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yOL. XXVIII -SO 90 COLUMBUS. GEORGIA THURSEAT MORNING, APRIL 15 1SSG PRICE FIVE CEN1S FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS TB<* Bard Brmeis Cent st*d Elec liyn I'ase Disposed of b tne oust?. K Hctteink IIle Rwslur Id ilitse s !l»e Npdau’ dr* Orpo'Uton 40 Wf« c ret fl»» WikLls tl»f. JOiior* Tlircw > Opt u Social to EiiQufi a r-SuU. Washington April 14 — M rri- son, from .lie committee cii rulo”, re ported e resolution graming leave to tbe ccmmit'ee on public 'a th at ary tin e during tpresent rs sion after int n.orniug brur ti e dl up fi r corstrif ration bills reported from the' committetc- for ’be forfeiture of lttcd gran's to railrouls and other ccrporaflt ns, to v r* vent ep-culatior ir putdic lor d" aid .'or *he reee. v s tion of puH’c lends for the ben. fi of ac'u 1 boot' flue settlers,the order not tc interfere with prior special orders or with revenue and appropriation bills. Adop el Tne hruse then resumed cohsidera- tior of the Hurd R reels eon e Hd e’ectior case. After speeches by H?.ll of I wa E;y o' Massachusetts, Hopkins of Hit- note, Green of S rth Carolina P cii- it re ,f 1 tnutssee and Brock, nridge ot Kentucky, the fl -or was accorded to com- slant Hurd to epeak m bis owniehalf. He took bis st n (■■ back on ♦!*<* democratic side «t a desk winch he ue c d dui tns- rbe 4S ■ con gees, and from which he delivered iiis speeches u on the tar fl question. The inattention which bid cbarsc- te'riz <1 the co,due* of the members during the previous discussion was suddenly transformed into attention Hurd opened his a'gumert with the e'atenent that he would uot have addteestd tbe hous- but for the fact that he wished to show that he had good cau- e to claim he bad been sleeted ir the 10 b Onto fle rict. Hi* sense of duty to himself, to me friends and the con r'l uents wbo had so often honored t; m. compelled him to speak to-day. N r did he overlook the interest which the public bad in the question he wr u'd ditcuse B format d oeyond a 1 in'eres' wflic!) either the sitting member or himself had in the com trovtrsy was theirtens if tbe pub lic I' made t ut little difference who tee legislator was, p-ovnied the source of his power wa’s purs and urn* contaminated Vastly above the q 'eetiou, and greater than the ques tion a- to who was the representative was that other question : l, Ha? the election or: which be reli s been fair?” Be then r. viewed the t< s - mony taker: in the case and in cm* clusior s Id: • I do cot deem it imnmpur to call attention to the election a which I was d.tes’td I ws-.s 'he October eucdonir O io in 1S84 Toe dean*, ctatic par y of U a state w.s engag. ed in th: fi.st great battle of that canvass. AH tbe forces were con centrated on its sou. The fa.e ot the republican party was held in us band. If O .io vent against the re publicans Ohio was iist to the re publican Candida e for president. I is a matter ol pub lic notoriety that whan ver wealth of power, or organ :z it’ou cou’d do was dene. The members of the d fh-ieDi departments at Wash ington were in O io The campaign was maoRged under the eye cf be great leude ot the republican party, the republican candidate (or presi dent was in Onio, iu my district, in my city on tne night be ore the dec. non T ie eyes of me whole nation were tart.el to it. The cattle every- wnere else was su-pended, but it went on in Onio, ana how it went on I with sf-cb an f! rt a; air st such tearful ou « with sucti pairs, atreng'b I ana vitality, none can Know ex cept ibe gsluat dt-mocrats ui Uaio who w re engag’d in tbe controversy It wss m this battle in which I was s ricken down. It I had been fairly stricken down 1 mould nave waited for ‘.he tender hand of a kindlier day tc lift ms up, but having been unfairly s ticker: down:, as I onestly believe, cornu I do it s than c me to this house, and ask it in its impartial judgment to giv" tne the s*’at to wo ten 1 am anti cu, nut through sympathy or partisansnip- G.d for- Lio ! out iD the punishment of wrong and in tne viudication of right ” As Hurd ended his speech he was greeted with 1 u ' and long continue i applause on the 11 ’or and in tne gal- le-tc b Turner, of Georgia, after carefully reviewing the testimony which had led him to conour in the findings of the majority report, dwelt on the ne cessity of the house examining im partially the evidence presente 1 In enction cases and deciding on these cases without par! s i bits A vote was fi «t taken ou the rtBO» iution of the minority, which de clares that Jacob R.meis la not enti tled to the seat. This was defeated— yess 105 nays 168 The following democrats voted with the republicans in the negative: Beach, B.aDchard, Biount, Boyle, Candler, C achings, D rgan Dvikery, Dunn, Findlay, F.-rd, Gay, G oson, W D Hale, Hammond, Harris, Heard, Hemphill, Henley, Herbert, Hewitt, Holman, Lanham, L wler, Lire, L vering, Lowery, Morgan, Neal, Nace, O'Ferrell, Pirry, R:ti- dall, Rigors, Seymour, Shaw, Sow- den, Spriggs, Stewart, Texas, St Mar tin, Swope, Tillman, Turner, Ward, I 1, Warner, Ouio, Wilson, Wise, Wolford and Worthington. The majority reaoiutloDS confirm- lng R >miee’ right to hiB seat were agreed to without division. Then erase a contest for precedence in the consideration of the various appropriation b He. Willie, ot K u- iu kj, having in charge th river at. I harbor bill, steered it cue "sstnlly srourd he dbstacles presented by the military academy and consular and diplomatic appropriation bills, bn his course wa delayed when the ob s'ruc.lnr of the rgr'cultural appro prlattcn bill was reached. Tbe delay, however, was but temporary for in half an hour the agrieuitura’ K ill was taken up and passed There was no discuss'on of the measure, except ove- ar a met d merit iflied by P cc, of Wisconsin, providing for a reduc tion cf tLe ' the re o th > whole oft.be depar'ment of rgriculturc Tiber v. i 8 ;ir>ner, of N r:l> C mlimi, an op | pot u i:y to at-ack the com mist ion er of agricubure for rstefning repab- Dean pe'e who did not come w't'iin be civil service ru’es Tot -Iv r arid harbor apprnpriafioos 11 w-x then taken up long eticugh to makt tt tbe unfit ishtd bushiest. A j 'urned, 51.x rc. Tne chair laid before the senate a letter from 8. ruUor .) .-k -on -aylog he had accepted she U- tied 8 atec ludgcship of tne s x o cireui ; that his st a in the U l'ed 8 i.tw senate had ther tore beet me vacant, and rt - questing tne president pr uto of the ,-enate to so in mi tbe ex cutlv.-t or T< nr s "t The chair ca:d tbe in- f v m .’ior. wru d t> scccrdir g y bop.I to the- governor o; T.unesece. Gjikdri) reported favorably frrm the c-orounttee or c' mmerct the bill to oois ruct a first-uasa iightshi| ard eatBbilsh it cfl the entrance tc Cues-.p.-ake b y The ship is to cost not tc x °ec. 160,000, .o have a steam fog 'signai ana to tie built, in at American shipyard. O . motion o r Gorman the bill was at once passed. Megan sa d Le had been instructed by he committee on foreign relatiors to give notice that tomorrow at two o’clock, or os soon thereafter as prac ticable, he wouii ask the senate logo into c-x.cutive session tor the consid- erati in of iinporam matters, Butler then ndoressed the s.nate or ■■he subject of open czecu'.iveaese.ioi e He had examined, with care, be said, :he sutjoct under consideration and bad come to the conch s', n that the rules providing for secret sets ons cught to be abrogft'ed. There was never a time when the nece s' y fi the abrogation of tiiose rules w: s made so plain as at present When the democratic party nad a majority in the seuale that m-jicily never attempteo to interfere witii the con stitutional prer- gattve of the presi dent cf the United Slates, or to paralp z the con duct of governmental f>9 ’ire for party odvundsg.", as the republi can majori'y of the wenate was now doing. Ii ai.y party ever could have j'iBt fl:'ation for pursuing a course a ill like that which the r pt.oAoar m.-j rity o the senate wat now purr suing, it would have b.-en tie deni ' c ratio party when h fad a mrtj-?ity i. the senate, f- r that par'y Ei.d the country had then b‘.en r;-c ntly de- frauded of its rightful president As to ihe present adminisGation and the ae.aate’M attitude to it, Butler said that while it could not be claimed that tne president had not made tn;s takes, it could be sa d that til his methods oi administrative reform had been in the line of Improvement aac n the interest of g-ioo government How had he been met by the secure ? Was ii by a frank and pa'riotie elf >r to aid him in giving the peopie p. good government ? Not a’ a’l. He cad teen m t by carpi..g criticism, by endeavo’s to hamper and imp ;dt his administration of the public busi ness. Almost the first ac ; . < f me ma jority of thr s late, or fathi-r of the relenth-8'- aid n;corri L ibla faction oi that m. j ri'y, was an ru’empt to gel from the president the rc-itoOi for cer tain executive acts, to which rea-or the senate wa- no more entitied tuv. was the chief of the. Choctaws. Tne absurdity of the demand having been disc-vcred, it wgs a'-anaoned with ill conceal d humid y and demand for papers made iusteaa The president would have been unwoiaby his high place if he had nit resit’ed » compliance witu such dema: d r I ne satii? 'aci .i t: of tt:e iet.ate m: j rity had j ow taken .he gr.'un.’ that - hs p»e<id- uominatious should not bo coi fi m ed. Butler a.-k (1. wle'htr thieorivse had been decided on in the public tu'.er st or lor toe gratification of par^y -piee? ? Admitting for .be <-aki' f argument thut the president had none wrong, wa- the senate peif pul ing its duty in pursuing the c' , '!’ , ar Indicated? Butler wanted 'Ue senate doors wide open waen action was being taken on presidential nomina tions in order that the country ought be advised of the friv lous chaaacter of the grounds on which action was refused on nominations, Hts (Butter’-) exoerience iu the sen ate convinced him that there was no use and no necessity for secret see* sioi s c xcept perhaps in considering treaties with foreign nations. The senate of the United States was the only legislative body in the world ex.ept one that now had any pro vision Rr secret sessions. Bu'ler read extracts of letters to him by sev eral of the foreign ministers in Washington, written in reply to in. qutriee m?de by him to show that the legiulative bodies of no other country than Mexico held secret sessions. Much had recently been said by the republican senators of star chamber proceedings, the kingly prerogative la our govern* ment. How would these Wirds do applied to the action of the senate In reverting to executive eessiocs, the surest, safest and nearest road to civil ttxvice it form, B itler said, was to throw wide op-n tin d'ors o' the senate for ex c outivo sessions and then permit by law the m><nb-:ra o? •ne pres -lent’e cauinet to com? to tbe fl i •; Oi c icgiees. front lime to time, and participate in dc-.-.e. out with out a vote, as pr viced by n,. t.ili tntr duced by P?o-:Uetou X ,--b?r coo tec you t -o w 11 'end —■ o ,n v.et unuers'aDUtbg t,f pub ,i c questions rr better .he mutual reia'i c.Bof the x.cu .ve and legmlative uepar ment of -he g veri urent B ’tier «:» ir: our gev-rt meat no d-'gci s euiv- tn-.->achm.'-nt The e was tuucn more iiicur-r, hi ; h-guiative eocioachmeius ii" it r o:,f man’s pi wer wa . .d W' old ) . :U'-- until : tv nld r.'tr: ar.c :li' w d oe on to stern or'e:. h * us bat that io.ie wa- i" 'ne far , i' u ur s ,*v-.-r C"tue. Ut .'JC: i .opt. a." s ..v- aid. AGITATED LABOR. The WorVtu u i W-ishiiijftnn Hold a P bi c M eting. 'imlaUcMh Iu djmgrMtty T%lt« 5h»- %uriltirf a<I :|»( tl- .bv I*. .tu/)ti Wrttl’ is tftlfiip Antlitsi Hewlett--Vh* NiiuM'* lion !w. Jhp Fomli* i i ur 'hr' : M tl roaebu et> : had been i E i m u:i m id frmn whatev r snuritc aid that t). e sovereig.’ 1 reign- d but did no' . t vern, tuat the pri.s'dftu of the French n.p'Ubiic neitner rtigued cor g'vern»d, a: d *ha‘ the jiiTsidfiot i f ;h- U itted S 'iti b iovirred, btr did sot reier f'n<- (iiesid-::)t of b.s ret unite goveri.ei: in. toi ijfuliy executing tp*. v* Whenever he sht.uld c the a «td nr power be would bec-u.e - rev--lu- iP.j-i.i pr,o usur er, bu*- m hi'- in. i X’ccioi. of tne itv,. ii.e grw Rtie’jgt;:, power «Ld invincibility .f ihie gov'-rnment, wise 'av;-i by con- grres, h no -ecr-.t from the pec pie, a faithful x cation of taws cy .ho president, arid » j ist and impar tial 'merpretation oi th s law.- by the court'-, constituted the best safe’ gu rds It tin liberties of the people. Kidd: b reer submitted as a ?ub stitutg for tbe pending r'-solu.iou rtia’.it-g to x-cutive sees:-.tie. a r.-s >- utim providing that ail matters other than th se reia'ing tc ueaties, shruid be c'-usidertd and acted Of.en session. I) rimt JPn«#il«'<?f-»' i a*! Pittsbckq Fa A|iril 14 —The 'Urpl yee tbe K 'a r ’tir g 'roti ■'ompun.N’s R beta turnace ai Iv taotiiua, Pa, have Htrticb fof ait ad vatic o‘ 10 per cen> in their vis gen The men nut i pea r- are very quiet, a d the c.utlt-ck or an adjm.- ment != rot nr« -ur'viup V ILL PROSECUTE HEW1.E1T Chicago. April 14 - A special from <_'miaanoct a, Tent., says tne local f. sen.h’y or ;i e lrtiigh's of'ftbpr teceivi ii directi -n from ’he t x- cu-* >iv« board <o hunt up tbe recotd of Thome- Hewlett., ot.i- of it’e dt pu-i'a who iriic h- sirthers ut E -u S. L'-uin lad. w ok The knights, it is aid, claim that he Was the ring lead- -. flort >o was a’ A ‘»b: Him, kiilr-u a ! e* and they "re m.i k’ug an j pn secute him 31 wi-'t 'De itue U ue 1 depnty it,a..bid il n.ir.b I ud while :. ’.htP P-'-’iti 11 a eg’';: at Hu.Mfv ill*. He j rested, biu 1 tqtiif d He nr on. by ii.:e senate in O.-dereci printed. lot senate lookup the bill report- id fit m the committee on pensions fir tb relief of s"idie:s of the late wai honorably d.8:hsrg>.d after rtx men tbs’ service who are d.sabied and dependent on their own labor 'or i. support, and of dependent parents of sc d:ere who ’ ! 'f ) died in the service, or from dis bill ' “ ties therein. It provides for pi ci”g m the pen?ion roll the oen-efictartse described by the title. The uigiie-t wife oi pension under this bill is per month, with a proportionate •ijncunt fur partial disability. A two o’clock ’be matter went over for to-day, and tae in eretste commerce bill was .aid tie fee mt senate. Cu.ioni apoke at iet g .l. in support f it P-tlmT foiL-wed also in supr.T' vr he bill, not b-Crus? he ihouglu u ai! • nat oe would appr-wo, ou- i-, t . cause f iooKtd in .a. ri, !i dlrcc'ion Ac. 'X' eu'ivc »«••• i :r. was bet. held and fb p senate si j irn'il. A TERRIBLE C)CLONE Two TVI-mo; 9lu T*-" lO I rvnf Visit'* »l ly D-^ruo* Tfcut« itaudriti L. - P cut d fr Am#!#/ tc Kcivirm--#tic,. Minneai-ulis Minn , April 14 - R-. ports uatfti bi en ructivia at 6 t , m i a terrible cyclone at 8: Cloud, Mian., this c-vening, in. which It is revered bat 40 were kille i, 75 iu- j tired »r«1 naif toe town T -afi * warts I’ is repoi.'-d 'ha> Sank Rapids rust, suffered May..i Ames and a naif d z a physicians <trej rt is ving t, a speci-.l r taic t-.ir S C.< ud, jc -r. v c. ;0 a tri'e?’g foi assutanre Furth-.-f p-.rticult rs will oe otitalued at earliest po-sib e c. 'in ot. fcr Pali., Minn., April 14 -s., C.OL.J a - i 8a . h R ,pi<ij were swop uy u ''-r.'Sidy dts ruo'ive cyc’om • bon' 5.3 ) .’ci ck hie a'‘e toon Tut first koowLdge -it ti:e -1i-e■ 1 .-w-n ooDialDfcd tu* a ce)eg!..m to Mayo: iviueo ir Hi 8 C u , ,e, ,;i iiisi=ter and uak at? ‘h it t rum t-e sc-nt w ! b phjs •’ 'imiltr di-patch wa? reci-it 8 nk R uu.tj Ipitn diiitel* , up it he receip’ of these taessugio,priip!>i- ra'b.ns w< "e mud? to re pon.l o u<» call for help. A train fcr 8 C: ud eft at 0 o’clock I form niton a hand is very meagre and s- nsatinna: r t pitta are current tha ICO people were killed. It is bslie-ved at ;east 'oriy persons have been killed and about seventy ti-e wounded, but it is impossible to get much information as yet. AT is excitement and the strata arefl'ied wltn men and fright ened women and children. The disaster is certainly appalling Aa nearly as can be learned sc ires of houses have been entir ly wreck ed. Twelve physicians were aboard the relief train which le't for St. Cloud. Private advices say the storm struck tbe railroad between tne round muse and freight depot and swept a path 600 yards wide ‘hrough the city, leveling between 15u jr.d 2 f '0 houses M, H. C'ark, a well known lumber man who lives in 8. C:oud. says 90 persons were killed in that city and more than 100 injured, many v ry seriously. Superintendent Wakeman, of tne Manitoba road, i ys between 30 and 40 persons were Killed at Batik Rapids, a few miles southeast of S Cloud, and nearly double that number injured Tue teieg'aph wires northwest of this city are all down and no news direct from either S Cloud or Sauk Rapids has e.a received or obtained since 7 o’clock. Tbe Ice cresaa sign 1* tbs harbinger of spring.—PhtiB<l6 pr.ls Call, win a:s ,M“ H'H-r wants cbic-i defective ou the A a- oamu Great Southern rsiiwiyamt i-uieecded in bunting -town a note r.’ouw 'rain wrecker w ho was lynched and his l> J. riodi-d wish t-ullets Hewlett h '*b»)g d wi‘h hcadirg 'he mub. Io-.- evidence .i. tio(h mtsf ■.flair? 's be : g .ccum .laied to be forwarded to S L uts THE NINTH DEATH St Lori , April 14 8 .or.iy be fore updo ght.last nigh., Cass J 1 man who war shot in iasi Friday’s shooting, died fr m the efft-ct of the yiound*. J ue.s ws? a middle ageo, u.. married .non. This mab s Ru- d aiiif., with another victim uot ex pee'ed to live The situetiou in Emt 8 L ut* to-day is unchanged from tha on previous days since '.Le re ■neve! of the military, with j'.he c x c-ptiou that the roads are In better ttiape to oo burliness and are doing more. AERAIDTO WORK St Louis, April 14 -a -Treat drew- oack to tnevariou- cempar.iea i»> fu!« y recumi' g is the inability of tue fit L uia bridge company and belt lice .o aflord sjfflc eut tracHferring 'acil- .ties r.cross the bridge an.) river aid ■rom the levee to the various yadrs, Tite bridge company empiopt-d e few mire new men yesterday and a few more- this morning, bu cutnci do a'l ne business required of it. The t-el* due and bridge company nqo re 16 ?witci men on each side of ;ac rivei ,o do the nec-ssiry w rk, nuu T h« nuuii-er tf m- rn euiph yed s i: tuR qi-pf The >.fil ttaib say tan -rate of < tl ..rs tv not iie.jau-c themer do not desire to re'urn to work, Lit' oecBuse they arc afraid to dose, fur ear „f the emseq isnceB after the militia shut! be ordered away. TLf uusinfSb of the d.flerent reads yester day ex reeded tha- of any previous day since the strike, and from tb< appearance this morning a still mm uomplett resumption of Height trafHc cau be predicted f r to-day IN SYMPATHY with the strikers Washington, April 14 -A urge- y attended mars meeting of working- men wis held here toacight, at which resolutions were adopted CHlling for the enforcement of the eight hour law in the government w.rk shop. ; tendering symp.a hy to the w iking nac-D everywhere iu th':ir eii.r's :i. secure s orier work day? ; demand tag the abolishment of the contract •ystemoL public work-; he enforce- tnaiit of iaws pTohtbi'iv.g the impor us'ior. of stor u dc-r cot.'rac and the imna gration f Chiucseano oe f.rfei ure of ut earued railroad acid grants, and ueciar^ug ‘.bat she railroad strikes cow in piogr :hs ir he r-uAvt'i emphae’z the ir-Ju ice of the reia'ir.n'i at pre-seut exis:- agbetwet) labor atid cr-pia ; inti Uoiifc who refuse to arbitrate ddf r eoce? mu.-t be Lehl r-spcns.L.v befor* be people of this country b“. the ■ fvi' z‘ 1 world f-r he enforce! :• tle •k-sp and coDsiqacm mdf ring ntailed upon large nuuit/eis or lodustrioue workiqgmei ; tbai ae =upporte T s of le-w and - ruer, we con demn all ac’B of violence and d s u? tion of property by whomsoever oerp-trated, but at the same time dfU unoe as murder, cold blooded, he shooting d. wr by hired things in the guise ofdepu'y sheri ff: armed with Winchester r fl-? of innocent and un&i-mtd men, women and ot il- dreit; that the blood of the m irtyrs l" 5 td of the church and those das tardly murders instead of retarding or impeding the work of unifi a Ion among the industrial masses w’ll only bind more firmly in one uni versal brotherhood the w.ge earners of the country from the lakes to the gulf and from N w E gland to Gol den Gate, and that organiz d labor will not rest satisfied until the per petrators of these diabolical and mur derous outrages be brought to trial, conviction and adequate punish ment for the Ru! crimi e mmitted. R presentatlvt O'Neill, of Missou ri, chairman of the nouse committee on labor, presided, and on the plat form were a la.g.' number of mem- b-reof congreHS. Speecnes endorsing the resolutions, urging the working' men to organiz and promising their influence and support in securing the legislation demanded were made by Senators B atr and Eustis and Representatives O'Neill, of Missouri, Foran. of Oaio, and Fsrquhar. of New Y rk 8*v»ui) 64* Apache PrWoatii. New Orleans April 11 -About 6000 people gathered at 'he Morgan ferry landing to see the 76 Apache Indians arrive This band was cap lured in the Sierra M uire and an nart of the bard of Gtrouimo. T' • Ir ilians w ere guarded by cnnpauy K , of the E gbth infantry, cnslsting of ' 3o uieo aud 3 flh'W-i. L cutenam I J R R hauls of the F, urtb cavalry, c-mmaDding. Tbe fR-t to al'g't: was the no’ori u-i chief Chit u >hua, who La? raised many a white mar.’t ectdp He got cfl, followed by his iwo wives and a tmrher of pap pucocs, one of Ah. m wi.i: g ra ! p. d ‘a the l ack of i's m .ther, Cliihunhun’e costume conRt«ted at i s iri ami a bretoh cl'ut, tu, eg • . mg peT. oily b*.re. H.a fi.ee wa pnln'e 1 c ’ - r ' yellow, ar-f w n a cartridge b.hi, to tvtiic’.i huig at. empty i.- «• e knife scat bard. Tin bucks, m*". in lumber, s'tq-t 'rotts ore "H'n ’o the itlmr and g z'-J ut 'he crowd w 1 - de the women re moved the baggage N "iriy all of the buck- were w.thout eautaloou*. and cnly wore shirts, T* a rquawe wrre drrs.ed in calico and w-rt m.aca?lrs. O' e yoniut 'quaw, abotv •wen'y yt-ors of age. car*ted lb lii arms a iiat.y “even days old, wtuOL wa- to n. the day bfcti tc Lo party ii.it For; C-rlos .She had not ev-n taker: to hti bud, and was os live'y and did as tun h work n? atiy of the nth'-r women, Tuey travel leisurely on a s eclal Irain t barteri d V.-y V.t g- v .rti- tiife".,t The lneiitus no h i .r , Wi. ceuk'og Hiniigside tt-.f 'rack, '.be ‘r«lt: waning fi t ; ht- purpose Pt eii eicsti rut on u F n Marniu at S Augur*- line. Ti e tv.ce cjnsp’CBOU. Italian in !h> oar'y was Chief N ma, now over 80 years cld, but still fresh 'r m b w&rpath Hr bear® the d’s icc’ion of navtng i’a;c mere human being- ’ban any tn .n living WASHINGTON WAIFS. Tsje iUaQti ioA of ibn S'i»rc>tu ‘he Titian ary iM»p • ritu ii’icinof H. il From l ot 11 ianiluni, Ktc •^p >cli?] E f)nl-ervrjaD NY ASH t NGTIJ N April 14 — V president nominated to-day, James F Rihertsou, oi Culp.4.4: r, V , ami Frederick A Rxs, oi Tuscumbia. A’a, to tie pos'masters confirmations E ijh’ee cdlect'-r- of iDierna) revenue *n seven duleiont state- w re confirmed by .he setaie on Merab 29 h, but the annou'iceinput bas l e.c ueid back on a motion to reconsider, which was wl'tadrswn to day O ly me was in the south, W H Y .r- oorou.'h, four h North Carolina. :cy .vat 'por ? it The ii Junction .it also rem ved frf.in tu; c nm' tee on fl: ncc :t: cas s if which the following • o;0 : ‘T!i<’ c mmi 'e? o r . fl m oo bavt had under c asltit.,-u'iun .be oomi- ihUuii of Mr —. if , t col lec'or ot inte; ;»i revenue (or he diu» riot of iu place of , impend ed; nod so fur s liey tteve l.eeu able •o . btaiu information they fl. d that Mr is a fl at'd proper -sop cr , discha gr- the du ie* ot the < fti e md ’hat there s'e no changes or papers on file r 11 otir g ou tbe ebaraoter of , suspended as will app ar f om the fol.owi, g lettet from Uie s: cre- tary of tlie tr a ury.” f "tie letter uas already 1 em published ] A resolution _ s 'illows, was unani mously adopted by ’he committee or ii nance, A, ri 3 t, 4886, in relation 10 this and all suniiar tatters to ch*. foregoing: Re mired, That the ie tiers of tu> becietary of the trea ury to dm cm- m’rrce or finance, duied M .rcL 16 L, 1886, or i*ubflf q lcntly, in itladon ti oe suspension of collect,iri of inter ual r .veru , shi.uhi be rtcjlvt-d am. ueid >-s honest dec’aratlous made 1: irood fabh, hat there are no charge •r papers op fll® in the d-purGneu /■II ctlt.fr in any man her aga.js: ■ heir moral or . tlii-• •*I c-uMlua’ o eharac' i; * t on m.» s’at- ment 0 acts, »’:d fl niing that there i- fixed term utiaci ed to the < fflo r 0 a .dt-’orof internal revenue, thee in mui-ti.rc rum:' d the co: fl .nau n of Mr —” Tjs entir- list of internal ri v.: .u< lollecurs are Uuderstocd to Lav; bwr: repor'.ed io th' »:■ late, a; d tin above report is rned In regard to tin m j -rity of t.hi ui. There is under ■Good tc be a variation in i's 'o:m it, respfet to c.»s.;s v.here the .-us pc need < fli ialB were ex soldiers, and s me iL'Ci J e tal ar.d uncnnc'urivd debate ovei Ohio ca c- ■ of thin character took place to-day. A few of tbe collector! who had been reported from ih- finance committee piior lo the receipt of Mannlrg’n letter, were tu day re committed in order that ’.he ou’golng men might receive clean btl s. and be s arted anew in life abreast of the others, OPEN OR CLOSED Morgau ge.ve notice tha'he would call up the Hawayian treaty to morrow S.nator Van NVyck oflere! a reso lution that it be curs .lered with open donr9 Hoar, without objecting to the present consideralion of the resolu- ucn, expressed hie disapproval of the general principle of considering either treaties or nomiuatio~ g 'n open ssB' sion. Butler said he vt : ,h disgusted will the course of procedure in 'he'jena’e on thiesubj ot. ItappeareJ tbat when any one of a C' r ain half-doian eeoators wanted the doors open they were opened, but this privi! g was rigidly denied to all other senators. Here was a purely commercial mat* ter, deeply aflecdog the bi s ees* in terests and wtlfart of the people, f was not even a new treaty which was tube considered, but a preposi tion to extend an old one Nviiat earthly reason could be given fcr -ecr'cy in such a ca’S. V: u Wytk said tie believed in the* fullest publicity fur commercial treui’es and called attend <n to ths Get that he had introduced a similar reseda ut\ when the Mexican treaty was uhon up. but he did uoi wish to discuss lie j ut jc - . at this titu and Hsked that the rpp'dtt'ioii tie over until to itutrutv TURNING THEM OUT There L. s been a reduction of I’m T iu th" c’erl cd fotce of 'ho treasury department Uuder the pr.s -tadiuia* ’Stratton, r*>**ultiug in an annual awe oi f232 0ij0. The vacancies tu mud* ureail in the c'a’sifl.daei vice and will not bt fi led. F0KEIGN FLASHES L. GiHfltiOn t.nlir u <t .U ieheiue-Tlie Lecoti r.l u till 11 l*i*alpyard. A rt* e iiy Ans'r London A.rl! 34 —The second f-ath-g of Glidutone’s home ruio nlll in the ft'iuse of commons hasi iicon pos'p >ned until May 10 h. The • ou-vv tt.vi • luive c ueludsd to post- p ;..e until af.er the E tstei holidaya deeidl g whether or not to force ft tl'd . in on th? second read og of G:ad tom’s houi" rule bill. GLADSTONE'S REPLY. G .tdstone uas .-.'eut the following reply iu a congratulatory cablegram r, c ’.vod iy him Ins’ Monday front he may or of B ston : 1 I nave r‘C''ived ycur telegram, t hank y :u h r you: courtesy in in i'ruling tu; o! tin proceedings of tbe •aces muting held in Boston on Moud .y to take bc ion on the subject of (he prop,usds of the government, wi h eg.rl to I eland. I feel that Auic.'tuuu opinion, allied it is, witit ’(g’.rd and fdlection Lr theold couti- ry, aftords her mi j sty’s govern m, nt powerful morai support. I re main, dear worshipful may or, ■ Faithfu ly yours, "W E t’LiDSToNE '' Ths H.A It Undr*. •p*(‘t-Oi <• ■'i'TWfarCf M( uiLE April 14 • fc.cotd lay » t ■he Baecombe j :k*;> club meeting. F rst rue-, club pc s , 1 1-46 nilee ' , a^tl fir inur-5enr olea. wa won by Waukesha; Sptiding 21, Gypsy 3\ i'ime, 4:52 SeO'ind r oe. Gu K purse, 5 mile •lael<; lead heat between Arne and R'.o, Kt ? iw 2 T.tue, 4:3_’i The ie ie ween A uent and Rea was . uu ■ fl ttiid won bv Atm nt i'i 1:3 2 Tmrd race, i-riti'iK race, i mtJe dash, was won by J (.' Cus'er; Josh ti .dLir- 2 , Cot Montgomery 3 1. tune, 1:18 THE NAVAL DRILL FeNoaCoLA Ap: I 14 -Y slerduy all a.e v.ec-.: in it.e ipiMiroti were ordered to pr part agdus; a torpedo .v.ta.k 1 wa : unknown until night nai tne Fi nuei-i c w ul 1 ne the ship -elected for th* a"*ck. U der the tub fl me. >f the lU'iontignt. Aie attack was difll u ; but the lovely night Having crowded tr.i bay with excur sion 0 ata, tne uiifickiug patty used ■ t ern fur sneiuer until ‘.he Bseauit;. was made. Tbe ussuil -uts ba■ not fairly left cover before titu Feu de-see w s aolizr with , .go*, u; ,n every yardarm and reck- ,tn fl' d trie a r B adside after ,tuE’ ,...di, was fired ami five bundled n r -r. it' l l at if <>ir 1 os’s L "Utenar. t Ry .-rfon, of’he Y atlc,cu; tbrougu ,t dune wljich Bttrmunded u- i.-i-n* set. and exploded a torpeua ■ fl, r Hr t’.crr., bu* the men of th'-* iVuur-A't delayed Uie R er o:« vjr h x iuguiHbiug tilt, fires __amt e..v;.:.g he 1..U .CL cap.ured. T’a i;j?r uot s luccietled u. reaching he -tup ar.d exj.lrdiiig torpniie-, a ml ‘mr 1! re 1 from me nos- k ch it in ue ual fight wouui throw r.iding v.'tt'Af Tu .L-y '.lie act* 1 br'gud.- laud': :. A**’ot smsil *,!*-' ■ ® L-Tlllug tL -Ur, * .tot iii in aud r.i v r.i pieces cf artii- ■ty approsoned the Leaci: th- u dred a iiroaiisid i iuto iht woods m. he bit fl, .- o11 -• luc enemy w.j sup- posed to be concealed. Lj sine mte - mderrittudibg tue asouuit was rnadt U b point c fl .eut from that select e I wan too far fr'tn thesp. clii ors, and beiDg ofl the point a oal Wat encountered, which required tue brigade to leave their boats and rake to the water, hauling ’heir artillery with them a? they waded ,0 the laud The assault W&c s,.pern and the artillery was carrier up a bluff sixly feet high in splendid -tyle. Camp was then pHehed a 1 Magnolia Bluff, three miles from Pensacola, on the railroad. The manager of the road reportw traauporting during the day over 4b0fi p-opie The Rally exercises are witnessed by Citizauc and strangers, and the fl:g-ship con». tinues to attract large numbers of visitors, bu* special interest centers ujon the sham battle, which will occur Saturday, or earlv next week, 80 far tne weather bae been magulfl'i cent, and v&at crowds have been en tertained by land and sea without accident. .. Ad Irith magistrate sake-.! a prisoner :f ue was married. "No,” replied th» man. "Then,” replied hie worship, amid peals of laughter, “lt’B a good thing for your w'.ft i” Don’t be afraid of wild boys ami gtrls. They often grow up to bs the very best men and women. Wudnesa is not vioioasnes*.