About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1886)
•0L. XXVm - *Q 42 — -isr- - ■ s= lupittic? fORlf-MUTM COJitGKBtS Ihe F I* Jotau P iter Bill IVt cussed In tli• Ag in. cal OalM *»k<« m Hp,.Hb la in Sn»» !$«»•—Tto« Bdntf*'.lou KtilC itheutaiid in ttfttr ieMif-'A Bill for tue Kt« «tion uf» Hrimt ffloanncai gpao&Hl to jTCtqnlr«r-a«n. Washington, F.bruary 17 -Id tbe nrorniug hour the committee on (logu ffioes and post roads called up god tbe bouse passed tbe bill to m ,ke tbe allowances for clerk hire to poai- n asters at first and second class post i fflcee cover tbe cost of the clerical labor In the money order bust ness Also, tbe bill reduolng from 8 to & eents the charge for money orders not exceeding flvedoiiars. At the expiration of the (nprnirig hour tne house went Into a commit tee of the whole on the Fhz John Porter bill. Jjaird, of Nebrrska, delivered a oarefuily prepared argument la sup- port of the bill, maintaining that P rter wiminnocent cfnny disloyally either to Pope or to hie country, and declaring ihru Porler’s enemies had created mountains of dicobedleuce out of mole hills of d'seretion, and that the trial ai d convic’lon o( Por ter had bean a farce. Thecppouente of the bill made tbe cun'ornary appeal to the dead Had the house abdica ted lu favor of the gravi? Why prat- about the deeds of the dead who bad sustained countenance? Why this strut and fret about the almighty dead? Was not their mem cry the common heritage of all? Away with this untimely raising ot tbe dead, lees defensible In debate than body-snatching was in practice An argument which depended on a gha t for its validity w; 8 already un done. If 'he gentlemen would not perm! God's peaceful rest to the dead, then there was oue from all that host whose name he wou.d honor. He need not name him,for on the rolls of. American immortality there Was but on*- Grant. When the roll should be called be trusted he would be found still follow!'g the e.-.d of his old commander and seeking to do what, if living, Grant would do. by voting for the restoration of F. * John Porter. [Applaus- J Kelly, of Penn ylvanta, opposed the hill, characterizing Porter as a great soldier, who, forgetting oountry ard patriotism, had sunk htmseif lu infamy by regarding c fflee and mili tary duty sb a mere persmal trusi for himself and his clique or coterie Kelly asked leave to have printed with his speech a review of the evi dence given before the court martial prepared by Judge Advocate Holt, bn* Bragg, o' Wisconsin, ohJ-cDd. Oates, of Alabama, made a api ece in support of tho bill and he was lis tened to wi'h great attention, as be based bis argument on his personal knowledge of the incidents of the 29 n of At gust. Iu f quiet, deliberate manner be deserib.d the Assaults made upon '.hi t day. There had been a good dial of fighting, but there had bi en to gc-n-ral e gage- men t in the eei se in which that term wus usually employed It was in sisted tha Porter hud been in fault for not making an attack on (hat day The oppcrtuui y of vlc.’i ry hud b-.eu lost when etrly on tbe morning of the 20.h Gen M Dowell am! Por ter with their united forces did not interpose iu front of L>ng?treet at Gainesville They bau together a greater number or men than Long- street, and by interposing they would have delayed his union with Jscksor.; but he did Dot think that even that interposition wculdhave given victory to Pope, for Jackson had a strong position from which be cculd not have been driven. Porter was not to blame for fulling to interpose, for M D >well prevented him, and if anyone was to blame it was M D.iwell Headmtt- t d, in a strict s me of mili'aiy dis cipline, Porter had disobeyed ordeis, but the punishment had been too severe. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, took the floor, but merely declaring that he did not fgtee wi'h the admission made by the last speaker. He post poned further remarks until to-mor row. Weber, of New York, earnestly supported the bill and regretted that Qpon this question he parted compa ny with many politioal friends,whose motives he did not impugn, but Whcea conclusions he could only ex plain as being based on tbe theory that favorable consideration ot tbe bill would v fleet on some whose names were the heritage of the ooan- try. Theoommltfee then rose and the muse, at 6:10, adjourned. aaaiTK. Hoar Introduced a bill providing for the erfotion of a suitable monu ment 8,1, Washington, D C, to Geu- ®nd Ulysses S Giant, Toe bill up- preprint*s $150,000 f u the pu prse in dicated, and provides for a commis sion ol three senators und three mem hers of the home to collect fur the monument. Logan sugpts ed 'oHoar 'hat the kmouut be lucres ;.d t $250,000 He did not think an npprnprh e monu ment could be secured f r $150,000. By unanimous consent Hoar In crease ihe amount accord!; gly, and the bill wa» re'erred (o the committee on library. The senate then proceeded to ti e •pnsideratkra of bills ou the oalciA dar The cnnaldsrailon of the education bill wsi resumed. Without further debate the senate agreed 'o en amendment proposed by Ihe educm 11 ti core tnittei, stuki g out tbs i.i e- otai appror-rianon for -chool build- it g- An ameiidurenl proposal by Teller v.aa also agrfiid lo without de bate, pr /vldirg iliat none of ibe money appropriated by ih» bill “hould b 1 * oa’d lo a state un'll Its tetr- iel*<ur- should i-ccopt the pr.tvisiou- of the bill Plumb moved to amend so h* lo ninkc tl e'eglelalure of the s ale the determining authority as to the ap plication of that portion of each slum's quote, which the bill requires to be applied to the eduoauon of tea-hers. After a slight imgpfl ja ion th'-’ wfts agreed to, Butler inquired o' Bl dr as to a cer ium clause of tbe bni, whether It meant thai. the states were com manded tty its provisions to keep their common schools up to the uiark at which 'hey shall have arrived a 1 on tbe exnirarlon of the eight years contemplated by the bill. ' \ B sir did not so understand. Butler moved to strike out the phrase which he maintained admit ted of the construction Indicated aun it was struck out M ihone expressed him-tell as lc !■«, vcj ot ihe bill, but thougiu tho ar ore- t»ry 'J the interior would not be able to decide whetbtr any dteoflminalio h--d been *hown In the Application of the money 'unless he bad Utflnl'e In formation. He herefore moved m. amiudment in requiring the govet- nor of a state lo furnish the fworemry ol the interior each ysar par Joulats a» to the popula i-n, wbi'e and col ored, of each soli ol district, the number of white and c dored Children ol school age in each such district, ui ruber atteudihg sohool, e,o. Pending action on ibis t.rneudmen:, EkouoiIs moved that'he senate go into execu 1 ive session. The bill was ordered eprinltd as ihue i»v amend ed, and the senate a 4:30 went into executive session. A 5 'cli ck the doors were reeqened and the senate «dj timed. HORRIBLE DEATHS. Mule ibildrtB Kill* 4 by » C*m Fxplo> lion. COLD M BUS, GEORGIA W THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18 188« ris PRICE FIVE CENTS spsolsltn E‘Qalr-r.Snn. Wilmington, Del, February 17 — A special r in Tangier, V’*. says on Sunday afternoon tisptain VV L Ttu- iu’s wife went lo Sunday sohocil, leaving four little children in ti e house Three little girls named Cooper Iri m a neighboring house came in, and while ti ey were playing the fire iu the sieve went cut. Cap tain Truitt’s eldest daughter, sg<d seven years, put s me kindling in in*' stove and poured oil upon ir, while another child el i uo.k a uia'cb Its flame came iu contact wi'h the ril can and an explosion followed. Tbe child who had the can wus instantly killed, and & two year old boy was so badly injured that be died in three hours. O her Truitt children and three visitors were terribly burned, but may recover Tin. xp ,s.on was beard half a mile :.way The house was badly damaged, but neighbors saved it from bang burned. Cspi Truitt, who is away on tits vtetel. has not heard of the accident. Tta«: Tl: tl»ln .U« b qu0ii l«f>» 3)perl»! in E*iQF.i).T«r*8nr Richmond, Va February 17 - In the senate to-day the bill prepared by L.eutenantigovernor Massey was iu trodc.eJ by Sei «!or Wlcgfl ld to facilitate the settlement of the public debt of the state. A lengrby pream ble gives a history of Ihe debt apper tionoient of one-'.bird to West V'/ ginia, the rca> ons which impelled tire general trembly to pass the Riddle bergtr bill, «.,d V e quitins ol the whole cm se. The bill «urh r z~s ttn governor to r-ppoint three c! z?ns of V reiniu ss a board ' 1 commissioners toconff t with the b ndholdera, a'd tc acqualur themsflvee with the ma ter!?.'. and financial condition o! Vir ginia and 10 explain the facts which make :he setli cuett under tt Rid- dii-bergcr ac. jus: »,nd ' quitabie and ita ecceptarce by them necessary ft r the protection of their interest Tne comuaiseiom-rs are empowered to lake steps to a just with West. Vir ginia a just proportion of ihe s a’e debt as it existed prior to the first of January, 1861, 'o be borne by West Virginia, and not by Virginia The Dill further provldrs that the amount secured to be paid by West Vlrgi nia shall be divided nro rata among ihe holders of We^ Virginia certificate* wblch have been issued under different, acts of the general as-embly of Virginia or which m»y be Issued before the first of January. 1887. Louit striker* St Louis, February 17—The casts against the strikers charged with riot during the street car trou hies last fair week have dragged alor. g in the c* urt now for four months YeaWrdv; Judgt Noonan took up the case against Thomas Abusoheon, which, it war th'Ugh’, was th" strongest of tl-nu. He was ailegid to have parlicipvfd In an alisck o. a Union line o ; to have broken in a window aid broken open the money b x, The c s: was fought very hard on b .in =ide.-i before the Jury wb >.lx brought in a veniiot ot not guil'y. There have been hut few con vie: inns • ut of tbe 'a rgi? num ber of casts brought bef. e tue court. WftKcriun’a Condlilcn, Louisville, Ky, February 17 - Mr Wtt'.teisim’s condition is much Improved. He rested well during the night, and a'ked cheerfully whh bis family !hi« morning. WASlUKGTOti fLUK The He ublita 8e»> t Ca cut* s Hold a ‘4hc*y in-on v r ibt tllUlAT* ; WfMiiil InirinM 1w0i*uJ to Washington P«bru^iyl7 Anou' tweiny leuubiicai. senators me' tn caucus this inojiiHg. Satiatcr El tuun .s submitted a re . lu;iou from '.he j dicia y oommit'An etmhfdyi' g the view- of the republican, member- respecting tho rights <>t thesnria'o a- luiormadoti from tire beaus of the ixecu ive ■ epar’meuls. The resoiu- ;ion was approved and it was decided : bn It sh >il be offered in open aeaak n of tbe senate. r‘* The resolutions are ttine In num ber The first decisres that the a i- tiou of the attorney-general 'in re- fusing to furnish inf: i nation wUen cal ed for by the: senate, no rnat'or what his motive, m .y have been, was rri/reixT'eibie The second declares •,n..L when the se: a e has bailed, or may call, upon ihe beads ot depart in'.-at e for information erardlng a removal from < fflee, and trie iufo:«. mation is not turntsl ed as'ii quested '.ire senate will not oo firm toe r-p porntee The ihird condemns the dlsregaid ot the’h: w w'-'clr oquire- ha' iu selections for llloe prefer.'ne' “trail bo giv‘-n to hooorab'y dis- harge i union soldiers and ailor I understood that the resolutions will be formally laid btf ve ihe judiciary curumi'.tee at its nex meet iog with a view to having Uurtn rn purred to the sena'e immediately thereafter. NOMINATIONS The presidcul lo <iay i.ominattd Pe. dle op King, of North Carolina, to be secretary of legation of the U : eJ 8 a'ee at Cons'aR'inople. THE SILVER SUBJECT A* a meeting of the house coinage committee to-day all the member- were present. Felton, of California, moved that Ihe cimmil'pe report, ad v> rsetj Repiieseutauve W lit’s bill ro suspeDil the coinsge of silver dol'ar- t111 further legis a ive action by ooo gress. A similar motion by- Bynum had heen lost at the lest mee ieg, 6 o 6 Felirtn said he was necessarily a! sent from that meeting and as his vo<e would have changed the result ha desired to vote on it now, that every member was present After tbe discussion H'-mpblll movea ro lay Ibe motion ot Felton on the table. This motion was carried by a vote of 7 0 Felton voted with tbe silver mcmaerrnen, bu: Norwood, of Geor gia, who ut a previous meeting bad voted in favor of the morion to report l:e bill udversf iy, now vo'ed to lay F?lion's moticD on the table. Nor wood emphatically denied that bis views on tbe silver question had not changed. He voted on ihe opposite eide to-day to as lo retain tbe ques- lien in committee for further or>por- tuniiy to see if some compromise measure can’t he agreed iinrn, BONDS REDEEMED The treasury d>osriuieut has re deemed «bcu $8 600,000 of hondR em braced in the 132d e il f r tec million three per cents, which noa'urei or. th;- first instant Abou $1,000 000 "! bonds embraced i.1381 call tor ten million, which muiures in March, have already ben r ceiv u for re • drmptlon. It is expect'd another call f r ten million threes will be is sin d ;bout the end ot ihe monih to rna ure April 1st. CANNON’S CAPTURE. n«i Ucti m Bi okfit Noi« attf m Worn UvnliM. Opioial to Ebquirm-Eu*. 8alt LaKs: City, F b 17 — A train wi.L G orgi Q, Cannon ou board led Promoltory n. 4 ’clock thl- morning slid reached nere a 8 Cannon "»i promptly lukeu be'-.r Judg< Zn . and gave bond in $45 000 An e*toor ol two military r-ffl ere and twenty- seven erlisted men accompanied the sp- oial train. The oouri room was densely packed.but no demonstration was made. Marshal Ireland exs presses no doubt ot Cannon’s at tempt to escape. He probably hud c r *nfederates but missed them by not jumping from tbe train at the right place. When Cannon was recaptured he w as some distance from the track, and had two loaves of bread and a bottle of water in bis pocket. He fell on his face und shoul der. His nose was broken and he wis couelikrbbly bruised, but was ‘ o seriously hurt. Ma ht*i Ireland con firms ’he renort Uia' Cannon offered $1000 to tb- Nevada shir ff to let him go, and Arnold, who was wi'h Cu.,'' nor, urged he sheriff to accept the offer, ami promised him a posilio i for life at u good salary if he would do so PronprdU M* Ik (oDlflfi aptoln! II Eoqulra.'-Snr. Augusta, Ga, F bruaiy 17—The cotiou go ids (rude is looking up. S ocks are exhausted and mills iu a d near Ai g are ruuul g to tb-'ir full oapuci y. Mills are work ing at small mngln of profit for tue first '.itno la three years. On ’Chums*. New York Fsbruary 17.—Trading on ihe stock . xoharigs, as measured by the number "f iruosaciiops, oor:s tinues comparatively dull, but not without feature. There was a ataady opening this morning and In aHy dialinga moderate adva. ee-; but from 'bat 'Ime till 3 o’clock the ruovtmeut was alternately up and down, although quite inegular. Th- msrkei closed near tue lowest figures .-f tbe day for ma: y of the usually olive sleeks The special fea*ure of business in-day wsg ihe distrlhu'ion "I orders for small amounts. While uoueof ihesu cks werecoimplcu usly active, the street was mure prolific of bear points than it has been for some tiq»h past, and it was alleged that leading bull manipulators were no]t only willing but anxious A moderate demand but great weakness was developed in Reading arid Jersey Central laic in tbe day, the former de-klining iu ihe last hour from abou* 26*. 23 mid Jersey Oeutral from 54$ t! 03 Lackawanna also yielded from 183$ i 182$ anfi Dslaws,re and Hud sou from 107$ to 106$ A partial recovery took place, however, In the final transactions in the stocks metuioned not withstanding contin ued rumors sod advese reports l" circulation ltfiardiog W U «u ok, e maintd comparatively siendy umil late in 'heday, when Ft sold off over one half the general Hat while heavy suffered only rmsli fraciioDs ou the at,er break. The result of the day’s opera.ions is a Joss,a* c. mpared with last eveuiug, .1 J t. $ per cent, wi: ti »u exc pilous' eiiio.- of 1J iu N J Central and Manitoba anO 1$ In Pa- c.flo Mtdl. 8*l»e, 337 700. Market closeit gsueraliy firm, although some what irregular GUYTON WINS Yt’c Jury Gives • Ver«ivt for 9t«tilftl to SUiiairnr-SaU' Princeton, Ind, February 17.— In the case of Wm Guytou’vs - he Evansville aLd Tern Haute railroad, brought here from Evausville on a change of veue, the Jury hue render - ed a verdict for the pialni'fi a: d awarded a ■ damage of $51.83 The case baa been in thp courts four years, aud has utiractid u u.:U luer- ect. The facta are there : Gnylo'i Was u brakeuiau ou ' a special train coming souio which collided wi h the freight Guyton was wedged be:ween the teuder aud caboose, but succeeded in prying himself out Ho was badly i< Jured aud bleehiLp profusely, bill rtuiern: eted that uic south bound passeuaer train was due in five min uUs He gathered blnic-elf up, lied his baudkerobit f around bis mangled hand and with a red fl 'g staggered up t. e truck to warn the approaching train, Twice he fell exhausted and weak bu: with indomitable pluck be rote- tacb time and reached a tresile five hundred yards from ihe collision jus as ibe passenger train came up, thus preventing a serious lo <s ot life His signal was seen and then the brave fellow fainted and remained uncon scious for two days. He fiuaJJy re covered, bui was a cripple for life. He presented the physicia t’s bill to the railroad C'mpuoy, bu> payment wan refund Suit was ins'iiuii-d for $10,000 damages, and after several cUatiges < f venue and oiher delay* the trial came off wnh the result ua stated. THE BOSTON LANCERS Bojftlljr Fnf*rr»fn«d Uy (tie Hkllur; off Clatfti hiton, lPNifti U Hiwlw-Bft' Charleston Feb 17 —Th* Na« tloriul Lancers <d B.isioti arrived h- le ul 2 o’clock lo day. Tiie train wa« I oi.rdtd at a station fifteen miles' u side i f Ihe city by a delegation tr..rn Charleston, who ix.fcLuiii ibem a wairn welcome The visl'ors we e receivrd oy an immense crowd "I ep ctalors, who tmonged the side walks along Ibe r" ute of m-rolr. After parading through <tie city, ts- c rtfd by I Ire Waehlrgtnu Light Infantry and G'lnivm Artillery, they were teoeive.i at their quartern by the mayor of il.e ol ! y aud field and steff of ihe F 'Urih br'gade. To-r tght ih. y were enters Ulue'l «* a b rquet at the armory of the Waablbgion Light Infantry, where speeches were made by the governor of ihe stale, tbe mayor of ibe oily and a number of visitors To morrow ibsy will visit Fort Bumpier and to-morrow night attend a grand military bail tendered them by the German Artillery. TkeRenitl* ffV*. Special t.) Euqalrer-SDu. Olympia, W T, February 17.— He zeli, Bales Grading arm Frazier, leaders in ins ami Cniutse r.ot h< re last week, were taken to ibe peni- eoiiary on McNeill’s Island yester day mornlt g. wtiere they will re nuln until the dial/ict o mrls rneei in June A laige >.umber of China men ieli for P r’lanvi, Or-grju, yes- ferc.'av. Enrytl: un is quiet, here Tl:e kuiahts ot labor puoi ciy deny tlieir pai ticipa.i m in the ii >t t.er-r und volunteer help to enf,.rce the laws. rolnlls Kh «. if Ji*9nirer-r,t,m. Memphis Tenn, Feb 17 -la a row to niutit at ibe P.voifio houre saloon, 8 A Walsh, a carriage trim mer, was family shot by au unknown party. The bullet waa Intended for Hergram Ketiih !*, of Ibe polios force, whom trying to make au arrest WH3 roughly bandied FOHEIGK FLASHES- 4'll niberiaiii and MsC'toae liar - a (Quarrel. Lomioft Riolkr* on Trinl-Hv GI«J»ton« Yi'fca* Khw DrpAMnrf-Truubls $t*OU» ffomiHt IVIIO0I. By AnKto-Ami*r(OMo i>bua. London, February 17—Joseph Chamberlain, president of the local government board, has quarrel*d with his radical colleague Si. Charles Dilke and abandoned him utterly The reasons given by Chamberlain's friends is tha. D. ke refused lo ao- cep: Chamberlain's advice and tee illy under oath that he was not guilty of ihe offense charged against him as correspondent in the Craw ford divorce suit- LONDON RIOTERS ON TRIAL. A hearing iu the case of the social ist. leaders Hyndmau, Barues, Cham pton and William:., who are charged with inching to rim, contempt, eio, in connection with the recent dtmotis ut rations in Lmdon, was begun iu Bow streev o .urt ibis morning. The c.urt room was well filled with spec tators, bul no* orowded, Poland, solicitor f.r tbe treasury, in present ing the case for the government, quoted from speeches made by tin defendants at the time of the rio's. S. veral u wspsper reporters wer called us witnesses and gave testi monv regarding tire actions of the prisoner- previous to .he dicorder* Polttud usbed that all the prisoners he committed for trial. He said Uie pros cutton had nothing of a political nature in it, and urged that the men be pr seouted for mlsdemeauor. This, he continued, consisted of the utter- arices by different defendants of ex pressions and semi menu, with intent io provoke a breaoh of the peace Th-se utterances were made a' meet ing» held a'. Trafalgar square a.i'i Hyde park on Monday of last, week Burns, at the Trafalgar square meet- log, said to the assemblage: “Uuksi we get bre^d ihej will get lead,” and "vex' time we will sack be bakem’ shops.” I' 'vae Burns wi,o snpg s - d ’o 'h' uinb lo march through Wes. Eou. When the mob arrived a. Hj .le park Burns nealn addressed ibe riot, is aud said, ‘‘We have shown what stoneB can dr ; we will try powder and shot If they don’t accede and there will be revolutions 11 Champion in tils speteber lo the rioters Sunday urged his hearers to influence the police and army to join me people Williams, in his ad dress, urg.d the people to organize, saying he wasu willing to have star ving men confront soldiers uoI'-bs the termer were r-rgiu lz’d Hyndman -a <1: “Let us st ow a flrm front. II peaccuhlo means fail I will be the first to summon you.” Tbe case wus adjourned for one week Ail the pr.sjuers were allow ed to gi;o ball. A NEW DEPARTURE Gladsome nas .i.keu therfflseof privy s o,l in addition to Hurt of pre mier. This is unusual, and Ih re garded as en indication that he I* Experiencing dffljulty in recurh g suitable colleagues. CHAMBERLAIN QUA RRRL8 WITH GLADSTONE Chamber!am, president ofi e local government board, lias quarreled with Gladstone ou th:- Greek policy of the government. If the British fl eteocr.e-i (lie Greek fl ei Cham herlaiu wilt resign his seat in tee cabinet. Tw. G rrnan, one French, one Dalian, and ode Austrian mao oNwar fav: Joined the British <qutd- rf'Q Th Duke of E linburg o >m nt-tuda LLt fleet The Greek comman der will i ot fight if threatened, but will merely exchang shots, arid then haul down hie fl »g. The com- minders f.iic Frnch Italian aud AUsirlan men of war t.ave receiv . orders "i limit their action to a for mal demonstration. IrclftBd, Dublin, Fe! ruary 17 —The Free mau’s J urual declares that letter 1 - t e:we- n Gladstone and Lord D v- s sic on the Ii!sh question roust, be re marked with suspicion. While tbe correspondence was ostensibly in augurated hy tbe premier for the purpose of obtaining further light on tbe modes of Ireland, tbe answers of Dsvessie look as if justification was bciDg sought for In tue evasion of the home rule ksue. The Journal warns tbe government to refrain from at tempting to shelve the home rule question. Hair. TIIE NEW PRUSSIAN RELIGIOUS BILL Rome, February 17 — Caidln.il Jacohmi, papal eeoretary of stale, has serif a note lo Baron Von Bohlocger, P. ueaiarj minis.er lo the vatioan, ac cepting the pilnoiple of the new Pru-sian religious bill, but demand log I fiat the tulor respiting sen ima ms be modified. Killed ou tit/- Kkllrti’i'l, J£ r iqnlro -vun. Cincinnati, Feb 17. —Di: patohen r'Oetve-i l eie i-uhente ihal Ihe Ohio O utral r.iilro'i-! accident near P i it Pleasant, W V:t, y-s erdiy, resulted in ibe -I a h of tw., men, residents of W v V rglnla, and slight ii jurie. 'o sevvral pussei-gora. A pa-eeoger c .r fell iruo a stream and all were thor oughly drenched. of au amicable settlement of the late » tike English workmen want un advance in wagf-s, but have few other lij o'k wu'ibb they wish to press. The Hungarlaua and Germans, how ever, dimand that hob: dy shall bu prnstcuied during tho e rike ; that tne men at jrs.nt under arrest and against whom Indictments have been found and are to be made, shall go free; 'bat an advance In wages be give j 'he total abolition ol tne company’s store*; the appointment of a clerk, who shall k> p a tally on the present time keepers and make all wages of uniform Z>, and that each miner shall have me right io he hoisted out ol the miiiusat any time and us many times a day as he may desire. The syndicate is willing to graut the ad vance o'10 per cent, drmuuded afier March 16, provided tbe men w 11 re-* turn to work at once at the old rate*, but positively refuse to make any further ooLcseeious. Nearly ldOO strikers gathered at the Bi-irn works aud the Permtsk works aud tried to persuade the employes to quit work. Many strikers were abroad ami trouble ie feared. PRUDENT EDMUNDS- fhft irnafor Mi|* Hitt Attack OB Ih* rmldoni, •Xoc*n*e Slot sarr of (ttft FikViy Aftuool Whkl rhtff IVNftft, 8p<mm*i to ■riooJrer-Rmn. Pittsburg, February 17.— Not- wi ha'.audiug the amioa lakeu at yes terday's meeting at Scot Male ih°-o .vjip a--> t'j h-> i-rmj d a •• pr—^ oi Washington, February 15—At tbo me ting of ihe scna'i- Ju-lic'ery committee lo day, It was sxpnoted toat Judge E Imo'-ds would present ihe leport in t' -. Dustin suspension, case on which Le Las been laboring; for iw > or three w cks past, as it haiR been u-derst-o I among republican* senators sine . Friday that tne report! whs about completed. Tli. Vermont! senator' did not mention tbe subject,! however, ut today's meet! g. A weir informed dem-'ctiiilo senator, a mem* ber of :he Jedio ary committee, raid to-mght that itiere is considerable doubt about Edmunds receiving tbe support oi ull (.he republican nuembus of the committee. H.-felt q-nte certain, for in-tnnce, tha' Mr Evar's would not vole for the Ed* rounds plan to attempt to compel ihe production of ihe pr BiJe-n’o private documentary inf'rimfion which may have iLflre c d hi" action in sus* pending republican officials Another republican member ol,ho committee, Mr legal s, has vi-iy decided vlcwa upon the f -ily of a policy which oan uot fail lo result in a humiliation to the parly, if carried to ita logical c in clusion Ha is undoubtedly tha o htg republican senator wh m the (Ipiuj- omtio senator before mentioned had In mind when he spoke of the proba- lllty tha' Judge Edoiu.-ds woul i fail to get his boom era i g out of oommi'.E tee into open sens a I' io not unlike ly that a knowledge of the apathy ut (hose two senators h"s added to tha deliberation of thi Vermont Bsnaloc in brbipirg up ihe nii jeot for action. On F Idty las Bcnator Harrison, of Indiana, wishing to go to Iudlanap>r« Jistolo-.k after s-uic law business, worn i: J nig: EJiDuuds and asked him when the resolution lu the Dus tin case would probably coma btfora the senate. Gen Hurrison said he wanted lo gptak upon it, aid, of course, d-d not v-ish to lose his oppor tunity. Judg Edmunds retdied sig nificantly 'iim he would h-ivo time to do his law bmi. ei-a at.ri gt: bulk be* fora‘her-solution tins up. On be ing pushed for a m -ro specific an- -wsr, dc said uoibmg would be dons certainty before Wednesday in open -enatc, even if (hen. Mtjlitftl n ai.cb«i*t«P* 3 Wnffr4rflr-ff«*».: Manchester, N H February 17. - L-.rg- crowds of olrikws gathered at ihe mill gates this morning and at noon. Worn the machine shop hands en'.eied the Aaioskeag mill ther-- was sorn - hootlug, but do at tempt was made to molest thepa. There was a crowd of several thou* i and at the Am ry mill entrance, but it wan well behaved The opera tives weieall ordered lu flf een miu- u'es earlier tliun usual, and at tho Lmgdon ail were inside and tbe gates aUirt at 12:20 o’clock The streets are crowded with operatives. *on>« In Wngea. SmMoJ to fcVMWrer-S*-. Norwich, Conn, February 17.— Ponemah mills, at Taftvilie, have granted 10 per cent increase in wages and a reduction in the hours of labor io sixty per week. The Bheetuoket company has made a similar advance in wages. North Adams, Mass, Feb 17.— Tin- R ufrew manufacturing compa ny has voluutarily raised wages 10 per cent. WrficftrfB Ufip'arcil. Syeef.r' 16 /vnfftiirdr /tui*. .Sew Ohleans February 17—A i-i.eciai to the Timce-Dsmoorat frona Harr-ng'ou, Miss, sevs: An agent -if the Ml-siseijipi Valley rati: o*-4 compn-y ha® cap'iired 11 ree n^groa* who attempted t- wr-ck a train neait Glister stall m lart riiiad.y. They Lave confissed .he crime. flh.*e L aitiV tn.Ilea. Opor.l,! t; Knju.rvr.--ao. Natcii.2, Ml S3, Feb 17 — This morning the la-t ru iu J .Cuckoc’s hoot ami shoe factory Btrucs against tbe employment of thieegreen ua_«l*. A W.ch d Gem to, Mr-r Llgh-head: “Of course, Dp Bciipture, se were very sorry ihc.va lo give up our pew in your church, but it cant us jo much for tho chtl« nreii’fl dancing lessons this winter that we had to give up sounethlug.’* — Oo’hUib. 8 ee'ator.
