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MORNING, APRIL 14 1886 PRICE FIVE CENTS FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS The * enate Eei'es s to Apuolit a Fish eries ('omm'sslou P!*ti ik\ O position to Now t KxfcaUvo Nunifo. a—TUu nnrd«3om<oi t'anteal vtf GiociloB Cnee Ocb^tetl lu the Uonic 9p*r.\al F««tr 9*fc Washington, April 13 - Turner, rf Georgia, e lif t! up as a privileged question the 0 io contee'ed c.;se of Hurd vt Emits, Mr Reagan, ot Iixee, retaining from antagoti z : ng it with the iu'eretate commerce bill wi h the understanding mat chat ix aeurt should lose note of ite ngli* b° 'he special order. It was tgreed that the previous question on the eltetion m-t should he eo: si.tered a- ordered after eight hours debate. In tbi * case there me three reports submitted by the committee on she- tions, the majority report c firming the right of the ccrueatce (Rumen) to a seat, tit mnorily report ui. irat ir g iht sitting member and declaring ihvt Hurd is entitled to the seat, aui another minority report taka g she guund that ueither the e>atfc 0 ;ant nor the conusmr was duly elected Boylt, o' P j.naylvania, crenel ?t e debate it, tupport of the ri ■ J my report, and quoted fiumtbe evidence to support him ni bis po^iiioii that there was run. only no ground for unseating Ft tneie, but scarcely any ground for contesting the seat.’ Bobertson, of K utucky, ep.-ke in Hurd’s behalf, and iss rted that iu precinct “B,” of the 8 h Ward of Toledo, not one of '.he s -'ute lav -if O do bad been complied with, D s cussing the charges of illegal voting at th s predict, he denounced the met hot s fhich he said prevailed in Oaio eiecuoi s, md remarked that the t. ,-s re t'U.lu s of South Carolina and cm bull dezihg of L:u s .» mis pale into insignificance when 'be country teamed the methods in wti.cu Ohio r- publican election s were carried ,:n. Marlin, of Ak-bama, and Craxtoc, of Virginia, argued in favor of seating H.rd, hasiLg '.heir conclusions on me ground dial 'he. obargos that in timidation and brioery had btaD re- eorieu .c oa the part of th friends of Pv . meis, had hi ea , sustained by the eviUtr.ee After speeches by D/rsey, cf Ne braska. and Rowell, of Illinois, iu advocacy of the rights of the 0" rites- tee, act by Henderson, of North Carouna, in favor of the seating of the eonieemnt, the home adjourned, senate. In the senate amomr tbe bilis in troduced and referred, was one by Cull, to provide for the erection of a govern in-in! warehouse and docks at K-y West, F orida, in place of those destroyed by file, Iu imroduciug the bui, Caii said 'he work was of the uur.os'. immediate necessity, as tie recent fire had destroyed the former warehouse and decks ami a:m-ist the whole city Piatt them took the floor on his resolution relating to open executive sessions. The question was a politi cs. one, he said, bu: in no tease a question cf party politics. I rose above ail party questions. It was tbe snrs mportant question admin s ru- tive Lore could devote its attention to Platt read the senate rules relating to secret sessions, including the rule which prohibits the 'disclosure oy either the senators or senate officers of the secrets of the exi eutive sts 1 * Sion, the penalty for which is mat senators render themselves liable to t-xpulelcn and < ffloers to discharge No senator, be said, could hear mat rui 5 ’ rce ' without a sense of personal degradation. Toe first lnsiai.ee oi seciecy imposed on senators, Pxtt said, occurred in January, 1820 Mortiil > sked wueiutr it w u not a fact that prior to that i.rne ail ses sions of itie sena'o had b > n held with d >seu ooors. Piatt said he would come to the; by and by, and would 0* aide 4o show mat 'be public sentiment of'nho country empened tr:- r poiung of the senate doors iu she ho i ice.a c after they had been closed ecm years, and he would . e awe to show that the earn? public sentiment now demanded that the decs shtu ti be opened aB a rule for the consideration of executive nominations. His pres- enr renolu’ion was the' rx eutive nominations be considered with open d iors, except when otherwise order, ed by the senate The senators themselves ought to desire that their constituents should know what the senators were doing. The principal objection to the proposed change was that it was against the custom of the senate, That was no argument. No great measure of reform had ever made progress that it did not make it over the ramparts of cus tom and tradition. Platt reviewed the history of the secret legislature and the executive sessions He read from the early journals of congress to show that the opening of the d iota of congress during legislative business wav regarded Dy senators and mem-, bers of the house of representatives themselves as tending to make mem bers of congress more fully feel thp reeponeiLdliiy of their position. I; was Interesting to note, he said, that the first resolution ottered in the sen ate providing for the opening of the doors during legislative sessions was laid on the table on motion of one of the senators from Virginia, and that at the very next session of the senate James Monroe appeared as c fi • instruc'ions from that state to urge the opening of 'he dorrs. The objections a 1 that time m.iietot!*-' opening of ‘he d tors for the endue of the > rdinaiy legislative business were he semr that were now made as to the holding of executive pe> i el''na with pen doors, bu; »=■ a matter of fsc , P'af said, there woe »n these early day’ very little secrecy about the prccce.’irg! if the senate. 1" e evs papere published 'be rul e iroc or them I 1 deed, it could not bn nth! that there was any rui* of -rcecy b: tea' lime except on particular rua - t.irn a- to «uich there w«a sp-eia! need cf oonfidemial treatm r.t. M*:» .ers of < x cu’ive businet-, Platt ■. ■id we e not i.'« < at 1 > tiui s e tr id'”:' d any more par let;tly matter-: I se crecy ‘ban *rr-e rra”f i rs of hgjdariv- business. L 'ivil-p be hts’or cul a-- etc' of ti:6 subject, P-tt't <a!d it was cb -it th - it would b • rio great dtpir'ure from 'bo predicts r policy o’ the tu ne s fir senat'is to acquaint tbe people w vie tbe pruce-.dii g< of the ‘Ci'.ide. H (Phut) planted himself squarely ot> Sherman's hutment, mace art F..b ruary 9 h its', in the senate. *o the ifleet ti:a. there ouah' to be u store s whatever in 'hi? gorertimen' o* c.uis - a govtrruietu of he people Thai s'.vtement bri-fly comprehend d .tie wholi subjicl There was bu one iX'.eptioti to be tolerated to that, and that wap ir., caws o! ats ’ute uec vs 'y Such casts would be extremely .are Senators demanded bat the presi dent have no s.-cte’e fr- m tbe senate. Secrecy wae tbereforv odiccs '•-> the senators except when they them selves wanted to observerecrtcy. Tbe people were iiemandir g of i.hfi setia tore tha* sfcircy th uid not be obs served by the sena;e, just as the sen ators were demanding tha' 'fie p resi dent observe no s crecy Would the senator,' meet toe inexuab ;• iogic o' the people’s demand. Pxblici y was a cure tor all evils iifi'.i.ting the brdy politic. Tna public • erv'Ci would be imp r r.v £ d by it We wou'd nave (ewer applio't.'ioDs from bac men ar d fewer r.t mlnatious of bad men. There wab no prq er ground for secrecy in a mere ques tion of convenience to senators. Tbe essence of the argument for 'be rx ecutivi- session, he said., was tbe pies oy the senators for personal liberty on their par'; but did not tbe senate s represent the people? Were tbe senators beyond r.sponsibility? Tbe whole aiiministretloc b.‘ the law in a goverumert cf tbe pe< p!e was invoiveif in tbe appointment and confirmation of men to effle-, The laws cr uid only be enforced through persons appoint ed to i ffi-.-e As to the point of serss- tcria! prerogative, which'It was s.-iu was involved in lbio question, then- are two words, said P.au, whion tt people of the ooumry want to sec-1 x punged from tbeir political vocabula ries. It le time '.bote words were obsolete Taese word- are pre rogative ami privilege, and if 1 were not for being alterative, he would say mete ..ere iwu other wpids,, ‘'patroiuigu’” and “perqui- fliiTs " wbieit ihe. peop»t warn to go. The people dei ired to u»ve done with them, and me tenau bed better have done with them This is no place to aesert prerogative We had better stand pretty ciot-e to the people arm trus the people if we waut th.m to trust us. Pxblto eemimect and tbe sentiment of the press, Mr P.ait said, wa; for open sessions. Of fourteen thousand newspapers m the country tuiiy 10,000 Lau de clared for tpen session, oomt neca- tore rnigh 6 y that they did not car- what the papers said, out P ,»ct said the press repfeseuted the seotimcn-. t.f the people To... SL-natorsshould de cue to know. Public sen:imen’, was easily diaVirguishaoie from public clamor. Toe public will #»siot» Te mw for oeu'-t or worse. Toe dey would come when tbe people were io be*< mnlpotenc in the govemmont. W ;th j .uu alism that ccic-utd to public men te nor honest motives nor private v;r.u.;s,P au tied no sym pathy for it, He uaa no lespec. icr i ; bat tbs-, was nor. the pie.. oi this country I ws? ‘.lie country m. v.-popir tha represented the real ear time in, of the c u 'ry N w. p pers thai nan > o special c. ire-pond.n;. here. ator,: were cu' j eud to suspicion Hi> ooud only submit ia silence to inisrepr-’e ,, n'a!ton n<osuh ire could no* di-c'ose who' bis vo'< lied b !, en O ' the c.i'ocluslnn of Ph<‘*> re marks, Bu'ier at kid and oh aim'd unat.lu," u-* com m *o iddties ti e -etiats* nf’er the morr.it g buoir e-e to morrow on tbt «u! j< C. i - pi-. ■ X' u”v- vr L ".:ar bii. w: s Ti p a S3 id h ■ dofl'r. u 'li ■ same ■ nhlect. ;. ti >0 of But.«r, tbe ii passed am bar z - - the • war to de lie" o 1 • i is on pror or pro f. cc: ' ptoqer'y ciptu't .> it: coos'" i :g ' I’atmiy t ;v. rw. i,. wa'ciie., s.c. S ti- rte-> r s Ctution w f- I f w ' lie n-ir* .a'c, «,ni-, F Mourn p 'cb on tin; • u 1 ) ■ t .-ni i-i orgat;:za;ion. Nothing »«< done pointing in the direction of a btrike, neither is there a- y immtdist.c dam ger of tb« mien in the Be"ev i !’e dis trict g dug on* A meeting i.i nar.ii" was held near Wes B Uvlile on Sunday, a' which i wa. n -olved nut to suspend 0| (.rations a. present. They are uioposed to c utitiui w rk untn M: v 1- , and awai: tbt n.-ult of uj<- di-tric’ corvent'nn to be held at Spriugdtlii oe ipat day. Coal wa* got u-' uiuai a* a i timber of mire in the vicinity of B uevihe, but s.inn miner w re compeUei to suspend op oi th. r tur K R nvf i r trou. rihe yep- ! ('ll"trg Ui.t'fd 8. G ig a i’ B d-1 T be )'l lltF'Tl t uhi < r tin we tbe B ired ■( ■ u t. nt G ear "j ii ;et ■ w rid, n (’in- Tm er ni nt", wi joi.- r‘g. fin mug pu-eiv u;. ue: mum :pini if»- He irq .it wa", the pom 1 M rgai: end. ji-s, and *1 riof e'■‘•till that -jjjbt urid T::e ibumctpal xw cf G't m-rroit ed u.-. to take ou v Caur.dia:: ports l'ke theve 1 G o rgc—" VVbat is to p: > B. ttaiu front putting litre a-; preta'.’.om on her own iaw,? ’ Morgan—“Nothing ia the but we can retaliate by pm'" interpH-'atioii cn our rw:i law i 3:1 ” F ye—" i'i.ie law cf IS23 ;utbor z he president of the United 8:aier, ••vi.d cot only author's s '-in. bui di rects him to is-usa pro'damnTon uc- li.r certaih cucumstancee D es thi- senator from Alabama, (Morgan) rm de-rstand that s'atu'e hi.s ever t cer r. r ev ed ?’’ M' .-gun—*'N •. I. is still on she statute bock That is 'he solution of the who!** matlir ” M tgs r added that if the president wore informyd that cur right o tuj bait'and ice in Canadian ports wa, denied hs tad nchU.g to do bu; to prrc ,,; im a ‘rUopeneion of «!) trade oe’®veu the tw jiiopie,- until the qa-atiou was settlrd. In this view Morgan did no 1 . Ceiievc it necessary for corgress to prov de for shy'Joint ooromisdinn to settle >hf q ;-s ion. Frtyf.’b resolution v. ar finaiiy inohgnt to a vote and agreed to—y a’c. 37 nays 10 O the ■ ffi-rnctive v- t@ 2(1 were republican amt 9 ■temo .a tc, r <-e d'-mocra r a bung Br wr: Bo >er, Fair, G‘ rmsn, H"nip, MePm-ieon, Mac ;., M I'g'iU auc P .,r.e l he utg-.iT; vote-’ were all democratli:, bet 7 .g Cali, Co 'kieii, C qui*. , Eusae, Gray, P gu, V i.cs. V or ne-s -SCO VVunun.:i. A nun.her c* pa s with absent tenatoi* were «i-i* notivced. Tb.e re.-joiuiii.*H dccisn it to he the sense of the senate tba' crcgr-ss Siiouli! not provide f any ) rj' c rc;- mii'oiou to ci>J.c:d-:r at.d iet.le :he fisheries question. The interstate corrmerc bit! was then placed be-foie th* senate in or der tbat it may cave therignt of way at 2 o’clock m-morrow. ' Av exeeu ive session wa - then held and the senate sdj urned. LABOR AGITATIONS A Cf rtrnJ .r Ipoiu uui MlkUi Oi>’ir-Ubfti- JLli i’i fei*n 6, La* oia — «trlfe«irb ||L' j.umj I r iftM-A e-- h ReiKi pj li co Wnrk dot no - i" id. Til IvY ISSUH A ( I KC Phii.,\ns.1 itia a : rfi d •Th u ai. ui:y 1‘ miner' :.a' >o.i Lav he- i. mb H t'f it! '■•istrie- , U R u !. Ail I C A- >-i V g p* C". f C () ■'Ati • r«' ra;:r,.vJ l» Mi {< . R' n.i irn f Gtt n pr* u i v; ;.n H ,Cu * i t raltil .i gf K . alH c ; . IU id N Dur SI'IIMI li " PlT'TSBUHG Vil.e. i' . s,.,, d m...,"' o oy utvn >.-8 gtHi. .ed ■will i ■ urn :o w« iObO men ale i If. -a ue C Ke n gioi lllO.I a i. t, frt 13 —A Cunnel s ai Uj i Uie udVan .e Is C-ur.- & Co’s w..rk ed yes" nl:>.y am! si; in-Dj ~:ov. Orti ltd. Kv.-ty mu,i oi uov, paying .o f bargains among one another arising tr.-m consideiatione of eenatoria! courfe y. To these suspicions they world no* be subj e'ed it the dem were alw;.ys open. P att q;ioted Burns li is: He asked the s natois to real z how the people xeearded executive fiss’-ns. He aid not know how muon or how iutle of what the news paper printed about exeouiive 8'3- e 'ns was true, but he wst jxstifieu in saying that secrcs got cut to a greater or Pss rxtent. Mixed, they might be, with the fertile imagination of the reporter, nevertheii ss ao senator could deny that either through the seaators or effleerg of the senate, secrets got out and Piatt did not by that mean to cast the sligntest suspicion on the (ffioera of the sen ate He (Piatt) did not want to be in a position where he was subjected to tbe suspicion of a dishonoraole dis closure, and we hud better, he said, have everything that was said oy senators said in open session, so that it could be pubheheu unmixed with (he imagination of report ers. Senators had nothing left them but silent euduranee when misrepresented. He could name matters on which his constituents supposed that he had voted oontrary to his actual vote because it had been th* senator from V rginia with spe- wrongly suited in the newspapers WOJlK 13 A . li 8' L - -hi oi p; KETLHNIMi 8x Botjis, April • •(.•. .-i i r: tiers T;a . aid Company iC'ton by 1 1 e nn.-r, i. .m inoi-.-ia- loa, nt Y-. r ! u:n..u to -.heir Os- piuC s, aL-d scores cf iransfer wagons, L gether wi*;: private tiuek-: anu oth*. t Vehicle", are busy this m rui vg uaui- mg uet-sh’. to the various flepois of , he railroads centering in Eiet 8t Ii .uis. The force of swi.cu at.d yard men who returned to work yesterday, was increased this morning by matiy more of those wbo availed fu'tnpelvce of military protection to secure em ployment. Most cf tue roads now nave full crews of s vltchmen and yardmen, ami it is expected Uidi lu a few days the resumption of opera tions by "a large majority of the roads will be complete. THE DEPUTIES RELEASED 8x Louis, April 13—la me crimi nal court yesterday u writ of habeas corpus, which was applied for on Batuidayby Jodge Laugalin in tie- nalfoftne deputy shontlj waodid ihe a looting in me L misville and N iehviJie yards in JSuu 8. L uis ou Friday, waBgranitu and the men res leased. THE MINING DISTRICTS St Louis, April 13-1'ne uppre- heud-u strike of the miners of the 8: L uis district is still an event of me future. Is waa reporied yesterday iu Collinsville, I is, 'hat the miners In that district had quit work,but it was afterwards learued that th’s was untrue. The miners ot '.hat distriot met lad night, together with the em ployes of the zinc works and press brick works, and formed a thorough T •• P i .t .I'.'ti it. u Ohio (li. il'itbi :cs steam o r<; 1 :.s ti.cii ; r< ppt- j Tit m.c-rifd ri their develops i. hs -i r•;•>ii 1 and he too- rcasi: v o instsuiiy and tin ii i-r v ry i* w p*i(" s. Thee*' : Tr.t'p'.d at N wport N ws ii. ik &Ld from ihere le tii tlr.iurd oi y ‘a d:rec c diipe- :(n our own produi’ ion. be fi i. three m.d’.ttia r.f the pics' n: year the ouq u: from the P. cahi n.a:- ami C. uBspeake ami Ohir t. g eft a ' cec 417,-05 tons as f.gau.at 828.267 tens for tbe same period if last year, show ing at increase sir » the first of the year of $S 938 tons, a greater portion of said Increase having hie-.: made ri. co the suspen sion cf work in the Chat field region. The miners and o ht s there bnvf been at work regularly and wirhotr in term's.-'.on a: the old wages winch hasi-nahu:d tie P c.ih'iritss a id N w river ship; era to take many large ppmriiC'd? for this year's del.very at even ices thuti Its season’s prices, which wire o merly su; plied from the Clearfleld region. Wr hav ais-; .o meet the competition of email siz*s of anthracite ooa's w! i.u are being sold at extremely low price.- unit have been ittigTy Bans'ituted for yi-m oohIb, and every i-.fl.rt will be mad . i y . anthracite «•' mpan.ee o eon- fniue it. These fnc'.-i, wbtcb n- e r ; i roof, shiuld co.'iv ooe yon nt me in - possibility of inert; sing wages in C’.; im field region si ilus time i ... a iiil-evid ui it.c.t li d u e • y to c ale can b r pieced i c rri-p'l’g markets at bb lew r. - •« ir<yii otht-.r Kg .lit, -- '.It: i f o.rurs cunnot in m de We art- aiw .ya ready and viii.ng to pay ihe higtivs; wages 'he! st.lilug price of coal will permit and to rectify uoy ju. grievances brought to rur notice oy bur own employes, That a few operators have agreed to pay an ed- vane: in w : .g-s to their meu, has no bearing on the questi -;i. They paid it not to bei.fi- Uuir employes, but to enable them to Bpecnime for their ...refit whil you were idle.” This notice is signed by twenty- five operators, who represent nine ectbe cf ihe pr: duciion of C esrfi dd region. The st;ik ;.ts been in pro- grees a month to-day, and tbi- is th® first cmmunicatkii hat the producers haw oad with the men it is & matter of interest thu- in H-itirzi-dalc uiitrict the Uitn vrceo 7 u 1 gainst i be trik , while in the whole region over !w "Uiiidii ot the men were op- po-.d n the -trike, tm in the ‘.•ice oi •hit Mid os Tun the •.x eutive bean! ■t riV e ■ ration oi um.e lal-o?, >.nK ne hi.... .ir cl Which Was a re l ien’i , Cue:fi iii ccutty, orderi-it the rik :• THE STRIKE DYING OUT 8t Louis Aim'. 13 J .tu.matl.id . received here tin-, uiornii g rrou. 8 dalia to :n • , fie;: t: a :.u.r.ke i eying out N. v ui;n «re- goi .g 1 rk d&i'y, gentri lly of the claee dies; needed, maci.iii'.ets, and man j of the old men ate .casing for othei pJaies in search of work, not being side to remain any longer. Several men will go to California The mas ter car bu :<J -.r ays he has all the men that tie t needs at present, and triat ms departuieut is equally we.l supplied at Parson* atid H.snmoa,i At a mretlng of the K ights of Li ior at S.dalia tm Sunday resolutions were adopted heartily endorsing their general master w. rkinan Powderly and all his acts, coLdtianlng all the violence and lawiessr e : s that has been com mitted, and favoring the presentation of a petition to the general executive board for a modification of the by- iuws of the order so that ho strike or boycott can be ordered except by direction and under supervision of the general executive committee. FOREIGN FLASHES. Wladstin’s irisb Hr be in Uppcrmos; T pis Still tlic Nilr VI*J Ilvvm lUruoiirt Sp'tiLn iu 8t«Su|»* p:c»r<-**o t h tirgf'* !hf 0|t|tr>«|sloa vt lt>» OfforlfH M** Ueuci nesaufe-Au l'«nl UJur.iiiH S tli'lilo y krijf'o Lond ) 1' epe■ 1 ti i: i ’ uniti i \V» ] lt)U. i d ' Hie F glen nnuuoil .Liasur Hint h r* "Ult i | (C. de"' : ■ i 1 iiiic-l.v. Cab a-. N, Ap'H 13 -The Sianilard exptc i.u ti.a'. G .ui- .one n ’he lieu c efuemtuons .I w.ilsiumuhoe the. mod. ui. uiruvij rerred to, «.at- ir me represiiiuatloii or Ireluud iimii'H'er iu ni11c* of hi-r coii" • *... s . O ,tt !Uij eilul , XoiliqUvi «• ix.eLHioh of the power «.t i :he lie;. •-•(»' vrl'emeut. THEY DENOUNCE IT. ieyui O ange li.s.iiti.iou ot nd i-i'H ihsiied a m.'Wiifesio de- pi'. pised Irisi, tic.it declarii f the measure ud lu'ion ot it'e ream. • the Orange breln Lit; ui remember ihei s' hum obi ga'.i'ins it lUhcea-icn and to ■e-sary iirepiratiou.-. to yalty to O.auge |irii,• G a I 'I'M he sueci'.'i in th dis I' : u an. 1 1 Vi !y w I ,1 !:.ud 8. 1 P (Itch a d' THE DERATE RELUMED 8 r W:Ilium V .'nol ha:.*' ut ctia.MCeii'ir of the exoiitq'ier, to mg h ‘ • uji.’ed the debate on tue 1- sii oil: n the:; uie of cotuni >ua H.* began ms epoisju oy remarking tha; those wh , o > (Ii toned the gevernmetr’s irian measure failed to state an ac ceptable alter: a ive scheme N : omty MoCHjved Trevelyan’s plan and Ghaml e'J::ii.'s pnj c wuw iu turn .•vpudiated by L uu H.irungton aa-J 'l'revi iyau Chamberlalu had pro • posed *\ scheme of great uuportai.ot. iiut that suueoie had never been suu- uiltted to tiro goverument. H-. (Chauiherlaio) had rio nuviOLiled a federatioti. What was to be those separate tn. dies .u Grciit Britain and Ireland. Which Ae.e to ot. ii.e subjects ? The matte. of fedaration recommeudetl oy Cham- i.ierlain, had a plan to stop ev-otiori! by itc of parliament Who waa agreed to that policy ? Hau lie got tbs adhesion of L rd Hartington ? Had ne got the adneslon of Gnchen, or he adhesion of the rigu: houorabie g^nTeuian ami the noble lord oppo site? It he bad not. tue speaker should like to know how it was a .••.rac’.icsble policy L >r 1 H irt- tngton ha 1 said ne dtd not admit the imp/ta biiLy of gov roi: g •yr tan : 'lan< remedis i wa, L rd jhlV'.l; y h ■ of li a m:r. d m I t, u u.ei u "m* w.iatev-1 "lire wss 'he In fagain tried, muii goto the length of the saspens n o' every alitueiitary right of the InshmeD, arid the roe u It would make the radical ia.‘y sick of it. [Minis terial oncers.] They would again find that coercion would fail and they would be fore d back on homo ruin- not as an t-c of concession, but ar a r> act of capi’ulation. "R.'fertuce,” cotitinucd »hn speak- ■., “tias be-ui made to the Irish m America TMs hou-c cannot ior a moment b» L fli.nccilLy me action of dtt .ariiiy a-eassitiR like FrU and o tiers, but the Irish nation iu America is u« numerous a* Ihe Iri-h are u home AU possess tue warns iuatlLct and tbe Paine, fiycupatbltie, To. y have no: been parties to the ae.i ms of ilsasaUib hero. Thiss uc; ;oos oi Uio aesavsius raoeive uiiiv. rsai coiuleuinatiou from the perpU- 'f Tie U ite! Suites [insh and llticra! oiieero J But ir r" ; i r j c: this bib do you oolieve, are you -ure, there will not be sympathy wi h tlioso assassins and their schem*'-? [II'bS-'h arut cries of "O ! oh!”] i believe that there will h- univers.-l troridimna'ion and disapprobation fr: in right-thinking poo pi b Iris : nd Am. neaiir—of such Ireatmem of .he Irisli people. [Irish cheers ] TO HE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY London, April 13 — GtaUstoee stated in the house of commons this evening tliat Ue would announce the lerw of uis proposed Irish ir.nd pur- cli'ise bii! Friday. AN EARL COMMITS SUICIDE London. April 18 —Tne ear! of 8niU' . bury kiile i liluiHccf this after* eoou »vni;-. in u cab riding thruugu R gent e rect. H shot himself s v- eraT tlrt.'B in 'he body with a revol ver. Death was almost inEituifiane- •>u.-. Th‘ c rpee was conveyed to Middlesex h snital. Shaftesbury wa-j within abou’ two months of being 5v years „f H.- was the eigu.a end of StiaPesbury, succeeding on Oi.obtr 1, 18o5, to the title cu thn ueath of I i i fattier, the noted plula- ■ ihropist. He Raves u widow ondijm son and five daughters. THE NEW Y }RK JOB .Tlor** nt (ho An-sitt»> M.lkii AU«Ati «< dll. •jpetclal t*J B.U(jui"er«yuD New Vork Aprfi 13—Tiromas Clearv, Micnacl Dotty, L iuio Wen dell L id !ph A F : tgrett Arthur J 7.1;Q, dad, Thomas HTicld, Patrick FArmy, John O Nsli; and Henry L 8ay!e?, me b f the board of ".laerm-n cf 1634 were arrested this morning. The charge..’ ag iiast theta arc similar to those agifins' tUo-e firoany orriBU-d, r.umeiy: the uc- ceptanot of ortOe.r f r .heir v:>lta ou tue Bmadway railroad fmuchisj Mil ,u. I 'tv •mm o: it nut; : . tha i tint was u never i/e recall perfectly *ru-, Lu* it wa- ‘ qe .,1 v true of the ft veins c.t J i ni last. Tbe onstquinces of this vents c .uid never he recalled Those .vents entirely changed the whole aspect of tbo Irish question. The course then taken mad-, tr im- role incviicb'e. [Ones o: • O ! O I 1 '■ud laughter.] Ho did r:o r . want to speek in the spirit of ihe late government. Was the condemua- 'ion of the policy of L iri Bpeuccr it made the re'uru of the system of government administered by JEarl •St Meet impracticable. L >ni tioeucer 'dmeelf was t J' that opinion [Irteh cheers ] Tne speaker tauntsd the uppoueu s of this mia. ure w.tli t.uving no b .si f r au ngi-ta-ment o:* »u Irib'i polio.'. 0 .! G casn, ti ...kcd, iippiove Cnam'.fctiain’u ;nu tor uci.n.ra! coiiuciiat D ;oli• 1 or the A'derm .u, ms'i'd dm A' 1:3(1 C.«ury .11, J cf Franc: ’ >' >Fck s in ruber of tr/e .:e 'ixioa. Ei, MoG-ioe w m sr- Iv* grand jury • r;*r <: Ft; 1 >r court ot t »l • • • -h 1 )Ilf? v,i Ji i m.' ui.;/i;h : Uf DUMi'i ot kjilUl*J it'.:. J 183) .'ith bntitry, The iudtotmeofs >. e umiiar to liio-e presented Bg dust J urn he, v:cj-president ..f tiu> press it t.oard au,! a memlrer of hat d 1384 unu (X Aldiruicu K’rk anu Pe-rsou Ta.; iudict'ltl ;!- ■ -rmen are Fal.Uri IT, We'.niet, M (j i*de, S isils, Dufiy, Cieury, F r- ty, Sagius, O Reilly, 0’N.:il), ili- Cttt.e and me other whose name was not made puijl.c, as he has not bssu arres ed Bail whs fixed at J25 0)0 f:r each alderman. ON ’CHANGE. <VL h t.\it';. ltirtgAifti Jlo»k.Fb V . « BUttp^r c L‘ G(; s rv.i hi-y are r ft rui ’ :i ot viction. ive p. dors on .. t: I v r.i i ’ j r 11 i - -:: is V Li . 1 Uu «y New York t m-rii-t v go g, t!>. fir-j' pr! T " m'.Ul :iJv m d during itn slight it* el t, r il R I! tit tv -Th ug this r eial !y r i'Su, hour, wire , t: a'.y . "IS* 1 • I]. to ir i d 4i C. urt . t repeal i Te: i.. ] \ intoned ■ ' v .ucrj a lii.a:. Lion (ii he £ T. V v. ,-y m . mem: wLt to c.rry tfar,,..gh t! suttegy measure 14 Mrs Henry Ward Beecher uses and gives awry over three hundred A ■• cock’s Porous PlaHiers every year She wt'tes that she has found them a '‘gei.u.ufi relief for most of the aches and prljs which ficsn is heir to.” Hon Samuci J Kinds,, aald that they cured him of ir tl-mmatiou of the kidneyB when everything else fai.ed, aud cured him ot a severe co d that threatened to run Into pneumonia. Hon Jumes W Husted wrue* that 'they cured his *oa of chronic rheumatism and relieved him of serious pu.scenery rouoies, Oft l.ftH gOft'l .'iou-lIi' id [Laughter ] (Juulihuu.g, Hi.* W.iflrrxi said tbt f-ct wan :ijA ti er' was no alterua- tive to tht. >4 ,u of ihe government ftxctpt the severest cueition. Thu' would require u utr /og government, u g .verurxient determined, persistent, iu harmony with itself, supported by an overwhelming majority in parlia. rnent uud iu the country 8uc.'i a government hud been dreamed of u resulting from a truce of party spirit” and an end of party warfare, but it was not by the breaking up of parties that a strong government could be formed, R-ferring to the secession of the aristocrats from the ministry, he said he was not sorry for them, oniy that it would be tad for the arlstocracy, for if the aristocrats of E gland ranged themselves with pariy ascendancy In Ireland, then the democracy of Euglaud would side with the Irish. (Liberal und Parnell- lte cheers, mingled with hisues and cries of "shame ! ') D d they think it possible to make a policy of coer cion like Cromwell’s, out of tbs on ken fragments of a shatter d p^rty ? The policy of coercion was like s rong drink, the more taken the more was wanted. He would not deny that such a policy might be popular. It ex cited the pride and passions of the people, but thev became sick of it at last. [Cueere.] 8o, aieo. coercion, 'I' !■:' .dvttitc ;■ o nls i hey /enowed s T's .■(.lltil.g ID A (1 until nearly .. merit was irii, of the more :.c isb. In toe ni (1 .Aig. r ui t a oi j , .•a !y ta tee Tit maixec r.-.picty, o c me : c • .fi i.mekrt, and i were aided oy f ;r short ate mut, r. •> clir.e which oon-mu-.d ,’clock. The m;va* "u r uud a' time- s.uie Uve stocks w.rcfevsr- ift evening a d.ive vu mai’e at U'.ion Pacific, iesulti-.g in a d(clir.e of 2 per cent a.Jd tne whole ma ket symputh’z-.d toagr a ter < r less extent. The market closed ■ b ut steaay within tuial! fractions of ihe lowest figures of the day and %t declines of* i except a fe k in- stances where the lots a amount:! '.j over 1, the latter including Jersey Central 1J, Pacific Mall 1J, R uh« mond auu West Paint and Union Pa cific each 1J Salts 308,000 sh arte. Local Op Ion la Vlrtclul*. gpeclul to Eo(jnlrer«SnQ. Lynchburg, Va, April 13 —Lieut Governor Massey spoke to a great crowd at ihe skating rink hxn.ght on local option. Ar ti whisky clubs are iorming and every exertion Is being mace to carry lucul option. Tne whisky men ure working earnestly o defeat their epponents. The can- vucs is becoming oif.er on both sides. Tne local option erection at West Point, Va, today resulted in a vic tory for the at'tidiqinr men by a ma- j ./ruyoflS Taere was considerable .xcitetneut during the day, hut every thing pas'.ea oil without any trouble. The vote waa next to the largest ever polled—374. The Montgomery D.spatoh haa care shed on the brain. It 1* not a bad idea.