Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXVII1—NO. 1W
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: FRIDAY CORNING, JUNE IS, lSS(i,
BRICE FIVE CENTS
The Motion to T«ke Up the Morrison
Tariff Bill is Defeated.
,, opponent. Skow I'p s Majority of HevMtnrn
Hip Oi'orgl* DelngnUon Vole Solid I; ftir < «n-
•lilerotlon—The Vote In Oetsll—The Dtp In the
S(-flHtP.
\VAnHIKGTON, June 17.—In anticipation
„rthe tariff bill coming to the surface of
the legislative sea, this morning there was
unusually large number of members
, - e sent when the house was called to or-
Vr. The gentlemen having charge of the
nu'rs on the respective sides of the house
Ivere kept busily at work, and the chief,
indeed the only,topic of conversation upon
tllt . floor, was the probable coming fate of
ti„' motion to consider the Morrison bill.
The house had transacted some routine
business, ^iscock, stating that there was
understanding that a motion was to be
' . ,de to-day to go into a committee of the
Vuole on t£ie tariff bill, inquired of Morri-
;„u m what hour he intended to make that
motion,
M irrison replied that it was his intention
ti, make the motion at 1:30 o’clock.
The house then proceeded to the consid-
rr.ition of the land forfeiture hills, it being
t!»- desire of the committee on public lands
t reach the bill for the forfeiture of cer
tain lands granted to the stute of Iowa,
aid in the construction of railroads,
hut as the bills on the calendar preeeedlng
this one had to be laid aside and as Srait,
of Minnesota, La Follette and iThomas, of
Wisconsin, demanded a separate vote on
i ,a h measure, much time was consumed
i , voting by the tellers. The Iowa bill was
itot reached when the hour 1:30 arrived,
and then Morrison moved that the house
..., into a committee of the whole on re've-
mie bills. On this motion he demanded
the yeas and nays and McKinley on behalf
i.ftiie oponents of the bill joined in the
demand.
Morrison’s motion to go into a committee
r: the whole to consider the tariff bill was
defeated—yeas 140, nays 157. Hewitt, Ad
ams, Belmont, Beach, Felix Campbell,
.lames and Mahoney, of the New York
democratic delegation; voted for conside
ration ; and Arnot, Bliss, Tim Campbell,
Bavenport, Dowdnoy, Morriman, Miller,
N "'liras. Stahlnecker, Vide and Fender
vot' d in the negative. The speakervoted
for consideration. General applause greeted
tut announcement.
Morrison gave notice that he would re
al-" his motion Tuesday next. McKinley
-tated that the opponents of the bill
v 'ill'! be on hand.
The following is the detailed vote on
Morrison’s motion:
Vi as—Carlisle, Adams of New York, Al
bs of Mississippi, Anderson of Ohio, BhI-
hmtine, Harbour, Barksdale, Barnes, Bar-
r.. Beach, Belmont, Bennett. Biauo.hu rd,
Bland. Blount, Breckenridge of Kentucky,
iiitckeuridge of Arkansas, Burns. Bar-
Cabell, Caldwell,i Felix Campbell of
Nr. York, Candler, Carlcton, Cntchings,
C. irdy, Clements, Cobh, Cole of Maryland.
C uiipton, Comstock, Cowles of North Car
le S«y« He Kon-nw the UikuIi--Will Hire the
Oppoaen’K Time to llepeat—in Annlr.l" nf the
Vote—Other Mutters of laterest.
Washington, June 17.—Morrison seemed
to accept philosophically his defeat on the
tariff bill to-day. He said he was not dis
appointed in the result and that he had
foreseen it for many mouths, hut this was
a thing to which the party and administra
tion were pledged and he had to make
light, hit or ntias. When asked why he in
country needed 2rst, new ! tended to again attempt to call up the bill
new guns and an Increase in on Tuesday next, he said with a smile:
committee on naval affairs, moved that,
the house go into committee of the whole
on the naval appropriation bill.
Onclll, of Missouri, antagonized the mo- !
tiou with a request that the house consid- ! ~
er bills reported from the committee on How Morrison Accepts the Defeat of Hi*
labor, but Herbert’s motion prevailed and I Mntinn
the house at 2 o'clock went into a commit- I moiion.
tee of the whole on the naval appropria
tion bill.
Hoar explained that the bill appropri
ated for the next lineal year 111.840,858,
while the aggregate of appropriations for
the current year was $15,029,704. The last
bill contained an item of $1,895,000 for an
increase of the navy, which was omitted
from the bill under consideration. The
committee had endeavored to report a per
fectly fair bill that should appropriate
enough money to insure against a deficien
cy bill, but this was not the time to in
dulge in tlie creation of new estab-
ments such as training schools.
The
ships,
the naval establishment. He then pro- I “ It will give them a chance to repent.”
eeeded to explain in detail the provisions But he declined to express any opinion as
of the bill and took occasion to impress ; to whether he expected a change in to-day’s
upon tbe committee the necessity of u j result.
thorough reorganization of the civil an analysis of the vote
establishment of the navy. He on Morrison’s motion to go into committee
criticized the expenditures pro- i of the whole for the purpose of consider-
viously made by the bureau of | ing the tariff hill, shows that of the 140
construction and repairs and expressed the ! affirmative votes 138 were cast by de.ni-
opinion that only enough money should be I ocrats and four by republicans. Three of
appropriated for the bureau as would ona- the republicans are from the state ofMin-
bie the old navy to be kept in the best re- | nesota, Nelson, Strait and Wakefield, and
pair until congress took the steps it should j the fourth, James, is one of New York's
take to build a new navy. There I representatives. Of the 13B democratic
was no appropriation in tbe bill 1 votes, 122 were cast by representatives from
for new cruisers or for the j the south and west aud 14 by
completion of double-turretted monitors, j representatives from the eastern
both of these objects being provided for in and middle states. The Ohio
the bill for the construction of a new navy. ! democrats voting for the iiili were Anffer-
Appropriations for the monitors were left j son. Hill and Outhwaite: New York
out of the bill because the committee on democrats, Adams, Bert, Belmont, Felix
naval affairs believed the fact that some ! Campbell, Hewitt and Mahoney; Penn-
provisiou was made for the construction of | sylvania democrats’ Scott, Storm and
a navy on this bill would bo used ns an ar- i Swope. Of the 157 negative votes 122
gument why the other measure should not | were cast by republicans ami 35 by derno-
be reached for consideration, crats. Of the 35 democrats voting in the
Hepburn, of Iowa, made a speech in re- negative, six came from the southern
ply to that made by Wheeler, of Alabama, states, as follows: Maryland, Findlay;
relative to Edwin M. Stanton, and then Louisiana, Onv, Irion, St. Martin and
the committee rose, and tbe house at 6:30 i Wallace; Alabama) Martin; and the
o’clock adjourned. . western states contributed negative votes
I as follows: California, Herley; Illinois,
Lawler aud Ward; Ohio, Campbell, Ell;
. berry, Forati, Geodes, LeFevre.
the president, if in bis opinion not incom- Seuey, Warner and Wilkins. The
patible with ih epublic interest, to furnish remaining democratic negative votes Were
to the senate information as to the mini- , east by members from New York, Pennsvl-
bei of appointments and removals of clerks vania and New Jersey, as follows: New
embraced within the provisions of the -- - ~ * "
civil service act of January Inth. 18S3; klso
of chief clerks and chiefs of division.
On suggestion of Cockrell, who wanted
to amend and enlarge the scope of the
resolution, it went over one day.
The senate than proceeded to the consid
eration of bills on the calendar under the
live minute limitation of debate. Among
the measures passed was the bill to pavthe
representative of the government of Great I Colorado, who was confined to his
Britain to enable that government to in- I by illness,
denitrify the owners of the British bark j - —
Olmnce for abandoning their whaling voy- j Northern I’urltlr launl tirnnl.
age in the Arctic Ocean ill 1871, and res- ' Washington, June 17.—The house com-
euing ninety-six American seamen from j mittee on public lands to-day took up tbe
shipwreck in the ice. ! senate bill forfeiting the Northern Pacific
Frye explained that the nctiou of i his I land grant and struck out all after the
hark was most humane and creditable. | enacting clause with the exception of a
Having heard that the American vessel clause subjecting the road to territorial "ui
• 1 —~ ~~ *— 1 ’— ’ —*—*•*-- ‘axation and inserted the house bill on i what
leaders, a wave of infidelity will probably
■weep Over the territory. The faith of tlie
people 'will have received a severe blow,
and a Reaction will set in. They will re-
i aliae the fact that this is a free country, !
and that they will bo freed from the one:- Premier Gladstone Starts on His Scotch
oua aoeeroignty of the church. There may
be eome acts of violence, but the general
I belief la that their attitude'will lx- that of
the Cullen aspect of a conquered province!
They Will hnve to be treated with
j the utmost patience, generosity and
■ fairneea, until the rising generation
J grow* up and adopts the free methods of
! aclvillatng government, Hope is expressed
i that Senator Blair’s bill for a female indus-
: trial institution will pass, us it would make
i a rofl%e for polygamous wives and give
young girls a chance for necessary educa
tion. The Gentiles claim that they are
j governed solely by a feeling of compassion
: and kindness for an oppressed, priest-rid-
■ deu race, who can never rise to the full
dignity of American citizenship until the
Campaign.
pending legislation is enacted and goes | When Gladstone finally suecec
into force.
Ilr Kis-i'Ucs An Ovntion Along (hr Itoulr—I’rr-
imrutliniH fur tho ComInK Klwtlnn* -.Hiirtnlltf
Araonv llrlILh Troops In Kg;pt Tlir Hiliro
Itlols tApIstni'il, Kto.
London, June 17.— Gladstone started
this morning at 11 o'clock on his Scotch
campaign. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Gladstone. Thousands of people congre
gated at the railway station to witness his
departure. The crowd was simply enor
mous. It seriously blocked anrl delayed
tbe approach to the premier’s carriage.
When Gladstone finally succeeded in reach
ing the station platform ho found it packed
with people who welcomed him with en-
I thusiastic cheers. At bust he reached Ids
I seat in a special coach assigned for his eon-
| veyunco. The window nt liis scat was
open. When the crowd saw him through
j the window it set up another cheer, which
_ ' was repented several times. The people
I ... . , I appeared desirous of having the premier
LONDON’ Junei 1.. !• mani c is the order address them with some parting words
qftnpday m politics nore. Both the union- j before going away on Iiis arduous errand.
iHts and conservatives have abundantly „ p nke from the eoaeli win-
l provWed tuemsclvcs V 111, money, and the I dow „ mM ke<l the people for the honor
■ " "ida'is are industiTously licating up , 0 f their extraordinary demonstration, lie
iuniwwith hucccas surpr]”ing even to them-| n( y ured them to allow nothing to hide
; selve*. \\ hen Lari llocberv, a most loyal j tlietti tile bare question of the liour.
liberal and always liberally loyal, '"f '‘Attempts have been made,” the vencr-
i culled upon to contribute to the election j nWe or ,^, )r ,.. Y ,.|aimed, “and will be made
fund, he agreed lo subsciibe wli.it- j () . >n . vi .,q your attention from the* real
MONEY FOR THE CANVASS.
All I'urP.w* In limit Urlhiin Ihulimi Up Kir
Hon Kiiiuls.
ve* sill" Baron Volverton would U eition at ‘issue. This question is solely
give. Lord Wolvorton, who is an arch- N ' vhethl , r Ire i nllrt sha ll be trusted to maii-
milhotmne and childless, was then visited j , u . r own nffillrs . Those wnn deny lre-
I and infottiled of Earl Rosebery spronuso. , h f Md this r , admit that (' alm d„ and
. W >.qmet smile and wi’liout a moment s | tl p jritjHl f ooloIlk .s enjoy such rights,
lesitaiton. t he baron drew the subscription , . ..... :. ,...
SI N ATK.
Ingalls offered a resolution requesting
York—Arnot, Bliss, T. S. Campbell, Dow-
drey, Merriman, Muller, Pendor, Spriggs,
.Stahlnecker and Vide; New Jersey—
Green, MeAdoo, and Pidcock; Pennsylva
nia—Boyle, Curtin, Ermentrout, Randall
and Sowden. Of the gentlemen paired,
Aiken of South Carolina, has never taken
the oath of office, having been 'll since the
beginning of tbe session. The only mem
ber absent, and unpaired was Frederick, of
'mine
hesitation the baron drew the subscription
| papA* in front of him and put down libs
, name for £50,000. The paper was returned
I to Lord Rosebery in due time, and as his
j eye fell upon the sum of Lord Wolverton’s
donation a momentary expression of sur-
| prise crossed liis face, but lie promptly set
i his nnme opposite a like amount and
handed the list back without a word.
Mi*. Gladstone starts for Scotland this
morning. Arrangements have been made
i iu various town
to the premier, and lie will probably make
several speeches before reaching lidinburg
1 this evening. Mr. Gladstone will travel to
; Scotland on this occasion by the Midland
lino for the first time. If is believed by
many that tlie premier has chosen this
a\e net n mane | j „ , m . m j er .
present addresses to , ,^ tt - orn \ \ wiiiAo
\re we to trust our fellow subjects in Ir
land and govern by love, or are we to adopt
the policy of the government's enemies
and introduce in Ireland government by
force?”
Gladstone I lien bade his hearers good
bye, and the train moved away. Enthusi
astic and prolonged cheering accompanied
its departure, hundreds of people waiv-
hatidkeretilefs and hats and God speed-
The crowd ran along the
his coach until Liu- train
iiitsped them,
At Luton and Bedford crowds of people
were at t lie station, and cheered Gladstoni
;cs his train sped by. No stop was made un
til tile end of his' journey was readied.
ltlu-ring.
. - , | Here there was an enormous
route, because the Northwestern company, ! which gave the premier an enthusiast!.
traveled to • * . .. 1 • -
.{reeling. A IVw ’groans won* hoard from
outside of the crowd, hut they were*
soon discontinued. A committee presented
Uladslone with an address expressing con*
lidence in liim and his Irish scheme, and
by whose line he lias hitherto
and from Scotland, refused to extend t he
facilities he desired and which have hither
1 to been placed at his diposal.
The conservatives have selected Col.
CwAjliell Walker to oppose Mr Gladstone. ; the pramiev made a brief reply, thanking
! U 1 1'fs.addresB he reminds the electors hat : u , 1 u . fo , t , hei , . (v|>t ,JI.. said:
Mr. Gladstone, wlm apoeals to tin ir lc. I- ti 110 ih 11(ll a iu,wci\ to me to dwell
mgs on the score of age, enunciated tl.ir- | ftllly lipoll thL . ?r(!al ,, 1J0S ti () „ before the
' country, namely: Will you give
Ireland what you give the
teen years ago the principle Dial sixty
years should be the outside age for all who
„ ... . ,, 01 ,, ,, i was soplaced as to involve the, destruction I h
L ram, crisp, troxtou, Vulberson, j 0 f a ]] hands if not speedily relieved, the I he same subject now on the calendar.
n >ov n --aii.- t 1 ,;irk uromntlv aliand-med its own biiHtncsh i —
sought to hold responsible positions. Hp | J i wit h the greatest ad-
continues: “The premier s pres, nt kali i- pnwel . to manage, not imperial,
| doicopic proposals are singular proof tiiat ; |m( ,^ gh ' , l)lail . H? | JurlllK ' ,„ y tifiy-foiir
,(! s judgment is no longei j y fca rs ofiiublic life 1 never saw entluisitLsin
rite strength of the Irish ; ,... „ r i.i,.t.
to avenge the victims of the riots at Bel
fast. Gurren has been arrested and admits
ills guilt. Cleary has fled the city.
THE CHARGES DISMISSED.
Drill,IN, June 17.—The Armagh magis
trates have dismissed the charges of illegal
drilling entered against the Rich Hill
Orangemen, lienee the Orangemen will
drill openly.
Ilarsrls.
SOME OF THE ECCENTRICITIES OF THE
LATE KINO.
Munich, June 17.—Among the docu
ments which linve been submitted to the
Diet to provo the insanity of the late King
Ludwig is a decree of the dead monarch
sentencing all tho ministers to death,
copies of which were sent to all members
of the government, and a decree sentenc-
| ing a number of ministers to banishment
j to America. Affidavits of thirty persons
have also been submitted in which it is
stated that the king injured them by
throwing at them knives, china and glass.
There is also a document relating to a pro
posal of the king to form a cabinet with
Ids\nlet us president.
Han't.
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG BRITISH
TROOPS.
Cairo, June 17. Appalling mortality Is
reported among the British troops sta
tioned at Assauan. One hundred and six
men of tbe Dorset regiment have died
within the past, two months. Of 600 inva
lids on their way to Cyprus ten dropped
dead from beat on Sunday last.
Iti'kliim.
THE STRIKE OF THE MINERS.
Monh, June 17.— 1 The miners on n strike
hero number 5000. At Quaregnon 18 strik
ers have been arrested.
TURF NEWS.
Till* itiw'-s nt Sli|,|'|ishi‘iiil Itui.
Sheephhead Bay, June 17.—First race,
for nil ages, seven furlongs; won by Dry
Monopole. Ruck and Rye 2d, Brumbletou
i 3d. Time, 1.30b
] Second race., for two year olds, < of mile;
j Tremont won, Lajuive 2d. Time, 1.17b
j Third nice, fur iill ages, 1 3-10 miles: Ten-
' hooker won, Arctino 2d, Powhatliui 3d.
I Time 2.11.
Fourth race, for throe year olds and up-
I Wards, 1? miles, the race resulted in a dead
| Ileal between Bnriiiini and Miss Woodford,
! Hale 3d. Time, 3.07 j. The money is di
vided. The mare is all broken up.
Tin- itin-i". lit St. I.miis.
S-r. Lons, June 17. First race, 1/, miles,
Freeman won, Warsign 2d, Revoke 3d.
Time, 2:031.
Second race, one mile, Maeola won
handy, Andy 2d, Cleonc 3d. Time, 1:401.
Third racedlirec-quartersofa mile,Mont
rose won, Terra Cotia 2d, Laredo 3d. Time,
j 1:19.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile,
■ Clarion won, Janbert 2d, Virginia 3d.
| Time, 1:20.
; Fifth race, one mile. Bootblack wou,
I Ilua;- 23, Gold Flea 3d Time, l:-17b
Daniels, Dcrgan, Davidson of
Jii.ii. Duvidson of Alabama, i-iawsoa, j
Di .bie, Dougherty, Dunn. Fisher, Fora, i
F ;ney. Gibson of Maryland. Gibson of!
\Y"t Virginia, Glass, Glover. Green of ■
h Carolina, Kail, Halscll. Hammond. I
i J arris. Heard, Himpliiil, Henderson of,
Vn’lh Carolina, Herbert, Hewitt, Hill,
il.ilnian, Howard, Hndd, Holton, James, !
Inhiiston North Carolina. Jones of Texas, |
Kivg. Kleiner, Laffon, Landes, Landon, :
I.nri . Levering, Lowery, Mahoney, Mahon.
.Mayhurv, McCreary, McMillan. McRae,
Miller. Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Morrison,
Nt-al, Neece, Neilson, Norwood, Oates,
O'Ferrall, O’Neill of Missouri, Outhwaite,
Peel, Perry, Reagan, Reese, Richardson,
I;:v2s, Robertson, Rogers, Sadler, Sayers.
Scott, Seymour, Shaw. Singleton, Skinner,
Snyder, Springer, Stewart of Texas,
Stone of Kentucky, Stone of
Missouri, Storm, Strait, Swope, Tarsney,
Tmtlbee, J. M. Taylor of Tennessee.
Throckmorton, Tillman, Townshend,
Trigg, Tucker, Turner, Van Eaton, Wake
field, Ward of Indiana, Weaver of Iowa,
Wellborn, Wheeler, Willis, Wilson, Wi-
nans. Wise, Wolford ami Worthington —
ark promptly abandoned its own business
for h Horisca^ and wsnl r.woiie CAite
Americans.. Frye thought it a shame that
tnis claim hiut tor so many years been be
fore congress without passing.
Tlie house hill granting an annual leave
of absense of two weeks with pay to the
employes of the government printing
■ffloe.
The house bill authorizing tiie construc
tion of a road to the national cemetery at j
"atchez, Miss.
patty is dc
• sir is.”
Vho W4rr*4'-Ml Hotvlw AiiyrniiritiUvii BUI.
Washington, June 17.—Randall to-day
reported to the bolls-. :mm Lie appropria
tion committee tlie sundry ci"i! appropria
tion bill. Tlie bill appropriates $21,053,822,
being Vi2,500.778 loss than the regular esti
mates and $15,077,885 less t han tlie aggre
gate regular and supplemental estimates
considered by the committee. The appro
priations for the current year aggregate
*26,205,747, or $5,151,925 more than
to Mr. Gladstone’s conci
PUT 'EM IN.
Ni'itlmr In Siiititi! —M :it cr in I thill
OntrI:t In lie Olsnirili'il.”
FOR JUDGES IN TENNESSEE.
Full Suprcint- Itcurli Ticket Nnnilinitcil lij tlit*
Ite|iiiblleHiis.
.vueliez, Jtiiss. . $26,205,747, or $5,151,925 n
The house iiili authorizing the transfer I recommened in the new bill
of the United States barracks at Baton I
Rouge, Louisiana, to the Louisiana state |
university at that place.
The house bill appropriating $160,000 for
additional barracks at t he soldiers’ homes
at Hampton, Milwaukee and Leaven
worth.
A bill providing for the construction of
a new wharf at Fort Monroe, Va.
A bill t o authorize tbe construction of a
road to tlie national cemetery at Knox
ville, Tenn.
Bills for jiublic buildings at Ashville, N. j
C., appropriating $80,000, and at Savannah, 1
Ga., appropriating $200,(XX).
A bill for the construction of a military
New York, June 15.—Since it became
generally known to the public that re
publican employes have been and are to
lie discharged from the custom-houses,
pull that which lms been shown in this
i great cause. The eves of the world arc
now upon us in a degree never equalled
! before. Not only the . whole Britr
i ish race, but civilized mankind
; have testified the liveliest interest in tiie
question. If, as 1 have every reason to be
lieve, tlie verdict is favorable to the poo
pie of Ireland, there will tic nothing less
llinn a thrill of Joy throughout tlie civil
ized world. 1 place before you this noble
object of human h> input by combined with
justice aud commend it to your deep and
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Hi-* SI ii 1 it e Ill’ll i I'll I I'll ill
Hitiii|tsliiri' Town.
applications for positions under Collector , deliberate consideration, for you have nev-
I ledden have increased in number. Many | cr had an issue to determine more charged
of those wiio have beeti retired called at | with good or evil to the future udvance-
the office of Mr. Parker, the collector’s I meat of this great empire
•Jupiter aud the establishment of a signal
station.
A bill to promote political progress and
commercial prosperity of American na
tions. This is Frye’s iiili authorizing tho
president of the United States to invite on
dialf oi the people of the United State
110.
Nays—Adams of Illinois, Alien of Massa
chusetts, Anderson of Kansas, Arno, Atkin
son. Baker, Bayne, Bingham, Bliss. Bound,
Boutelle, Boyle, Browdv, Browne of In-
diar.p, Browne of Ohio, Brown of Pennsvl-
;iu:ia. Brumin, Buchanan, Buck, Burrows,
bu.'.'.-rwortli, Campbell of Pennsylvania,
Campbell of Ohio, Timothy J. Campbell of r _.
pew York, Cannon, Conger, Cooper, Cur- [ delegates from Mexico and Central and
t:i. ('utcheon, Davenport, Davis, Diugley, I South America to meet in Washington
Dursty, Dowdney, Dunham, EUsberry, October 1st, 1887, to meet delegates on the
Fly. Ermentrout, Evans, Everyn Farqu- I part of the United States to consider such
Lai-, Felton, Findlay, Fleegen, j questions and recommend such measures
Foran, Fuller, FunsLiu, GaUingher, | as shall he to mutual interest and common
(q’-.v. Gcddes, Gilfillan, Gofi', welfare of American states.
'been of New Jersey, Grosvenor, Grant, | One hundred thousand dollars is aiinro-
Hucnther, Haimer, Hayden, Henderson of ! printed for tlie incidental expenses of the
l"v. a. Henderson of Illinois, TIenlev, Hep- , conference. Delegates of tho C'nited States
hum. Herman, Hires, Hiscoclt, tfolmes.
Hopkins, Irion, Jackson, Johnson of New
’°rk, Johson of Indiana, Kelly, Ketcham,
LiFoliette, Laird, Lawler, LeFevre, Lehi-
> ‘i Ii. Litiby,' Lindslev, Little, Long, Ixnittit,
■ man, Markham, Martin. McAdoo, Me-
' ; inns, McKenna, McKinley, Merriman,
•bllard. Milliken, Motiatt. Morrill, Mor
ion.Muller, Negley, O’Donnell, O’Hara,
D 5 iel! of Pennsylvania, Osborne, Owen.
Barker, Payne, Payson, Perkins. ; up me i-m iwiu pa.->o n tubuuub umnuc i
briers, Phelps, Pedrock, Pindar, Plumb, j that course met the approval of tiie senate
The bill was at once passed without de
bate.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was received from
Hie house of representatives and it was re
ferred to tlie committee oil appropriations.
Adjourned.
Nashville, Tenn., June 15.—The repub
lican state judicial convention met to-day.
Eight hundred delegates were in attend
ance, one-third of whom were colored.
Out of the niiiety-sixjeounties in Tennessee
all but one wore represented. Much en
thusiasm was manifested, and the proceed
ings were very harmonious. There were
over 700 votes, the basis of representation
j secretary, to be further informed of tlie
I “why and wherefore.” For these reasons
j the secretory says his position has not
I been an enviable one in many respects.
| Mr. Parker says the impression that
I an indiscriminate assault is to be
made on republicans is not entirely
| correct. The custom-house riianage-
! inent, he says, is trying to live
up to the demands of the civil service act.
j Many discharges have taken place and
Gladstone’s speech was received with
wild enthusiasm by the multitude. The
train arrived at Trent at ten minutes after
one. Another halt was made. Here, as at
other places, there were huge crowds, com
posed not only of inhabitants of Trent, but
of people from Nottingham, Olkeslon and
every other place near by. Addresses and
bouquets were thrust in through the win
dow of the premier’s car, and the enthusi
asm was unbounded. Gladstone beamed
telegraph line from Sanford, Fla., to Point 1 being one vote for every 200 east for Blaine.
are to be twenty-four ill number and are
serve \\ ithout compensation.
Frye said that Morgan and Evartsas
•veil us Frye iiimseit had intended to ad
dress the senate with regard to this bill,
but as the session was advanc
ing and the Iiili had received the
unanimous support of the committee
on foreign relations of tlie senate, it was
concluded that it would lie as well to take
up the bill and pa.-.s it without debate if
Randall, Ranney,jieed of Maine,,
ric''. Rockwell, Rormiis, Howell, Ryan, |
s -.wyer, Scranton. Senev, Sessions, Smalls, ,
> "’vden, Spooner, Spriggs, Stahlnecker,
ri-tie, Stewart of Vermont. St. Martin, I
'"one ol Massachusetts, Strubie, Swin- i
.,! ' ' Ile i Byrnes, E. B. Taylor of Ohio, Ike H. !
Li.rior of Ohio, Zach Taylor of Tennessee, J
Hioinns of Illinois, Thomas of Wisconsin, j
J.I ;unison of Virginia, Wade. Wadsworth, I
"ait, Wallace, Ward of Illinois, Warm r of i
Warner of Missouri, Weaver of Nt- ;
bfaska, Welter, West, Whiting. Wilkins ■
'<Ml Woodburn—157.
•Ragg, Jones of Alabama, Aiken, Reed,
"all. White of Minnesota, Eldridge, Col- i
,V iS ' Dockery, Cox, Murphy, Eden and ritn
Hatch, who would have voted in favor of
Hie motion, were paired with Pierce. Bur-
ON ’CHANGE.
spic-k lti'|mri friii
\ k Km Iuuiu'i-
Ni
York, June 17.—Trunk line seeu-
to-dav assumed a more conspicuous
position and advices from London say
that the stock of the New York Central
The convention did its work well, a strong
ticket being nominated on the first ballot.
Tlie Hon. Thomas H. Reeves, of Wash
ington county, was elected permanent
chairman. It was decided by a vote of 551
to 140 to nominate five candidates tortile
supreme court. Messrs. W. M. Baxter, W.
S. Marshall, II. G. Kile and George An- .
drews of east Tennessee. Samuel Watson,
J. A. Warder, Noble Smithson, John j
Rulim and John R. Walker ot middle Ten
nessee, W. \V. Murray. W. M. Randolph,
T. W. Brown and T. C. Muse of west Ten- j
nessee, were placed in nomination. Messrs.
Baxter, Watson, Warder, Murray and Ran
dolph were declared tlie nominees. Most
of the delegates believe it to lie the best
policy to nominate a full ticket. |
They hope to elect lwo members '
of tbe court. This hope is largely based J
on democratic disaffection caused i>y some
of the nominations made by t lie democratic j
convention. They held that such a course
would enable the party to avail itself of all
the advantage which may accrue from 1
disturbing causes among tlie democracy.
The other side contended that if tlie con
vention would place only two candidates
in the field, and support three of the dem
ocratic candidates, the party would be in a
better position to appeal to a conservative
set 'i, ,.iiicb does not resent the idea
of having a supreme bench divided as to j
the no'iti. ' : Ciniti : of the members.
GENTILES ON MORMONS.
How l hr Uti> suiiil * mv I.ikul) to li.,c :
1 In- IvInmioD Iniw .
Salt Laki: (’ity. Utah, June 17. -'J’ho
oniy doubt that leading(Jciitiks ha\v as to
the L-tficacy of the Kdniunds bill as amend
ed by the house committee is in regard to
tiie test oath clause, the te.\t of which has
not readied here. If that be sufficient,
they state, it will settle tlie question. The
more will follow’, but this is because the and smiled to the people, but did not
service contains many members who ought | speak. A crowd of immense proportions
to be discharged for incapacity. Therea- awaited nt Galashiels. On arrival Glad-
sons that most of the inefficient ones are stone was conducted to the platform to re-
republicans are because they found re nub- j ceive the following address ;
licans mostly in office Any party long! ‘‘As a committee appointed by a crowded
in power will accumulate material that I meeting of the liberals of Galasliecs,
ought to be discharged. When asked how ! which with only three dissidenters, re-
the simple charge of “offensive partisan- j solved to support the government and not
ship’’ could adequately characterize thi:
worthless material, Mr. Parker’s answer
was an expressive shrug of tlie shoulders.
In a veiy few instances discharged em
ployes have been reinstated. The last one
was Inspector Dowing.
BARRELS OF BEER.
A Hnilnuitl IUm
to < .«rr\ Tin*
ii mi is Siifii for haniiiiu’s.
Uiucaoo, June 17. Suit for y=10,(HX) dam
ages was begun to-day by George A. and
Frederick W. Bowman, beer Belli rs of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, ag.'rinst the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad for its refusal to
transport 5000 barrels of beer for the plain
tiffs from (’hieago to Marshalltown. The
railroad declined to carry Ihe beverage for
fear of the Iowa statute making it a penal
offence to take liquor into tin* state. Bow
man Bros, hougl
barrel, the
their geit
Wf stern row ref; s«
Bros. sert ' .i«*i net
and if r*nc«* t hey su
the state; t lmy e ould
ami not, be molested.
Tiie refusal of the <
it is to he made tlie ot
validity of t he Iowa 1
«.w.) barrels at $0.50 per
t being conditional on
:*o iovva. The North-
'vl lo take it. Bowman
er is sold all ove r Iowa,
iccet ded in getting into
sell it for per barrel
company to transport
•nsion of a test of t he
A FATAL PLUNGE.
i.i i i
- ‘VM1 Lilli » ntllUJiril HIIU ^ i rai ill
^rest both on the floor and in the gallc ----- ... , _ ..
|*| ;S and an unusual silence prevailed as Cincinnati and Indianapolis was strong
■‘he clear tones of the clerk enunciated \ and active, presumably upon the buying
' h name. The only break in the silence
occurred when Holman, who had just re-
♦ ! lr , n . r; d ?h an afternoon train from a visit
:!', llls district,responded in the affirmative
• nen hiK name was called. He was greeted
..v' 1 a found of apiilause, which broke out
-resli when Speaker Carlisle, directing
, ! . c ‘ clerk to call his name, cast
^°^ e ‘ in favor of the motion. When the
( miit of the vote was announced there
isa . s t°rni of applause from the republi-
,sif ‘ e which the democrats returmed
' fh a hearty good will, v. hen Morrison
ft nd gave notice that he would renew
on on Tuesday next and McKinlev
- . notice thut the opponcts of the ljill
•‘And try to be present on that day.
*-inert, of Alabama, chairman of the 1
insiders*on the anticipation of th-
compaot between the company and Lake
Shore. Grangers barely held their own,
although there was buying for for
ego aeeount, helped by purchases
for western parties. Most every
thing was ‘ higher
and the highest prices
r ’ached about noon, after which time
officials and police, w ho will protect 1
the life und property of all citizens; i
having free schools and other im
provements necessary to the interests
of the territory. They believe it will still ;
be a iong and tedious process to get tiie
Mormon people to come thoroughly into
UV% . L , line with our free institutions. This is
. jeniVirr j ow ing to the fact that the masses are for-
geuerallv ! oigner> unac quainted wit h the English la.ii-
ime there ^ Utt ^ e (jV literature and steeped in tlie
aside rah
oj.iped slight I
t iiigner to-da
. New York C<
A
realiziig
Fverything on acti\e
*, (’. C. C. and I. being up
Ural 1 and remainder of
Among spec*
stocks, hewvever, Cincinnati. Indianapo’
and St. Louis is up L. M’-mphis an
Charleston 1. and Rock Island lb San
superstition of tiie church, besides others
of mature years, who have never been out
of the territory and understand a.s little of
republican institutions os do the foreigners,
ff’hose prosecuted for |»olygamy are re
garded as martyrs, and they believe God
will eventually'interfere for their triumph.
THE RESULT OF THE LAW.
When power is taken away from the
I’ittbui R(i, June 17. At Point Creek
trestle, near Foxburg, Pa., on the Pitts
burg and Western railroad, last night, an
axle on the middle car of a long freight
train broke; just as tiie train was over the
centre of t lie trestle, und the entire train of
twenty ears were thrown into the creek,
forty feet below. A large portion of the
trestle work was carried vvitn tin; falling
train. Four of the crew were buried in tiie
debris, the fifth, Conductor Rime, escaping
serious injuries by jumping. When tiie
wreck was cleared it was found that Engi
neer George Setting and hrakemen Steffey
and Rase had been killed, it is thought,
outright, as their bodies were terriblv man
gled. Fireman Genghcr was still ’living,
but his injuries are In lieved to in* fatal.
The accident will cmi* great delay to tin
traffic of the* road.
' to vote for any candidate who refused U
! grant to Ireland a legislature for the i
management of her domestic affairs, we !
herewith express our unswerving eonff- i
deuce in you, and the government of
j which you arc* so illustrious a head. We
trust that God will grant you strength to j
embody in our legislation the greatest of
all liberal principles, self-government.”
There, is great excitement at Galasliield s
1 over t lie approaching election. The. opin- ,
ions of people on the Irish question arc
about equally divided. Gladstone will 1
speak at Glasgow Tuesday. The meeting
i which lie will address will he held in I
Ilengler’s circus, which will hold tJOOO per-
j sons.
j PKKl'AftlXf* FOR THE ELECTIONS.
Mr. Caine, liberal, has issued a manifesto '
to ids constituents. He says it is an easy !
, matter to draft an alternative to Mr. Gl.nl
j stone’s home; rule scheme whic h would 1
give Ireland a wide self-government and at
line time leave tiie imperial parlia
ment intact. He declared that lie will op- J
)lose any scheme: to buy Irish landlords !
I with English money.
i A circular signed by Thomas Povm r j
O’Gonnor, M. P.. has been issued to 100
j branches of tin Irish national league in
! Great Britain, it orders the formation of •
election committers and other prep.ua- |
lions for the coining struggle, and says that I
, explicit instructions to cordially and eu« r- '
gctically support Gladstonian liberals will 1
, iie forwarded later.
j THE II ELF.A ST RIOTS TO HE INVESTIGATED. '
John Moreiey, chief secretary for Ire- j
t land, announced in tin: house of commons
i to-day thut the government had decided to i
I a)>point aeonimishion to inquire into the
Belfast riots.
THE CHURCH CONGRESS WILL HE HELD.
1 Paris, June 17.- M. Goblet, minister of
public instruction, has prohibited a meet- j
mg of the church congress arranged to be ,
held at Toulouse. The archbishop of
Toulouse protested that the* congress is to .
be devotional and deliberative and denies
that tin* office of public instruction has '
power to prohibit its meeting. The arch- I
i bishop announces that congress will there- :
i hire he held despitt M. Uobh t’s orders.
i.l.
j Concord, N. if., June J7.—The statue of'
Daniel Webster, presented to the state by
1 Benjamin Pierce Cheney, of Boston, was
dedicated to-day with imposing civic and
I military ceremonies. Tiie statue has been
I erected in the state house park, about 100
yards east of the capitol. Tlie pedestal is
I of the finest Concord granite and was de-
| signed by Thomas Ball, who
also executed the model of the
statue in Florence, Italy, the casting
j being made at Munich. It is eight feet
j high and weighs three thousand pounds.
The weather was everything that could be
desired. The number of visitors to the city
is estimated at 30,000. It is by far the
largest gathering ever seen here on a pub
lic day. Governors Hill, of New York, and
Robinson, of Massachusetts, were among
the guests. President Cleveland sent a
letter of regret and paying a tribute to
jnemory of Webster,
NEW HEBRIDES ISLANDS.
Tin* Kri’nHi Flair lloLYoil Ov»*r Them.
London, June 17. Special advices from
Nounia, the capita! of New Caledonia,
received late this afternoon, confirm the
statement that the French man-of-war
Lives has returned from an expedition to
New Hebrides. Us offic rs say that the
expedition landed troops and hoisted the
French flag over the islands of Sandwich
and Malaeolo, after establishing the mili
tary posts deemed necessary for the pro
tection of the French interests. The resi
dent inspectors of nationality were notified
flint France had taken possession. The
Nouman newspapers congratulate France
>>n the annexation of the New Hebrides
islands, in defiance of Rngland and her
colonies. New South Wales lias dis
patched a strong protest to London against
the French annexation.
t l.mhN ili’atli t»t Sm.
Philadelphia, June 15 When the
steamship Lord Gough, from Liverpool,
reached her wharf to-day Mr. George W.
Childs eagerly scanned the faces of tlie
passengers in exportation of seeing a lady
who was to he the guest of Mrs. Childs at
his country seat, Wooten. The lady not
being among tin; passengers, Mr. Childs
sought Captain I fugues, who informed him
that tin* i.uly In* expected to meet, Miss
Margaret Jones, of London,“had died at
sea on the 9th inst., and that her body hat!
been consigned to the ocean. Miss Jones
was a prominent and weaithy lady of the
Knglisli capital and Has a near relative of
tin; late Lord Caithness, who died about a
year ago in New York, soon after his ar
rival in this country. The unexDected
news was quite a shock lo Mr. Ciiiids, as
preparations had been made by him fora
round of enjovnu nt for the distinguished
lady.
Tlir S;tlrrn ('tiiioiiMirriiirnf.
Raleigh, N. C\, June 17.—To-day at Sa
lem the commencement exercises of the
famous old female college were held. Sen
ator Z. B. Vanee delivered on address be
fore the graduating class which is compos
ed of twenty-six members. Hon. C. W.
Breckenridge, member of congress from
the seventh Kentucky district, who was to
have delivered the address, was unable to
Ih; present and Senator Vanee took his
his place. His subject was “The Salem
Female Academy, its Past, Present and
Future.” The. address was delivered in
t he old Moravian church before an enthu
siastic audience of 1200 people.
Vi
Nashville. .1
inducement ex**
varsity were he
Garland stated
the: ost slice*, s.-
stilution.
i.i.tIi
I iiio-rsif) .
le 17. -The tenth corn
ices of Vanderb.lt I'ni-
yesterda.v. Chancellor
hat the year had been
i in t lie history of the in-
TIII: V MAK E A ( nN FESS
SurGO June 17. Patrick Ref
ter, has turned informer in
with the recent troubles in thi
states that Pat Carren. James
himself emerged from the tav(
day night and committed the
the Roman Catholic cathedral,
day they collected crowds of
harangued them, charging th*
the Pr« testanth ami inciting tl
connection
t'phnid
ills fo
Our I'hitu' S lit 11 mi S„l (i o).
' snappishly said the summer board-
se keeper to Mrs. Culture, of Bos-
io v a.s inquiring a.s to the healthful-
tile locality, “no, we ain’t got no
g. rm.rt. and there hain’t been no
’em -.ittier. Folks is wanting
ig nowadays, and ain’t satisfied
n beds and plenty of what’s good
X. V. Mail anu Express.
