Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. XXV III—NO. l;u
OOLl'ML»(
OEoKOlA : Tl'ESDAV MnKNINU, .U NL
I,sm;
Yesterday's Proceedings of the House
and the Senate.
Valuable Property Destroyed and Several
Lives Lost.
Ktirht 1’fn.nuft Hurnfd to hr-atli in < hir.iru—Hor«
rlllf m-cs*. of Pmtli atnl MpMruclInu—l.outo
Till, Vi.lt,tl b) a I (Ml) I oDi'<»irrutloH.
was used since. He .Hawley >
was a member of the railroad
committee and knew the committee had
ordered the bill to be reported, leaving to
Brown the matter of writing the report,
but he did not believe any committee, a
majority of whost members were republi
cans, would huve consented to the BUDmla-
' sion to the senate of a report in which the
OamtioDH of Prnumal I’rlTilric in the Homo— : defenders of the union were styled "an iri-
( The Senate Tackle* the Oleomargarine Illll-Tlie 1 invading army.” Hawley regarded the
|>r«.i(l(-nt th.es Klahlns-Olher (ioaslp From the i 1|, - I1 guage of the report as a greats dis-
r 7 " , 1 ■ ourtesy to the commirtee. Tne senator
Nationul ( Apitoi. from Georgia had had an opportunity to
• I apologize for it and hod not clone so.
„ ^ i Brown disclaimed any offense by the
Washington, D. C., June /.—Kelly, | words used. He did not know that he had
of Pennsylvania, rising , a <lties- read the report to the committee, but he
tion of privilege, cited the rule under ; knew that he had read to the committee
which the house meets on Friday nights | the basis of the report. As to the language 1
for the consideration of pension bills. He i referred to. Brown did not understand that
found in the Record of yesterday,a twenty- | the committee was to be bound bv it.
five column speech on Edwin M. Stanton, Probably it was an inadvertance to it 1
flelivered by the representative from the I under the circumstances. It had been !
eighth district of Alabama (W heeleri, ■ common in the south during the war, to 1
when avowedly there was no pension busi- J nav that the invading army had reached a
ness before the house. The sessions which j certain point, and the language was used
had been set apart for the consideration of \ n that sense, and not with anv otffer 1
meritorious business before the house, was ; meaning. If it was at ail oneivfive, I
*■' ~ ~ Brown was quite willing to withdraw that 1
part of it. and to say instead, “When the
Union army had recovered possession of 1
the states."* or any other language that
would be satisfactory to th« south.
Harrison did not think it proper that the |
report containing the words, “invading
■ Tf „ .... , army, ” as applied to the army of the union
Kelly expressed Jus willingness to do so. was a proper report to stand on the
and entering a motion to expunge the 1 G f the senate. He moved that the
I’ll ICE FIVE CENTS
1 C’hicack), June 7.—Kight persons were I cover their identity,
smothered and burned to death in frame | —
houses 731 and 733. South Canal street, at
four o'clock this morning. The names of
| the dead are Michael Murphy, aged 40
years, employed by the South Division
railway company, Mrs. Michael Murphy,
aged 35; Annie Murphy, It; Nellie Murphy,
11; Mrs. Marv Durkin.' 30: Patsy Litvin, 4,
son of Mrs. Mary Durkin by a forme! mar
riage; John Durkin, 3 weeks; Wm. Hand,
6S, butcher. The tire broke out in tile
j five year old daughter of L. M. Lvle.
Whittle was brought fk'ora Virginia by Mr.
Lyle, and employed as a servant in the
family, and is alleged to have made the at
tempt while the family were temporarily
absent. At a late hour last night,
forty masked men appeared at the Jail
and demanded the prisoner from Sheriff
Anderson, and Immediately commenced
tiring pistols. They pushed their way into
the prison and secured Whittle, and im-
j mediately took him to a tree near the Jail
and hung him from one of its limbs. The
masked men were not known, and there is
not much disposition manifested to dis-
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
A Rcantatlan Aaklair the (•o.erument to Heston
Hates In the l*rlntIi.g Uepsitment -Contest
O.crthe Vllertina of ttltleero.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 7.—The thirty-
being perverted to the basest of ends—the
slander of illustrious dead, who died from
devoted services to their country.
Herbert, of Alabama, called attention to
the- fact that his colleague was absent, and
suggested thut it would be eminently
proper for Kelly to wait until Wheeler
should he in the house
speech front the Record, stated that 1;
would call up that motion for action to
morrow morning.
Henderson, of Iowa, also rising to a ques
tion of privilege, stated that in the report
of Wheeler’s speech the remark made by
himself had been misplaced, but he also
deferred taking any action until to-mor
row
. the bill b 1
recommitted to the committee on rail
roads, with instructions to strike out from
the report the words referred to.
Brown asked permission to withdraw
the report altogether. I'nnnimous con
sent being given, the report was with
drawn and the bill was then passed.
The chair designated t lie foliowing sen-
. . . . ators to be a special committee to invest!-
Crisp, of Georgia, rising to a question of gate the subject of Indian tleaderships:
personal privilege, _ Stud : “On Saturday, Platt, Cullom, Jones, Nevada;. Coke and
during the debate in the house, 1 was be- Wilson.
t rayed into a warmth of expression which I Beck submitted an amendment to the
regret. The distinguished gentleman from oleomargarine bill for reference with that
Indiana ; Holm an , whose long service and to the committee on agriculture. He said
whose years entitle, him to the respect of i, e did not wish to be responsible for all
the people, was and is in full possession of : the detailed provisions of the
* “ ' ’ “ amendment. He then announced bis
amendment to be “the house biP on tariff
and taxation." [Laughter.; (This is the
Morrison bill.]
On motion of Bytrer the senate again,
against the opposition of Hale, took up the
bill providing for admitting to the navy
naval academy graduates excluded from
the nave! appropriation Dill of l’sS'J. With
out l—aching a vote the senate went into
e\e< i. h\ e session and soon after adjourned.
fourth session of the international typo-
ceiiar of 7.33, Canal street.' The games shot graphical union was opened at 10 o’clock |
i this morning at LaFayette hotel. The
meeting was called to order by President
Man in W. H. Witter, of St. Louts. After
prater by Rev. E. il. Donahoe. of this city,
President Gourlay, of the select council.
1 ivelcemed the delegates and tendered
the in the freedom of the city,
j President Witter responded for the 1
I Union and then declared the convention
i open for business. When the roil was
l called 118 delegates from all sections of the
country presented credentials. MeC'or- i
j niiok of Indianapolis. Mason of Nashville,
j Ramsey of Alexandria, V’a.. Kef it t of To
ronto. and Kenninger of Toledo, were aj
upward, and quickly burned through the
tlrst floor, which is 'on a level with tlie
ground. Shooting upward the next floor
was soon consumed. The tire spread
tlirough the wooden walls of the basement
and No. 733 was soon wrapped in flames,
which enveloped the adjoining number.
Botli houses were tilled with smoke before
any occupants were aroused. Many of the
sleepers doubtless smothered in their beds,
ami probably it will never be known who
awoke and tried in vain to escape from .lie
stifling smoke and scorching flames. Tne
flames, following rapidly alter tile smoke,
burned the bodies unti"
ognizable masses of black’' and’charred I Pointed a committee on credentials'
bones and /Wri^lit, of Washington* ottered the foliow-
The lower floor of 73-3 was occupied bv bllMS resolutions, which were unanimously
John Raleigh, jr. His wife \vu.s awakened
by a sense of suffocation. 81m aroused her L*. Resolved, 1 hat tl»e International Typo-
husband, who hastily donned ", fVwarticles Ifi’aphhal Union of North America in con-
)U Teirtion assembled In the city of Pittabvirg
:ig- respect frilly and earnestly request the pas
mine, and the expression used by t
gentleman, or which I understood him
to use, excited the feeling which
prompted that warmth of expres
sion that I now say 1 regret. 1
have had no communication with the
gentleman on this subject and J make
this statement t > the bouse here now be
cause I really feel that I regret it, and I
knew of no other manly thing to do than
t ■ give public expression of what my foel-
i ig is in this regard.” [Applause.] ’
Holman- - li I accept very cheerfully aud
earnestly the expressions whicn the gen
tleman has dropped from his lips and wish
t>. recall any w«*rds I may have said whicn
might be considered unkind to him or un
just to the house.” Applause.]
Tile speaker then proceeded to call the
states for the introduction of bills.
Bland, of Missouri, manifested a disp .'*
sition to filibuster, and by calling for the
tiding of every measure to consume tl
dr.y and prcvc.il the passage
souri judicia- bill under a suspc
rule. Finally an amicable
\v.i~ Hint'*; among the memoir
r: de'.v i.rooii, and a call • .
t-* preci v-.i without i.-itcrrupti
ti.e bill:! and resolutions introduced
ftired Were tiie following:
he Mi
't.
j.*, n
.1 KdiriuHiiMI .trr»’j»fcil.
\-iiiNGTON. June 7.—F. H. Winston
r.\ Suit< s minister to Persia, soon aftei
ring Tej cran, for.tnrded id 1 ' lvsigna
to W i i.iugton. and secretary of stau
teiegrnuhed him notice of its arc.
ii’i.Toy, June 7.—The most inipor-
iif s- r.aie in secret session to-day
tonim.union of Gov. S win lord, of
and ii:e passage of a resolution
ingtiie committee on p
t ronr-.s to end for per-o
he case of the postir.asti
tfic«
ns and pa
ir at X >r-
i f cb thiug. He threw up the window
The raging- flames scorched his
ing his hair and mustache. He caught hit-
wife in his arms, and with a terrible effort
threw her bodily through the flames out
of the window. Her night dress
caught fire, but with great presence of
mind she extinguished the flames with her
hands and lent assistance to her husband
in saving t lie lives of their two children.
The file had gained additional'headway
and lie was unable to put the children out
of tlie same window. He then ki'died on
the wail to arouse the people on the second
floor. Catching the babies in his arms Jie
ran up amirs and jumped with them from
the second story window.
The second floor ot 733 was oca unied by
the Durkin and Murphy families. No
member cf either of these families escap
ed, The firemen in searching the ruins of
the houses came upon a Harrowing scene.
Some were lying in a half burned bed.
Others who were awakened before deat h
came upon them were clut< long each
other in groups upon the floor. All the
victims had evidently beet, overem u by
smoke before any effort could be made to
escape. ,
The fire was undoubtedly incendiary.
Two previous attempts to burn thesi build
ings were frustrated. A nib filed with
clothing, saturated with kerosene, and
partially bin n<
in the cellar
guished.
•.1 from tin
after the
■ top. was
file was
Hu-
■<«. I i
Bv Ha
to
u ale a income tax.
By Barnes, of Georgia, to divide the
northern judicial district of Georgia.
By Mahoney, of New York, a resolution
expressing the sympathy of the house wun
the eran*ts of Gladstone and h is associates t«»
secure free parliament for Irclui.u. Mi-
iionev moved to refer the resolution to the
committee on labor, but the house rejected
the motion—209 to 103—and the resolution
was sent to the committee on foreign
affairs.
ByJHouk,|of Tennessee, prohibiting the
obstruction of interstate railroad business.
By Oates, of Alabama, to prevent the
obstruction of interstate commerce.
Holman moved that the house go into a
committee of the whole for the considera
tion of the legislative appropriation bill,
but- the house rejected the motion—yeas
71, nays 150.
Cobb, of Indiana, moved to suspend the
Washington, July 7.—The dispatches
i'oin Deer Pirk to-day may be summarized
the announcement that President Uleve-
...:d and his su retary. Colonel Lament,
vm fishing, caught a good basket of trout
lid readied home somewhat the worse for
i.tr ! iravc!. Mrs. Cleveland staid at home
LOUISVILLE'S COSTLY BLAZE.
A ill!*
Eat
lip
tli the
Ex-Senator Davis’ fam-
A FATAL PLUNGE.
i»ia
Tlirmuiii a 7
r* a re Kill.-.l*
CHARLr.sTON, S. C.. June 7.—The north
ward bound passenger train on the North
eastern railroad, which left here at 12
o’clock to-day, plunged through Santee
river treslte,midway between St. Stephens’
Sration and Santee river bridge, smashing
up the coaches and killing six passengers.
U lUsin.M.I i.v 111.- i-itlMH-v. 1
Louisvielk, June 7.—At 3:50 this morn- j
•ing fire was discovered behind the stage of '
the new Grand theatre. The camas and •
all of the scenery and stage settings burned !
fiercely and in five minutes after the dis- j
covery of the flames the entire stage was i
blazing furiously. An alarm was sent in, ,
but the engines that responded were una- •
ble to do anything towards extinguishing i
the conflagration, which by this time coy- j
ered all of the middle of the block between !
Third, and Fourth. Jefferson and Green j
streets. The second alarm was turned in, i
but the entire theatre was then on fire and |
resisted the greatest efforts of the firemen
Sage by congress of the t nited States
house bill No. 7476, known as the Foran
bill, restoring the wages of employes of the
S overnment printing office in Washington,
». C\, to the rates paid prior to the pas
sage of an act of February 16th, 1S77, re
ducing the same.
Resolved, That the secretary be. and is
hereby, instructed to fortwitli telegraph
the foregoing resolution to Congressman
O’Neill, chairman of the committee on
education and labor of the house of repre
sentatives of the United States.
The convention then adjourned till to
morrow.
This afternoon the delegates will attend
a picnic at|McKee’s .rocks, and also visit
Davis island dam.
The convention will not adjourn linull.v
before Saturday.
The election of officers will probably
take place Wednesday.
The candidates for President Witters
place arc William A. Ainsworth, of Nash
ville: Charles Htivorth, of Chicago; Joseph j
Lain-die. of Detroit, and John Franey, of
Buffalo. Ainsworth is a member of the
’ieiiuebscc ivgislfiture. He is considered a
very strop a candidate, and will have the
entire support of the southern delegates. |
HJ ■ L/>r first vii e-presidei:t John U. Wiiitei.'; i
Vdimo is mentioned,u.a! f**r second vice-president 1
Charles (iap.eweli, of IMiiiadeipbia, Pa., j
is a v andidabe for re-election as is also E. S. i
Mclrffosh, of Philadelphia, Pn., for ser*ro-
tary and. treasury. He will he opposed bv |
Wip. D. Kellv. of N’* w York, and J. remiali
Malum, y. of iBuladelphia.
For chief orgimm-1 !>.*ivi«I I’. Boyer, of i
Columbus, is a candidate for re-election. |
Tie fight of the convention promises to
be on the subject ofsteortype plates, and a |
resolution will i.i offered that such plat/*s j
shall not be used in union offices under any
circumstances.
ADMITS HIS CRIME
10 toil!> (or ilu IKmiI.
Chxulotte, N. C., June 7. -Alfred Long. 1
who was charged with murder, robbery I
ThEbl'aze'spreadMo'TheVear'oF !,“saloon I , “ ui . hnrniiiK of the hodios eff A. J Me- 1
fronting on Green and Jeffers..n street and Bn , d K L ' »•»«'«'ile. together with the lions.
rules and pass the bill repealing the pre- i JiP tne coacnes ana . ^
einption timber culture and desert lands : The killed are John L. hole, Dr. G. G.
1 kinlock and Charles Inglesby.jr., and Miss
After brief speeches in suaport ol'the bill °^. Clarion, and Miss Hannah
by Weaver, of Iowa; MeAclou, of New Jer- j ^ residence not known. Conduct.
sey, and Springer, the motion to suspend "'
the rules and pass the bill was agreed to—
yeas 1S3. nays 40.
Townshend, of Illinois, moved to sus
pend the rules and pass the senate bill au
thorizing the construction of a bridge
across Arthur Kill. This is known as tin
Staten Island bridge. The bill is designed
to admit the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to the water front of New York harbor on
Staten Island. The motion to snsj end tl
rules and pass the bill was
to 3.
Adjourned.
m:n t i K.
Miller moved reference of the oleomar
garine bill to the committee on agricul
ture.
Morrill said if the motion should not pre
vail, he would move 10 refer il to the com
mittee on finance. If it was to be consider
ed as a revenue bill, the finance committee
was the proper committee to consider it.
Of course, if it was to be considered
B. G. Masock and Mail Agent F.
\V. Renner were badly injured. The
cause of t he accident i.s flot yet known, bet
it is supposed to have resulted from inse
cure fastenings of the rail on changing the
gauge. As soon as the news of the acci
dent reached tiiis city a special train was
dispatched in charge of Superintendent
Royall with Dr. Ancrum for the relief of
the wounded, and to try and bring back
the dead. The extent of the damage to I he
greefi Vo—lTin ' property of the company is not yet ascer-
| tainc-d. The wreck is so serious that no
i northern bound train will be sent out to-
| night. The train with the dead and
wounded w ill arrive here this evening.
I’r.thiliidou Ktertian, it. h'crtli Gir.'limi.
Raleigh, X. t'.. June 7.—Local option
elections were held to-day at many points
in the state. There was. much excitement,
hut the election passed off quietly. The
prohibitionists carried the day at Raleigh
by Mi majority; also at the following places:
VUUinC, 11 it D Cl.- MG '.uuJiuei V.I 1 ' . • ' ' TT t ..
bill on agriculture, it would properly go to | Oxlord. Kms_ton, Henuerson. \\ a.tenton,
the committee on agriculture. Louis burg. M mston, sale-n, Ap.jx, Rtau-
- ■ ■ fort, fownshy and Seaboard. J lie anti-
i nroljibiti'jnists carried tlie elections at
Durham, Franklinton. ReadsviIk Holly
| Springs, Morehead Cit.'. Asheville. Gads-
boro and Littleton. 7'he ek«Jio:i was upon
the question of license or no license for t lie
piriluous liquors. a:i(i t<oes
Then ensued a long 1 struggle over tin
question of reference, the argument being
about equal in number and earnest
ness of the speakers in favor o!
both committees. During the debate it
was charged by Miller and Van Wyek that ! r
the imitation "butter interests were seek- j a ’
fronting
at daybreak the entire centre of the
square was a glowing mass of red
hot mortar and blazing wood.
Enough engines were by this time on the
spot and the firemen directed their efforts
to stopping the spread of the flames. The
block was occupied by Joseph Caino^zi,
Hoke & Hughes, Brinkworth’s restaurant,
J. R. Gold’s lottery office and the Ken
tucky school of medicine. The theatre was
in the rear of these. All the interior of
the Grand theatre, the rear of the building
occupied by the Kentucky school of medi
cine, the restaurant on Green street, the
rear of Demmcio’s fruit store and burlier
shop on Jefferson street Were burned out,
and serious damage was done to other
stores on both Green and Jefferson streets.
The theatre was leased to Wbalien Bros,
about four years ago and was one of
the finest in the wtst or south. The
block was valued at .*100,OOn, and is a com
plete loss, the Green street front, which
was occupied by the medical college, being
all that remains standing. It is presume
that the whe'
at this hour 5 a. m. it is imj
cover where or for how nmcii
Atfi o’clock the flames broke out. with
renewed vigor in the medical college
building and at the Jefferson stre et side of
the theatre. The roofs of all the uumui
structures have fallen in. and the block is
threatened with destruction.
Tne fire was confined to Davis’ block.
The theatre had just closed foi the season.
The first estimate of the losses was little, il
anv. exaggerated.
and contents, was lynched about five miles
from Lexington about 3 o’clock yesterday.
He made a full confession of his guilt, go
ing into the details of the whole affair and
saying at last that he was guilty and knew
its consequences.
Tin* lt«*r<4vf*r HHs (In. Honey.
Norfolk, June 7.—Chief Justice Waite
to-day rendered a decision in a suit of the
receiver of the Exchange National hank
against the trustees of Rain o' Brothers,
which was tried h< re week before last.
)J< holds the deed, the validity of which
was in dispute, to lie valid, hut allows the
receiver to take any property he can prove
was bought with the funds of the Exchange
hank. To is will give tin* receiver about
si I,(MW> . The amount involved in the suit
is about a half million.
On Tluinui*.
Nf.w York, Jiiiu- 7. At the opening
thU morning everything except Pacific
. . Mail was up, advances ranging from i. to . ,
property was 111SU1'.M, but 4 toll tl. stroiiyth of the n. u-kvt was ex
ibie to (lis- liausturi at tie opening mict prieoK sapqe.i
oft slow ly until after 12 o’clock when the
good buying ofLak* Short-rallied the ni.*r-
kel ant' there were slight advances
throughout the entire list during the aft- r
iu on and the market closed firm, generally
at small fractions below opening 4 figures.
Lake Shore w is the feature. The net re
sult. of tne day’s business, notwithstanding
the start given at the opening, is advances
of’oni.v small fractions for a majority of
t lif aetim*‘ t Lake Shore, ho\ve\er,
shov ts ■ n advance of 1 i.
ing to send the bill to the committee oi
finance in order that nothing might bt
done on it. A vote was finally reached,
giving 22 for Miller* motion and 21 against.
The measure was referred to the committee
oa agriculture. The vote in detail is ah
follow
wher
audition wa i
feet •
| ried.
1 Chyruotte. N. C.. June 7.—The* elec lion
! here* to-day on the ouestion of prohibition
|or license, resulttcl in favor of licensing
: the saloons by a majority of 129. States-
I ville voted for license. Comord voted
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
siilfraMi* flu
Yeas—Allison, Biair, Cameron, Conger, j prohibition. All the towns voted und*
Dawes/ Dolph, Evarts, Hale, Harrison, I the general state laws.
Hoar. Kenna. Logan, McMillan, Mahone,
Miller, Mitcnell of Oregon, Sherman,
Spooner, Teller, Van Wyek, Whitihorn
and Wilson of Iowa—22.
Nays—Aldrich, Beck, Berry, Brown.
Butler, Call, Coke, Edmunds, Eustis, Har-i . _ . _
ris. Hawley, Jones of Arkansas. Maxey, Paris. June 7.—A iarruer from Roumarpa
Morrill Payne, Pugh, Ridclleberger, i died of hydrophobia to-day while under
Vance, Vest. Walthall; and Wilson of j treatment by Pasteur. The Roumanian
Maryland—21. I was bitten May 11th. and reached Pasteur
A number of pairs were announced. I May 25th. After he had been under treat -
TURF NEWS.
St. Lou:.-s, June 7.—The press stand ai
the fair grounds, where the spring meet
ing of the St. Louis fair association is ii
progress, collapsed this afternoon. Sevcra
of the reporters were severely injured
Joseph MeUuilough, managing editoj 1
the < dobe-Democrat, was badly injured
Eclipse stakes Miss Woodford 1st
Voiante 2d. Alta 3d. Time 2.34b
DECORATION DAY.
of <«•»!#»*«ierj«f«
FlOW iT'.
2'47,(H)0
of t lie
The consular and diplomatic appropria- inent for eleven days lie exhibited signs of
tion bill was then passed. This done, the ; hydrophobia on Saturday last, and suf-
senate proceeded with measures in their ! fered the agonies of rabies
resolution*]*prtrvWing for ^ be seoretU TheytrikerVare ei^mttotb
liiilmr I rouhh's.
New York, June 7.There* has been no
action taken by district assembly No. 75 in
regard to the 7 bird avenue strike as yet.
No meeting of the executive board was
held yesterday. The district assembly will
meet to-night to take action on tin strike*
and to depose the leaders who they believe
have betrayed them. These meetings will
li.M/n vouk, June 7. The grn
< m !*.<'* iv.l*- dead in Louden Park ceim-tcry
were decorated with flowers this after
noon. The procession, composed of the
members of the society of the army and
navy of the confcderaU states of Louisiana i
and Maryland, Murray confederate assoc'- i
at ion J.iui ladies’ memorial association,
with ol hers, marched from the main en- j
trance* to the confederate grounds where a ;
hollow sou are was formed. Rev. Dr. i
Murkle offered prayer, after which Miss i
Hunt delivered a recitation. The graves |
were then covered with flowers by chil- ,
dren.
( h |it ni n >1 u
Denver, Col,
rk limn uhI.
7.—Ill
[.Tossing
sessions, tke words “objected to” were i and all the circumstances attending his
heard so the resolution went over. ; case are held to upset the tneory about the
Some debate arose on the bill reported ; period required fur h y firo P"^ ia 0 t „?,*I 1 .VJ l ‘
by Brown, from the committee on rail- ‘ *
roads, looking to a settlement of accounts
with the railroad companies which had
received property from the United Stales
during 1S65-G6.
Haivley called attention to the report ac
companying the bill. It referred, he said,
to the union army a c “the in vadingarmy.
He knew there had been a time when the
tc-rni ‘‘invading armv" was applied in tut
sonth to the arniT of v tho union 1 ft re ;t
vva? fr und out which side htl whip; ■ 1.
bat'-, for the farmer was under Pasteur
treatment a long while before the expira
tion of the time heretofore deemed requi
site for poisonous saliva to obtain control
of the victim s system.
\ fri'flctiuH.
Pam», Jane 7 Prince Jerome Napoleon
publishes a protest against tne passage ol
the proposed expulsion bill, lie prediett
that tuc chamber of dtp 1 vies, by cun-1.ics
and threaten violence to mem tiers of the
executive board.
hoiiixl Mimfcn-ii.
Benson, Arizona, June 7. M. Gold-
baum, a merchaiit of this city, who left
two weeks ago to prospect in the Wheat
stone mountains, was found murdered by
the Apac he Indians seventeen milts .south
of here vtsterdav.
m ar M*»ab, yesterday, Captain Murdock,
of the litn infantry, was drowned. The
soldiers were going to the Blue mountain
country to establish a post, and while en
deavoring to cross the river on a ferry boat
the cable broke, and Captain Murdock, ex
pecting the boat to go on the rocks in the
canon, clung t<- the wire cable, And was
drowned. The ®*>ldicrs succeeded in get
ting the boat-safe!', to the other shore.
I.
■ h.
PhIN' .
On Wee:
muk'tto.
FuEOEaicK, M. D-- June 7..-.
1 .* day la.-t, Charlos Whitt ic, ;>
kitted in tpa* Ii*-**.
Autz., June 7.—A <
aw reports J hoDi; ■
patch
Milt, a
;vd bv
Gladstone's Irish Measure Fails to Secure
a Second Reading.
Ihi* (iuutunrnt IU*f«*nteil by Thirty
Th# IMmtetn the H«uhp of i otnmon*—The Ex-
(‘Iteaeut Thniairhout the Km—'The .luNttrc
of Irvlund'H t’miw.
Loxdon, June 7.—At noon to-day, 1000
seats had been secured by Hailing, for
closing the debate on the home rule bill
to-night. Chamberlaine’s reply to Labour-
chere’s appeal to him to abstain from
voting to-night, in order to save the princi
ple of Gladstone’s bill, has favorably
affected dissidents, who now claim that
they expect a majority of twelve against
the hill. If the government are defeated
on the home rule bill to-night, it is under
stood that the house of commons will he
ftdjotirm*d until Thursday next, and that
the cabinet will be summoned to meet at
noon to-morrow to decide on the advisa
bility of counciling the queen to dissolve
parliament.
Gladstone entered t lie house of commons
at 1:55 this afternoon and proceeded straight
to his seat. When his presence was no
ticed he was greeted with tremendous
cheering. The premier wore a white rose
in his htpe).
The house of commons was crowded to
its utmost capacity at the hour of opening
the session. Gladstone, replying to a
question on paper, said the government
w’rts unable to promise to incorporate
measures for home rule government in
England Wales and Scotland in the re
vised Irish home rule bill when it was
brought in during the autumn session in
the event of its passing the second reading
now.
Jesse Callings has withdrawn from the
national liberal federation. He repudiates
the principle of a council of federation of
absolute obedience to Gladstone as the
future standard of liberalism.
justice on Ireland’s side.
The feulan leader, Thomas Clark Luby,
publishes a letter saying if Gladstone’s
home rule bill fails, so much the worse for
England. She will be compelled later on
to concede home rule to Ireland, and will
then get no gratitude in return. Ireland's
future is safe. 'The good feeling of the
whole world and justice are on her side.
Personally f iia\o no objection to see thD
strife lx.*tween England and h\ land honor
ably ended.
ELECTION EX(TJ’HME: T.
Political excitement throughout Eng
land, and particularly in London, is very
great. Politicians of all parties are j ire-
paring for tiie gene ral election with much
more vigor-than has heretofore been wit
nessed. A large number of tory aspirants
for sc ats in the house| of commons uiv re
tiring in tavor of liberal unionists eundi
dales in districts where joint poll is of con
servative vote with thm of untl-Gladstom
whigs will probabiy .-?ecui j the election of
a unionist.
,CONKKR VATI VES J • lU 1 .A NT.
5:30 R. M.— At Luis hour tie conserva
lives are jubilant. They .,ay they • xpc< t i"
defeat the homo rule bill by a majority of
at least fifteen. Tho Parnelli'.o.-. are oi. d a •
about the outcome ul’ to-night s division.
They all declare they would rather be de
feated now fb.ut hav;e Gladstone ui tke m y
more concessions. The opposition loudly
cheered John Bright md Lord Il.irtiiighm
as they entered and took their places. The
Panieilites were all in good voice and gave
Gladstone «i most eniiiusi.istie wi-Ieoiin*.
livery ineli of space on the main Moor, as
well as the galleries, is occupied.
Right lion. George J. Goschcn, liberal,
resumed debate on the home rule bill. He
said the hill was said to he a message of
peace to Ireland which lie said would la-
torn to fragments forthwith after the sec
ond reading. Tiie sovereignty of the* im
perial parliament depended on the clauses
which il was highly probable* th majority
of the house would never consent to. If
the bill passed a tremendous struggle
would Ik* inaugurated by the
catholic. clergy of Ireland for
control of education in that
country. llcffarding the question
whether the hill would prove u final settle
ment of the Irish difficulty or lead to even
tual separation, Goschen said he* did not
think it/wouldjprove a finality. That would
depend'entirciy on the assurances given
by the Irish members. The premier at
one time was supposed to have given u
pledge to reconstruct the bill, hut he sub
sequently indignantly repudiated that us
sumption.
Gladstone*, interrupting ,‘Tliat i.s m
gross error. What t he gentleman thinks
looked like indignation was my eager re
pudiation of the cool statement that ( had
resolved to reconstruct the bill.”
Goschen. resuming, said he saw the dis
tinction, but was unable- to v ee how tie-
premier could avoid the difficulty. The
nouse v as now informed that the hill whi
not to he reconstructed. 'Cries of “()h!
“< )li! ” and cheers, amidst which (lladstoiu
expressed signs of dissent. Were the*
government going to stand by their lull
or not V | L.oud opposition cheers.; This
state of doubt came* from voting, not on
the bill, but on tiie* explanations given at
the foreign office and amplified and »-.\-
plained away on the Friday following.
Further explanations to the answer were
made on the ensuing Monday. Jt had also
been elicited in various letters which had
oassod between the premier amt .his I n-
lovveis, that the reconstruction of the bill
was tiie basis on which many member;-,
would unite in voting with tin; goveni-
imait on a measure witieli
every one admitted was the
’no-.! important ever submitted
to parliament, the opponents ol the Dili
will have achieved the result d' the hill is
withdrawn after it has passed the second
reading, if it passes that < stage. Tho pre
mier is now more anxious to learn from
his supporters what they will authorize
him to give than he is to insist on know
ing what the Panieilites will ucct.pt.
[Chc-Ts.] His tone is different. It had
then showm that the British parliament
was not inclined to consider the Purnell-
ites’ dictator. Loud cheers, i
"During the recess,” said Goschcn, 1
heard one, now minister of the crown, say
he was certain that Parnell would he dic
tator in the coming session, i think, how
ever, that Parnell’s followers will now
acknowledge that there are limits where
they see many who are prepared to grant
some legislative autonomy to Ireland,
would draw the line x x x. The British
democracy are asked to do justice to
Ireland, [Parnellite cheers) but they will
require to see justice done, and 1 should have
thought that the Parnell ites would have
used their great influence and power to
help discover the perpetrator of those vile
outrages. [Opposition cheers.) I don’t
say they can do so. The matter may have
passed beyond their power. We, however,
ought to pause when we are asked to place
the protection of lift* in Ireland in the
hands of u n«*w' and untutored execiitive
:ukI at the same time relinquish control of
the policy.” ^Piunellite cries of "no!
Continuing, Goschen said the prencnce
of Irish members at Westminster is in
compatible with a separate Irish parlia
ment. It will be* imuo'-sibie to in. hide in
’ll*- Dublin parliament PariK'iiiie crie- *d
“Vo! “No!”) the clauses relating to tax
ation pnd finance. There were also, con
tinued Goschen, inherent defects in the,
bill. He asked if the home rule bill was
inseparably tied up with the land purchase
scheme. (“Oh!” “Oh!”) He had seen
the correspondence in which the premier
stated that the subjects were
inseparable in the mind ofthe government.
As the word inseparable did not convey
anything clear ana definite and the speak
er was entitled to know w’hether if the
bill were returned in the autumn It would
be accompanied by the land purchase bill,
whereto it had been said to be inseparable,
he would also like to know' whether any
ray of light regarding Ulster had pentrated
the mind of the government. Were the
members of the house to remain ignorant
as to whether the government intended to
Ignore Ulster’s earnest pleadings. [Oppo
sition cheers and Irish cries of “Wnat
Ulster?”] Why, the same Ulster, Goschen
said, that the premier referred to when he
introduced tlie bill. [Opposition cheers
and “no!” “no!”] It had been tendered
that clause 2-1 would be dropped, and
this meant the disappearance per
manently of the Irish members from
tin* Imperial parliament. The pre
mier had said at the foreign office
that he saw a plan to adjust the difficulty,
1)1*t lie never said what that plan was. If
the house was to hear it would only be be
fore the conclusion of the debate, when
they would not have time to carefully con
sider it. j Cheers, j This was important,
as the plan was intended to affect tho
votes of the Irish representation in the
house of commons, led directly to the
question of the soverignty of parliament,
which, if not destroyed, would be
impaired and weakened. They were
told that that was the power of the first
order in the Irish parliament. He doubted
whether they would ever hear more ofthe
first order. He said that the veto power
existed, the constant exercise of which
would induce intolerable friction, and the
last state would be worse than the first
umil they knew the government’s inteu-
tion regarding the land bill and Ulster,
and what the first order’s power of veto
would involve. He was unuable to see
what protection would be given
to the minorities. He did not
believe the Protestants would
be persuaded, lie believed the Irish inem-
bew were sincerely anxious to prevent the
clerical ascendancy aimed at- Irish cries
of “No! no!”i aimed at the priesthood of
every church. Cheers and cries of “No!”)
The clergy of all the churches aimed at
educational ascendancy. The Irish
members find themselves embarked
in a tremendous struggle with the
Catholic priesthood until now it
required the imperial parliament's mod
erating influence to deter the protcstanls
and Catholics from making extreme de
mands. They were unable to ignore the
ditton-noo- of creed, class and race. A neu
tral hand was necessary to deal with the
| rival sections as m the case of the recent
I difficulty in Belfast. The bill contained
| elements of com ncivial. financial and leg-
j islative friction. 'The establishment of a
separate executive would lead to friction
I and separate n. Difficulties would arise
i uu'bu* the foreign enlistment at*.I,
I and in cases like that of an
j imperial parliament would be responsible
I fin ti.e acts of the Irish executive, and vet.
j be p->»vcrlcss to control the executive. The
Canadian executive was now hi trouble
with America. England was: responsible
I j*.»■,* Canada and had to settle tHo difficulty.
' Tiie pr -mier’s iri ;»ds had not <■ uidescend-
| ed to mpjy to Lhat argument. .Suppose
I (ii cM'U-nl aro >< culminating in agitation
j an 1 intimate separation, and the
; nwiiibci.-> nilist not forget Morcly’s warn
ing, tint if discohUnl arose in Ireland,
the 'Irish \ umri.-ans would place material
I resources at Ir»*!and\s command. If pur-
i liaiucuf parted with its executive power
j in Belaud and alienated its friend* and
1 made them bitter foes, and placed the ex-
I ecutive power into new and untried hands,
how would tin y meet this difficulty. Sup-
I prcssioii by force was held up as a remedy.
1 Sir William Harcourt pointed out that
Grattan’s parliament was more independ-
I ent than the one now proposed, and was
I the Irish executive at the time of Grattan’s
i parliament so independent that it was by
! the executive that the- two countries went
■ held together? “Hear!” “hear!” from Glad
stone and cheers.] Tho oppoiie.; "■ ’’ i
I bill wanted the two countries to be held
together. The premfi-r would not admit
j that it was their duty to keep the two
; countries together. 'Here Gladstone ex
pressed dissent. Then was no security
that unity which could be niain-
i t.lined in Gratton’s time with an
independent parliament but dependent
executive, could he maintained now with
a parliament and executive independent
I in Ip-land, and if the storms, which alone
prevented the French invasion of Ireland
m 1795. had not ociunv.d, Sir William ilar-
ct'url might not have been able
to appeal wit!) such triumphant eni-
plui-i* to the unity of the two countries.
Ii - protested against the premier’s state-
im-n'. that, the ‘ell was opposed by a class
and its dependants, which was described,
by the new.-pap* rsasu “swaggei ing class. ”
lie did not think that Chamberlain and
, Spurgeon cau.i- within this description.
L oiiti'iing, lie said that he saw his allu
sion.* inni created discontent, but the mat-
ivii.1 important. The premier had kindled
a serums lire to gel up enough steam to
pass the bill. Tiie premier had said to
himself, “Some old rafters hold the frame
ol me building securely together. Burn
them. Sti-am we must have, or we cannot
pass This biil.” Loud cheers.i He urged
the members not to maim the constitution
of which the*}' were only life trustees.
No fort ign 'jouutry,fee said, ever huda par
liament like the British parliament, and ies
lif«- trustees they were bound to hand over
their glorious possession without detri-
ini nt to those corning ufrer them.
In conclusion he said : “I implore the
ho'.i-ebythe tradition of which we are
heirs, by the obligations of duty and bou
rn , by our duty to the queen to look to it,
that those who shall come after us may
heal- witness that we had not betrayed our
trust.” Loud Cheers.;
HOME RULE DEFEATED.
At a division on the second reading of
' th*- hoi))*- rule bill the government was
beaten by a majority of 30. The vote was
311 for the measure and 341 against it.
Gladstone moved an adjournment until
Thursduya nd the motion was adopted.
ita it.
A RIOT AT A CELEBRATION.
Rome, Ju:k- 7.—During the celebration
| of the anniversary of General Garibaldi’s
| deutb at i’adera, an anti-Austrian demon-
; stratum resulted in a riot and a conflict
; with tiie polioe, in which several persons
1 were wounded more or less seriously.
I Fiftv-eif'ht rioters were arrested.
S|»U II.
PREPARATIONS FOR A REVOLUTION.
Madrid, June 7. The Carlists of Cata
lonia are actively preparing for a revolu
tion.
< IIn!iH.IU ( ivnti I. .
KIOIv'lHKN Kl.-iinPS NOMINATED BY THE
POPE.
!!'ivk. June 7. At tru* papal consistory
I.,.’ 1 to-day tiie pope read a secret allocu-
les Gibbons, D. I).,
iore. and Most Rev.
•bureau. D. D., arc.li-
:*e created cardinals.
•j nominated.
Most Rev. J*a
i«hop oi Haiti
• Alexander Ta
