Scotsman, commenting <>» Glad
stone’s speech, says: Gladstone has rent
he liberal party end is keeping it asunder,
ff he would accept Hartington’s four con
ditions, r. Grge libera! measure of home
•auc \\ oui.i oe granted. (iiadstone cannot
, as uncertain as lie would
"o : is ago to cm body the
tack upon society itself, which in self-
defense, if for no other season, it must
re oel.
Mr. Grow held that labor and capital
must consult each other’s interests in order
to attain the highest results and that their
success depends upon their consideration
of each other's welfare.
AN0THERG0R0ON DAY.
tlie llclfirati*
TIilit Ar
l poll Hr
AT
! to En.|uirer-.-'u.n.
.ANTA. Ga., June 19.—Fivr
;ubernatoriul qu-
' ■•ml i»'w
lo-dav.
n'don carried < obbcminiy witli-
t opjiosit i*m. u j id secured lie* \V r n rr« i •
inty deleg.T. ion by a majority .»!' 7
.es. .Muscogee ami Thomas counties or
•ed primary el-etions. tiioug!i in noli,
clings the Gordon men
not be n heal
>l!u
tl,
mat ‘
1 de]
now stanhs
gates and
omit
irdon, 5
ok;- like
I’he line of def.-ns •
-vali am! XL be ha.-
»f \ hem has In
He to Going to E irop , But Not to Talk
Politics.
IIU Spooi'hoN And l.orturpN Not Y«t Arriimco.l -Ho
Will llpliTPr no Orntionn for IrpUn l, Though lu
Sjmptith} With I’urnoli nod Home Hole.
Herald.
New York, June I8.—T0 interview a
distinguished personage is often quite an
embarrassing undertaking, even win n
there is some special subject he is known
to be acquainted with. But to interview
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is what the
printer would term a real ‘‘fnt take,” for
ne is always “at home” to the reporter,
and brimful of easy, genial talk, which
leaves no pauses for the imagination to 1111
in. This is one reason why Mr. Beecher is
rarely called upon to contradict the news
papers.
Last evening, for instance, when a re
porter made a call upon him to inquire as
:o his departure for Europe to-morrow,
Mr. Beecher said :
“Well, take a seat and get out your
traps. As the reporter entered Mr.
Beecher’s residence last evening --com
mence that way—he stumbled over an
empty steamer trunk in the hallway and
j found him chatting with well, don’t trive
! the name -Hava gentleman of distinguished
I appearance.
Mr. Beecher and Ids visitor laughed to
gether over tills little joke, and then the
I former continued:
I “You see that trunk; there are two
| shirts in it, and when 1 shall get in the rest
i of my raiment and Hue linen l cannot say,
i for 1 am called away from this tiresome
! but. pleasant duty at every moment.”
1 “it. is not your first visit to Europe,” the
: reporter remarked as Mr. Beecher strolled
I icross the room to lift the linen cover from
a piece of IXmdture to show his “poach
blow” crockery to the visitor.
! WHAT HE TOLD ENGLAND LAST TIME.
“No. I was there in I860 and again in
1H93. It was on the. last trip that 1 made
more of a noise over there. 1 then t•»I«i
them wlint 1 knew of slavery, and what I
thought of it as an institution. However
i shah pack my trunks to-niglit and to
morrow, and shall go on hoard 1 lu? Etruria
early on Saturday morning. It had been
:rrunged that we should go down the buy
ui the Grand itepublie with our friends,
and get oil hoard the Etruria at Sandy
Hook, where they will take leave of us,
ml tne traiihler fro in the Grand Republic,
if 1 here should be a little wind, or a good
swell on, would be awkward for my wife.”
1 “Your farewell words will be said to your
| ‘ongregation at to-morrow evening’s
prayer meeting, I suppose 7”
“No, T have been saying them for two
.veeks. To-morrow night 1 say ‘Good-by*
limply, and 1 shall have to dodge some to
| do 1 hat diplomatically. For two weeks I
j have been going through a good deal of
j social excitement, and then* isnothiig
i more exhausting to me than to talk to in
dividuals one after another. I can preach
; for two hours without feeling half so
| tired.”
“Is it already arranged where you will
i sim uk on the other Hide?”
1 “Well, now, what I shall do between
New York and Queenstown I wish fo I e
| kept private. As to tbe rest I know tlrs
! — i shall nave a full four weeks’ vacation.
1 shall probably preach each Sunday, hut 1
Ion t know where, as 1 have not been in-
; s ited. I have ulready bad a great number
of in vital ions to preach for the purpose of
| raising money lor this church and that
1 charity, and so on, and 1 shall no doubt
I have many such; hut! have friends ovtr
there—very nice men, too—who, 1 have no
1 doubt, will take possession of me. I suj.-
,se I siia.il do some lecturing also, but J
| uuve no plans for anything yet. Pond.
: who lias been my lecturing manager r
| nearly ten years, goes along. It would
break his heart if I went over without
him.”
NO ENGLISH POLITICS.
! “And that is about all 1 can tell you,”
! Mr. Beecher smilingly said after a mo-
j merit's thought, Then he added: “But
j why don’t you ask me something about
I polities?”
| “Well, sir, do you know where tlie Jay
1 Gould boodle went to?”
I “No, no; I don’t know anything about
that,” and lie laughed heartily. “I only
' want to say this: T do not propose, when
I 1 get to England, to meddle wiLn their
politics. I have enough modesty to know
: that a stranger had better not interfere
• wit h the polities of another country, and
| although J am a Glad to itc and a Pai n -
itc, and heartily in support of home 1 uie
for Ireland, 1 am not going to say anything
; about it over t here.”
Giber visitors were introduced, and dur
ing the evening many callers inquired the
-tate of Mr. B«*ieher’s health, and always
1 met w.ih thi! genial response th.it he
•never felt Ik Iter in his life,”
TO HKD HIM Oh E.
Tiie Rev. Mr. Hallidny. who will occupy
Mr. Beecher’s pulpit during his ubseiice,
>aid he was overwhelmed with applica
ions for invitations lo take part in the
farewell down t he bay.
Mr. Hailiduy could not state the number
of tickets that had already been issued for
tbe excursion several thousand, be said.
So it is a question if the Grand Republic
possesses sufficient aei«»mmodntions for
Hie crowd of Mr. Ih-eelier’s well wishers.
Many will have to content ibeius. Ives
with a good by at th j r iyer meeting tiiis.
• •veiling, which, from the fact that it will
1 be Mr. Beecher’s last public appearance
before bis departure, is sure to b«- a very
■ rowd.-d gat boring.
departments from July 16, 1883, to Marc).
4. 1886, and the number and namea of such
chiefs of division and chief clerks wh*
were ajqiointcd to office during the same
period, and the number of such appoint
ments which were made by promotion.
Fourth—The number and names of ehieft
of divisions and chief clerks who were re
moved from office in the several executive
departments from March 4, 1885, to June
15, 18811, and the number and names of
such chiefs of division and chief clerki
who were appointed to office during the
same period, and tlie number of such ap
pointments which were made by promo
lion.
DREADFUL FIRE ON A DREDGE.
The Ster, ns Tol.l lij One of the Crew Wh«
Ksrnpeil llmlly llurneil.
Washington, June 19. — One of the
immense hydraulic dredges of Benson <S
MoNee, used in the system of harbor im
provement and reclamation of the l’otoinac
flats, took fire about « o’clock to-night and
was a solid sboct of flumes in a few min
utes. The dredge Inis an iron hull, but
was full of oil soaked timber and wn*
entirely covered with a double-decked
cabin. Half an hour after the lire was
observed in the city the strange actions of
a man wandering in the darkness in
a dazed fashion in the j>ark
below tlie white house grounds
attracted the attention of some gentle-
I men, who recognized in his incoherent
talk evidence of j>uin. The man was
brought to Mllburn’s drug store, near tlie
treasury, where he was found to tie frlght-
I fully burned about the body, arms and
head. From his disjointed taik while ef
forts were being made to alleviate his dis
tress, il would seem that a coal oil lamp
exploded on the dredge, scattering the
flames so that the Whole interior
was at once ablaze. This man
wins asleep in lii.s bunk and awoke to find
himself surrounded with fire. He managed
to reach the outside of the cabin, jumped
into the water, swam ashore and ran
towards the city seeking help. His mind
wandered when he was within a couple of
hundred yards of Pennsylvania avenue and
lie was unable to guide his steps. When
discovered in- lmd traveled fully a mile
] from tlie scene of the lire. The dredge
lias been working double turn,
and Ihe burned man says both day and
1 night gangs of men were on board and, he
I supposes, many of them asleej. lie saw
| nothing of his companions. '( ne dredge
! was out in tlu stream opposite the marsh
, oif tsth street, and unli’ss tlie men were
j rescued by boats from some vessel in the
I river some of them have probably lost
I their lives. The burned man was taken to
| the hospital. Ilis name was not learned.
HANGED BY A MOB.
Kll Oio-us I'll,* Hi,- hxtmin- I’l-Hiut, for tin Alro-
i-'.imih Crlmi-.
Omaha, Nkh., June 111.—At 3 o’clock
I this morning Kli Owens, confined at Ile-
1 broil. Neb., on I lie charge of outrage, was
taken from jail hyu party of fifteen masked
| and armed men from the town o r Alexan
dria and lynched. The mob broke open
the jail doors and the prisoner’s c-'H door
I with a heavy sledge hammer. Tarowing
a rope around the prisoner’s neck,
they dragged him to a wagon some
litlio distance. Owens yelled for help
I and liis cries were heard throughout the
i town. Two citizens came to li is lescue,
but were driven off with revolvers and
threatened witli death if they called for
I assistance. Owens fought desperately for
I liis life, and with a knife which he had se-
I cured in some way, stabbed one of llii as
sailants in tie arm, inflicting a serious
wound. The mob overjiowered him com
pletely and conveyed him in the wagon to
a point four miles east of Hebron.
TOOK TJilf W 0 'O ROAD.
The sheriff and a posse followed, but by
mistake took the wrong road. When the
sheriff' and Ids party finally reached tlie
scene of hanging, an liner afterward, they
found Owens’ dead body swinging from a
limb of a tree. The lynchers had all dto-
] appeared. Bruises on the body showed
that he bad been brutally treated before
' being hanged.
On last Friday evening Owens went
| the residence of F. Uliurch, in Alexandria,
where his sister-in-law, Ida Grim, aged
j sixteen, was einjiloyed. lie took her out
' riding, and when two miles out of town
committed the crime for which he was
lynched. On Tuesday Inst he was arrested
I on complain), of Miss f Irim, and was takeu
to Hebron jail for safe keeping, as people
of Alexandria had threatened to lynch
j him. Steps are to be uiken to jirosecute
tlie lynchers. The sheriff' already lias in-
I formation ns to who some of them are.
\ Vc-nlii I ul’ V.t (inllty.
Uiiahi.Kston, June 19.- At Abbeville to-
| day the jury in the ease of John C. Fergu-
I son, after being out four or five hours, re
turned a ,'crdict of not guilty on l lie ground
of.self-defence. Tiiis is the third trial of
llie cause, a mistrial having been had on
Ihe previous occasions. Ferguson killed
Benedict about three years ago without
j provocation, ill the previous trials tlie
defence set up a plea of i
insanity.
Ik- trusted
principle- 1 in the pi:
•c- . die to the liberals
that
'"‘J''
INFORMATION WANTED.
t lli'ioy Hull. Pall.
Alkxandhia.La., June Id. - Commencing j
at noon Monday bust and continuing unti. j
Wednesday afternoon, this section was I
visited by the most severe rain storm en r j
recc 1-led'hcre. All that portion of the 1
town extending from Third to Tenth |
streets and from Madison street to Moi-
ga i depot is entirely submerged to the |
depth of th:ee feet. During this heavy-
rain fall tlie river rose very fast, the total j
rise being l wenty-five feet and one an j
Ihrci-fourth indies. Two colored in n in
a swamp were drowned by tbe overflow.
>iniiiinuli\ Death Hate.
Spceiiil to tlu* Enquirer-Sun.
Savannah, Ga.. June 19. -The health j
officer’s report lor the past week shows j
deaths- 36 colored and 15 whites. Thirty-|
three w.re children under 10 years. Of
theee 25 w$ro i egr-es. The mortality f
ohiidr. ri -} s is<»•. B remarkab ! «‘.
li. I
TAKES KK.K " •K'tO.M HiS I* HI ENDS.
London June IS. -Gladstone, ivluming
frmr a vis-c lo-day, alighted n .-idle outside
of Edinburgh, hi-; intention l>ein^ to walk
ihe rei'i.-ind' r of tlie distance. He \vu>
rt cognized hy the people aionjj ihe road
oid soon had such a crowd at ins heels lln't
lie was comped, d to take refuge in a tram
-•ar. He could not escape tlie crowd, and
two thousand men, women and chilnrem
cheering and yelling, follow**.! him until
he entered his hotel and disappeared.
liu ruria.
KENKHAL OF THE DEAD KING.
Menich, June 19.- Kin# Ludwig was
buried this afternoon. The concourse of
people at the funeral was immense. A
•lumber of persons were crushed in the
crowd and injured. Many people wept
and sobbed aloud as the king's coffin was
uorne along to its last resting* place.
• lv t
Nunator inwalls >Ii
..n l In- < i
III*- I'rcsiilriit
•d by Jinlg.
Cil.
Dell r
I .sick.
t He
II.’.'ii fall.
New Orleans, June 19.—A s]
the Picayune from Alexandria,
rainfall fertile twenty-four hours
it 1 o’clock Wedi
Bad washouts ar
Orleans division of the T
and no train from New (
Marshall, Texas, since
On i Han
New York. June 19.
il he ope
suay, was
reported *
rial to
.s the
ending 1
27 inches,
the New
anion, w. re arraigned
Mceeh y< sterdaw chare, d
new building and attcinp'i
carpenters working fin-re
The justice said, after it
testimony: “I feellikt- sever,
foreigners. You tonic to thi?
weeks, join Home union anr
pioeeen to reedate imiusti i:i
Bourjean and M , ha«*l c
-nk-. lor t he
1) Michael and
f the car,., ntcr
before J i ist i< •
with visiting 1 a
I*/ to incite, ihe
to unit work.
• bad li**ard the
relv li.iing v< u
affairs her
•*• each li
Washington June 19.—-The following
•stin full text the i. -.olution submit
d by Senator Ingalls to-day :
Unsolved. That tin* pr. sid.-nt be request
ed, if in his opinion not incompatible
with tlie public inter* st, to furn isli to the
.sci at * the following information :
First The number of clerks now em
braced within the provisions of the civil
•ervice act *i( January h>, 1383, who were
removed from office in the several execu
tive departments, and tiie number of such
.Jerks who were appointed to office in the
-•ev.Tal executive departments under the
civil service rules from July Hi, 1.383, to
March 1, 1385. not including in such re
movals and appointments clerks excepted
from examination by rule 19 of the
am "iided ci\il service rules.
Second- The number of clerks embraced
w ithin the provisions of tin* civil service
a *t of January Pi. 13.3.3, who w ere removed
from office in the several executive depart
ments, and the number of sindi clerks who
v. • re appointed to office in the several
*m .-titive departin' nts under tin* civil s.*r-
.re rules from March b 1335, to June 1.5.
\sS*», riot including in sin
n:it rnents
nation bv
•pled f oni ex-
19 of the amei.ueu cl. il
The .Hen of tin* Ihcss.
Raleigh, N. C., June 19.—After a three
days’ session at More head, N. (k, the state
press associai ion adjourned.
James.!. MclYao, of the Raleigh News
and Observer, was elected president. The
association enine here to-day and paid its
respects in a body to Governor Scales,
'fins aft. moon il left for \V ashington, D. C..
in a special car. and will remain in that
city until •Wednesday.
\n lion***.! 'Imi’s Word.
Westmoreland’s Cal Isay a Tonic is meet
ing with unprecedented sales, because it
does what t lie manufacturers claim for it.
Westmoreland Bros, sole proprietors.
(Jrcen ville, S. ('.
Green vi i.i.E, S. (k Messrs. Westmore
land Bros.: I have for years been a sufferer
from weak stomach lack of power to di
gest food and consequently gederal debil-
Pv. I had tried all helps that eminent
physicians and all the materia medica
could suggest, and found little or no relief.
Your Calisaya Tonic was recommended to
me by a friend who had used it. who had
been suffering like myself. 1 tried it, and
hy the use of three or four bottles found I
was much stronger, could eat and sleep
and do hard work as 1 never did before. It
is now more than a year that 1 have en
joyed uninterrupted good health, and by
the occasional use of your Tonic I have en-
joyed a degree of health that 1 have not
enjoyed for fifty years, and I have now got
to the three score. I am very desirous that
othe rs suffering as I have done should
know the great value of your Tonic, and
therefore make this statement that it.
sh *1(1 induce them to try it.
Gratefully yours, J. B. Sherman,
Gem ral Mechanic.
Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, Ga. jel8 dlw
T»cmer Wins.
Newport, Vt., June 19.—The iute>
natioiml sculling race between Teenwi
and R.»ss. distance tl*. e m'les, was won by
T • mer bv about a boat length. Time