Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXVIII—NO. 169 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY !.*», 18Wi. PRICE FIVE CENTS THE FORTY-NINTH COMES. Yesterday’* Proceedings of the House and the Senate. The Houm* 1’s.hhiw the Joint ltosolntllin to llialure the Public Debt—The Semite Still Knauaoil In the t'ouNlderutlon of the Hirer unil llnrhor Hill. Washington, July 14.—On motion of Crain, of Texas, the bill was passed mak- ! ing $250,000 the limit of the cost of the pub lic building at Galveston, Texas. I The house then went into a committee ! of the whole, Crisp in the chair, for the j consideration of the surplus resolution, au ■ arrangement having been made by which general debate shall close at 3 o’clock. I Morrison offered the following amend- ' ment: “The surplus or balance herein re- i ferred to shall be available surplus ascer tained according to the form of the state ment of the United States treasury, of the ; assets and liabilities of the treasury of the i United States, employed June 30,1886. Hewitt, of New Vork, took the fioor in opposition to the resolution. Hewitt was followed by Weaver, of Iowa, Randall,of Pennsylvania, and Pay- son, of Illinois, and Breckenridge, of Ken tucky, in favor of the resolution; and by McKinley, of Ohio, in opposition to tin resolution, and in a general criticism of the financial policy of the present admin istration. Reed and Dingley, of Maine, opposed the resolution. Reagan favored it, and Henderson, of Iowa, republican, did likewise, and Mor rison closed the general debate in support of the resolution. A five mi ute debate then began and i ran on without interest for half an hour. The amendment offered by Morrison this morning was adopted without divis ion. The amendment fiftered by McKinley yesterday providing that $1.00,000,00;) set apart for the purpose of redeeming legal tender notes of the United States shall not be used for any other purpose, was rejected -ylU4 to 132. The amendment ottered by Heed, au thorizing the secretary of the treasury at, any time to suspend action under this reso lution until the balance shall equal $130,- 000,000, was rejected—72 to 140. The amendment offered by Hiscock, of the same purport as McKinley’s amend ment, was rejected—72 to 120. An amendment offered by Weaver, of Iowa, reducing the reserve to $59,000,000 was rejected—11 to 130. The amendment offered by Warner, of Ohio, for the substituting of United States notes for national bank notes was rejected —73 to 110. The amendment offered by Wheeler, of Alabama authorizing $10,000,000 a year of the surplus to be used in support of com mon schools was ruled "out on a point ofor der. The amendment offered by Grosvenor. of Ohio, providing that nothing in this act shall be construed to convey to the public any doubt as to the wisdom, patriotism and integrity of the president or the secretary of the treasury was ruled out on a point of order. McKinley, of Ohio, moved to recommit the joint resolution with instructions to the committee on ways and means to reuort it back with an amendment previ ously offered by him. Lost—yeas 118. nays 155. The joint resolution was then passed— yeas 207, nays 67. Following is the vote in detail; Yeas—Allen of Mississippi, Anderson of Ohio, Atkinson, Ballentine, Barksdale, Barnes, Barry, Bennett. Blanchard. Bland, Blount, Boyle, Bragg, Breckinridge of Arkansas, Breckinridge of Kentucky, Brown of Indiana, Brown of Pennsyl vania, Brumm, Burnes, Burrows, Bynum. Cabell, Caldwell, Camp bell of Ohio, Candler, Canlon, Carle- ton, Catchlngs, Clardy, Clements, Cobb, Compton, Conger, Cooper, CowleSj Cox, Crain, Crisp, Croxton, Culberson, Curtin, Cutcheon, Daniel, Dargun, Davidson of Alabama, Davidson of Florida, Dockery, Dorsey, Dougherty, Dunn, Eden, Eldredgu, Elisberry, Ermentraut, Felton, Fisher, Foran, Ford, Forney, Frederick, Fuller, Funston, Gay, Geddes. Gibson of Maryland, Gilflllan, Glass, Goff', Green of New Jersey, Green of North Carolina, Grosvenor, Guenther, Hale, Hall, Halsell, Harris, Hatch, Hemp hill,; Henderson of Iowa, Henderson of Illinois, Henderson of North Carolina, Hepburn, Herbert, Herman, Hill, Hires, Hitt, Holman, Holmes, Hodgkins, How ard, Hoard, Hutton, Irion, Jackson, John son of Indiana, Johnson of North Carolina, Jones of Alabama, Jones of Texas, Kelly, King, Kleiner, Laffoon, LaFollette, Laird, Lanbam, Lawler, Le- fevre, Lore, Lovering, Long, Lyman, Markham, Martin, Matson, Maybury, Me- Adoo, McComas, McCreary, McKenna, McMillan, McRae, Miller, Mills, Moffett, Morgan, Morrill, Morrison, Morrow, Mur phy, Neal, Neece, ‘Negley, Nelson, Oates, O’Neill of Missouri, Outlnvaite, Payson, Peel, Perkins, Perry, Peters. Pettibone, Pedock, Pendor, Plumb, Price, Ran dall, Reagan, Reid of North Carolina, Richardson, Riggs, Romeis, Rowell, Ryan, Sadler, Sayres, Seney, Sessions, Shaw, Singleton, Skinner Snyder, Sowden, Springer, Stahlnecker, Steele, Stevenson, Stewart of Texas, St. Martin, Stone of Ken tucky, Stone of Missouri,! Storm, Straw, Strusble, Swope, Sarsney, Taulbee, J. M. Taylor of Teunessee.Zach Taylor of Ten nessee, Thomas of Wisconsin, Thomp son, Throckmorton, Tillman, Towns- hend, Trigg, Turner, Van Eaton, Wade, Wakefield, Wallace, Warner of Ohio, Warner of Missouri, Weaver of Ne braska, Weaver of Iowa, Welborn, Wheel er. White of Pennsylvania, White of Min nesota, Wilkins, Willis, Wilson, Winaiis, Wise, Wolford, Woodburn, Worthington. Nays—Adams of Illinois, Ailen of Mas sachusetts, Belmont, Bingham, Bliss, Bound, Boutelle, Buck, Burrell, Burleigh, Butterworth, Felix Campbell of New York, T. J. Campbell of New York, Camp bell of Pennsylvania, Collins, Davis,Dibble, Dingley, Dowdry, Dunham, Ely, Evans, Everhart, Farquhar, Findlay, Fleeger, Grant, Hayden, naynes, Hewitt, Hiestand, Hiscock, James, Johnson of New York, Keteham, Lehlbach, Lindsley, Littte, Long, Mahoney, McKin- lev, Merriman, Millard, Milliken, Mitchell, Muller, O’Neill of Pennsylvania, Osborne, Parker, Payne, Pierce, Reed of Maine, Rice, Rockwell, Sawyer, Seymour, Smalls, Spooner, Stewart, Stone of Massa chusetts, Swiuburn, Ike Taylor of Ohio, Waite, Weber, West and Whitney. The joint resolution will now go to the senate for its action. Adjourned. Bpcoial order. Among the bills passed was i one for additional aids to navigation | through channels leading to Pensacola, Florida. At 12:30 t he consideration of the calen dar closed. The senate then took ujj the ; river and harbor bill, and McMillan, who I has charge of it, moved to order that the bill be recommit led to the committee on i commerce, with instructions to amend it as voted by the senate in committee ! of the whole, except that in each i item of the bill, and in the aggregate there be a reduction of thirty per cent., that the j committee amend the bill accordingly (and not otherwise', and report the same com plete forthwith. Pugh and Cull argued that u vote on the amendments should be first taken in the E NEWS 1 of rate cutting , affected eoal stocks unfavorably, enabling the room traders to breakjLickawanna and Jersey __ , Central. The sharp advance at the close jfesterday was discouraging to the bears The Twelfth Annual Ccnvt-n‘.;en of the and gave heart to the advocates of higher o ,:i„si,. j ,! prices, the effect being seen In this llioru- Rhliuy lilt .u.mdnp Ateoc.afion. i mg’8 opening, hut the market is nt best u . _ : Scalpers’ market for the present, and lluc- , , .... ; luations have little significance. At the Mir r<i»|uinli‘v tt»rlrr Usurmrn*, ■! itii.l " 11,1 opening this morning prices were gener- Ui'i-r.-►» v •» I lieu,—I'reoilcut i n t-.mi l Warn* ally higher, the advance ranging from 4 to (HBicllimlcr, Not to Take I’art In I’ulitle--— j tier cent, the latter New York Central. Otlier Xalloa.; New, \o»m. j while Omaha was down J, Jersey Central : and Northern Pacific preferred 1 each, and I Union Pacific and Delaware and Hudson 1 Washington, Julv 14.—The Southern i each. There were some further slight ad- RalJwav and Steamship Association met | vnnees in early dealings, but Lackawanna neve to-day in its 12th annual convention, ! was pressed for sale, Jersey Central follow- Senator Joseph E. Br.-ivi,. president, pre- | lng, and within the first half hour the for- senata, as there were some items dispro- r -p A named wore'pres- i mer declining fl per cent, and the latter j. portiouately large and some disproportion- ‘ emldclccates: I The decline was then checked and life was ately reduced, and the Semite should have ' Alnhana Gr.-at Sou* hern Railway and I taken out of the market which continued an opportunity of passing on them before ' ’ the order pro|Kised was made. Logan declared himself opposed to this manner of cutting down the bill by a hori zontal slice. He supposed the idea came from th.e plan of cutting down the tariff as proposed by an Illinois man in tiic house, and Banking Company of Georgia, W. G. 1 the total sules amounting to 153,000 shares. If the order were to be adopted he wished . K ioui, president; T. D. Kline, supi . m- i The final prices generally show advances the appropriation for the Illinois canal S tendent; W. G. smerman, traffic manager, 1 over these of yesterday of small fractious would first be increased. and G. A. Whitehead, general freight ,n the acti ve list, while Norfolk and W est- Vcst , member of the committee on com-1 agent. . .. ! *hicb were remaritaoly strong, ml, president, and Cc hares as compared with that of yesterday, the total sales amounting to 153,000 shares. Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail; road Company and the Columbia and Greenville Railroad Coynpauy— A. B. Thomas, general manager; Jj. Cardwell, rsdv.anl general freight agent. East Tennessee and Greenville Railroad Company- -Henry Fink, vice president: fiiomas Pinkney, general eastern agent. Georgia Railroad and Banking Company —J. W. Green, general manager , L. R. li each. AUGUSTA STRIKE. He Take* It Like a Little Man Doesn’t Care to Dlsoueelt. Siillcltiir (lim-rid Goode’* (linrM for ConUrui*- lion Fulr After All -l,e**o Loaded With au In- fi-n-itlmr Speech—Gulteaa a* a Trath Teller - Chat A Gout the Whltehoane Inmate*. iderliu Matte August a.r. cornu I. Y. Sag 3. Buro'.Vii W. ival >mery dent; Georgia Pacific Johnston, preside supcriutendi ut; fi eight agent. Louisville and Nashville railroad puny mid the Nashville and Montgo railway company—M. H. Smith, prtsi E. B. Stallman, vice-president; J. M. Cult, general freight agent. Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis _ railway company—J. W. Thomas, presi-' dent; ' George It. Knox, general freight agent. Norfolk and Western railroad company —C. G. Eddy, vice-president. Port Royal and Augusta railroad com pany—'W. G. Raoul, president; K. T. Charl ton," general freight and passenger agent. Richmond and Danville railway com- vicc-presidenc arid .pi tnercei opposed the order, althougu he anticipated, he said, that it would prevail. After digression upon the jetty system at the mouth of the Mississippi, Harris, bringing back the discussion 10 the matter immediately before the senate, suggested that if the river and haroor bill were re committed in its present state it would, win n reported back, have to take its place on the calendar and go through precisely the same action as if it had not been already considered. The chair said he wouldnot now decide l hat question. Edmunds said the bill as it came from the house was larger in amount and more diversified in objects than any river and harbor bill (hat ever came from the house before. Ho felt that, a totality of business in place of being beneficial to the people was injurious, and that it was teaching the peo ple to be looking to congress and the na tional treasury for everything, instead of :m themselves. id every session for seven years past he had heard those homilies about river and harbor bills. There were but two courses for congress to take iu the matter. One was to leave the matter en- tirely'll) the hands of the president and of I pany—E. B. Thomas the engineer corps of the army. The other general manager. was to adhere to the present system. If 1 Seaboard and Roanoke railway corn- congress few pioper to abnegate its ; pany—John M. Robinson, president; L. T. j j y a™ their inability to pay on account power to construct river and harbor bills, : Meyer, general superintendent. ! of heavy losses ■ sustained by the mill for * it it do so, but it was the sheeiest moon-j _ South Carolina railway company—A. P. ! nea) -j v three years. "" ‘ " Lab had jxecutiv- Ga„ July 14.—Tlit Augusta tors held a meeting to-day a resolution tha’ they would a committee of Knights of any other committee represent- nil! operatives who strucli for igos. W. II. Mullen, of the exec- u mittee of Knights, who came vestimate the cause of the strike, conference with the factory He and the _ local board asked for Washington, July 12.—By degrees the facts are leaking out Iconcerning the con test over the case of Mr. Goode in the sen ate. It was given out on the authority of a republican senator last night that sharp words had passed between a leading dem ocratic senator and Mr. Van Wyc-k when I he latter endeavored to explain why he had refused to pair himself by telegraph against one of the senators who was op posing Mr. Goode. Mr. Van Wyck was requested to do this in a telegraphic mes sage supposed to have been sent by Senator Harris, who is Mr. Goode’s particular friend and advocute. It is inferred, also, t hat Governor Harris was the senator be tween whom and Mr. Van Wyck the sharp personalities occurred. The Nebraska seuator denies that anything of the kind occurred, however. He says the story was made up out of whole cloth. He added, however, that he was asked for a pair in favor of Mr. Goode, and refused it, although he bad been disposed favorably toward Mr. Goode all along. Another in stance of irritation growing out of the con test involved was exhibited between Mr. Evarts and a prominent republican senator whom the senatorial source of the report refused to name. It is related that this unnamed republican senator was laboring with Mr. Hearts on account of bis vacil lating course in tne committee in the Goode case, when the New Yorksenatorattempt- : ed to ju-.‘tify himself. The other senator ; then lost his patience and said : “OH, DAMN A COWARD,’’ and walked away abruptly. There is a | good deal of gossip here to-day about this incident. Senators rngalls and Mahone increase of fifteen per cent, for all opera- j are about equally credited with the tartre- tives in the factory on the ground that ply to the distinguished New Yorker. Mr. (key could not maiptain themselves at less. Evarts was asked by jmur correspondent The officials of the factory argued that the j to-day whether there was any truth in the mill is not able to advance wages and [ story. The senator replied, “Oh, that oc- maile exhibits of the company’s business 1 currcd in executive session. We can not to prove that they were hot able to pay I talk about these things. I do not care to higher wages. The matter is still under j discuss it.” The extreme brevity of these advisement and will be consul- ; three periods indicates that the inquiry ered further to-morrow by the board of directors of the factory. The knights are firm in their demand for high er wages and the factory officials arc equal- ACQUITTED OF MURDER. “To President Cleveland, Washington, D. C.—Sir; We, the undersigned citizens of Asheville, N. C. , beg leave to say the message sent you by Mr. Natt Atkinson does not voice the sentiments of this com munity. While your veto of our court house bill is generally regretted, the confi dence of the public fn your wisdom and Justice remains unshaken. Should you visit North Carolina at any time, you would receive a cordial welcome at Ashville. Re spectfully, Signed: E. J. Aston, mayor; Girdwood Rankin, Scott Murray, David Goduflow, W. Powell, aldermen; H. A. Gugger, state senator; Johnson Jones and Richard Pear son, house representatives: S. R Keepter, S resident board of trade; F. A. Hull, presi- ent of the Tobacco association; J. P. Saw yer, president of the Asheville club, W. E. Breese, president of the First National bank; S. W. Battle, M. D. in the United States navy. The following is the message of Atkin son to which the above refers: “Having sent you several invitations to come to Buncombe county, believing you to boa wise and just man and having found out that you are neither, all invitations are withdrawn.” m FACTS FROM FOREIGN SHORES. The It*Mill liftin' r.ngllsli Klections—The Kiiitn l» Irt'iiiml, Kli 1 . London, July 14.—The Times comment ing on Parnell’s denial of Lord Harting- ton’s assertion that the nationals are in league with the feniaus, says: Parnell’s denial is a mere waste flf breath. It seems necessary to remind him that while the marquis of Hartington is a man of umblein- islied honor and veracity, Parnell quite re cently was convicted of having deliberate ly and repeatedly affirmed whatlhe knows to be false. The Standard says Parnell carries his protestation of innocence to an absurd length. The question ho ought to have faced is whether or not he has availed him self of the service or monies of extremists, To accept money from the Fenians and then to disown them is not the course of conduct which commends itself to English men. THR RETURNS OK THE ELECTIONS. Total numher elected thus far are, con servatives 306, unionists 75, liberals 170. Paruellitos 80. The result of the elections is restoring commercial confidence in Dublin. - Irelmul. THE RIOTING AT BELFAST AND WATER FORD. Dublin, Julv 14.—During the rioting at «/* * a 'a — -la au,. n n j.i,Al: /ia Don null - - - - — —j , — i . . , n T1 * . • 1 i urai j.v wucc vrj.uo. The present strike lime nonsense ever talked outside a lima- ralmage, president; John J3. I eck, general was no t ordered by the knights of labor, tie asylum to suy that the river and harbor manager. | Two colored lodges of knights of labor ■ bills could be constructed, and the motives , South and North Alabama railway line— , ; Klvt , j Jcc .n organized in Augusta. of mankind ignored in doing so. The , M. H. Smith, president. j ‘ . H T T man who expected a senator or repre- j Western and Atlantic railroad company sentativc to ignore improvements in his I —Joseph E. Brown, president; R.A. Andcr- i own-state was a man who would look for , son, superintendent; James M. Brown, j Utopia. The committee on commerce was ; general freight and prssenger agent, composed of senators from thirteen states, 1 Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta rail- and it was not those senators alone who j road company and Wilmington and West- ; ___ 1 a n matters influenced the making up of the bill. He • era railroad company—J. H. Devine, gen- , T , T „ I involving VIRGINIA PATRONAGE, had had grave and reverend senators (not \ eral superintendent. _ 1 Charleston. Ju.y 14.—On bunday, July | At the next executive session of the sen- of the committee) button-hole him and j Baltimore and Richmond steamship I 3d, Miss Emma Connelly walked into Hun- w liich will probably be to-morrow, a , say that if they did not get this or that ap-I company—J. P. Foster, president; G. H. ter’s Chapel church, in Barnwell county, j m0 tj 011 -will be entered to reconsider the propriation put in the bill they would be Needham, general freight and passenger while Sunday school was 111 session with a vo , e bv Mr. Goode was rejected, beaten at the next election. It was a case j agent. 1 cocked revolver in her hand, and passing ! of help mo, Cassius, or I sink. [Laugbter.il Clyde-New York Steamship line—T. G. into a pew behind Joan A. Sieedly, she Senators bud come into the chamber and 1 Eger, general freight and passenger agent, fired her pistol into Steedly’s back. He hud tjjeif ameiijfimisnts put into the bill, Merchants and Miners Tranaportatlo'- arose, looked around, tried to get out his Tried for Klllinir Her Second uaviti in a ( Suiiuli. was not wholly agreeable to the senator. It is a fact that he is verv sensitive on the subject of the charge often made that he is weak- kneed in politics, a trimmer, policy man, etc. He regards such things os calculated to injure his future in politics, and is nat urally sensative 111 regard to so conspicu ous an instance of moral cowardice as his course in the case of Mr. Goode presents. He at first voted for Mr. Goode iu com- , , _ mittee, but afterwards permitted hiniHclf fears of a renewal of the disturbances are to be browbeaten and whipped in by his ( entertained. Among the wounded last republican associates on the plea that the ] night wan a sergeant. It is thought he Belfast last night between the Catholics and protestents, four taverns and a num ber of dwelling houses were wrecked. The police and soldiers charged the rioters several times, and at last succeeded in clearing the streets. In the byways, how ever, dangerous knots are lurking, and pariy“was bound by Its borgan to Senator Mahone in 1881 to vote as lie dictated in cannot recover. A constable and many civilians received several wounds. This morning the head constable of Waterford forced a private soldier to attempt to ar rest two orangemen, father and son. The latter shot and killed both the constable and soldier. The situation at Waterford Is serious. The streets are patroled by the pistol and at the same time made for the door. Miss Connelly_ snapped Friends of the solicitor-general hope to se- [ police and cavalry, cure his confirmation. It is now known 1 all quiet in Belfast. that Messrs. Mitchell of Oregon, Plumb of Belfast, July 14.—The city is quiet to- Knnsas, and Riddleberger of Virginia, ill j day. An investigation shows that most. 01 of whom have been professedly friendly to the fighting was done between the police . .— —- . 1 Mr. Goode, were not recorded'at Fridny’s j and Orangemen, the latter assailing the Charleston Steamship her pistol at him again, but it failed to go ro ,j ca] | although all were present, or officers because they prevented the Or- off. Steedly fell at the door of the church, a bout the chamber when the vote angenien from attacking Catholics. Police- just outside, and died in about three min- was taken Mr. Van Wyck, another of j man Gardner, who was reported to have utes. Miss Connelly surrendered herself Mr Goode’s supposed' friends, has ' been killed, is not dead, but he is fatally to the authorities. Her only excuse reached the city since the vote of rejection, ( injured and is lying at the point of aeath. for murdering Steedly, who was anr | a i so expected to vote on the recon- 1 Two civilians named MacWaters and Me ter second cousin, was certain de- s id erft tion of the ease. Grunted these four Eirov were shot. dead. Fifteen persons are famatory reports circulated by 80aato rs vote as they have been talking, still in the hospitals suffering from dan- him about her and several obscene letters Mr Oonde will oe confirmed after all by j gcrous injuries received during the not Merchants and Miners Transports!! Company—G. IJ. Uphold, president, V. D I Greener, ageni. I New York and I Company—B. I). Hazeton, general mana ger. ! Ocean Steamship Company—W. G. and*ftiey bud then stood up 1 within three feet of him) and denounced the whole 1 i.cheme as a piece of unconstitutional i corruption, and the combinations did : not stop with the members of the ' committee. They had been made on this floor in relation to this very bill. The plan j Raoul, president was help me to put iu my appropriation j The report of Commissioner Virgil Pow- nnd I will help you to put in yours. He 1 ers was read and referred to a committee , hud had senators come to him and say, I for consideration and report. ! “Vest, you were right in your argument A recess was then taken until 8 o’clock about the Kentucky river, but I was in the 1 this evening. ! gang and I could not leave the procession. I On reassembling the convention granted ( „ „ . , „ ... I had my share of the pork and had to let j the committee further time and ajourned ; an indictment against her for murder on ( a friend of Mr. Goode, who was Itrying somebody else have his part,” and it would until to-morrow at 6 o'clock. Monday. The trial came off to-day and to find out the “lay of the land ” “ft is ' ‘ I resulted in her acquittal. Since the com- now about fixed, and Goo' ' WILL NOT BE PERMITTED. mission of the murder Miss Coimelly has h auce to be*confirmed.” expressed no regrets whatever. I Ins is the j as noon as hfi Frcsiilcnf I’levelimil Warn* Bfllri'-iluldrr* Sot to I first case of this kind ever tried in South Tnke Active Part Iu Politic*. Carolina courts. be so to the end of time. Butler also opposed McMillan’s motion and characterized it as a practical admis sion that the senate was not capable of prepariug a river arid harbor bill. He would not stultify himself by voting for it. Washington, July executive order was After further discussion by Edmunds, , executive order was issi Hoar, Maxey, Kenna and Milier, McMil- dent this afternoon: lan withdrew the motion and the senate _ Lxecuttv e mansion, 14.—The following issued by the presi- proceeded to vote on the ments to the bill. Washington, various** amencU ! July 14.—To the heads of departments in I the'service of the general government: I ! Each amendment was agreed to without j challenge until the item for Cumberland Sound (Georgia and Florida 1 was reached. I In was a reduction from $150,000 to $100,000. | Call made an appeal in favor of a larger sum. The amendment was rejected, 19 to I 26, and the appropriation stands at I $1.50,000. I The next important amendment on j which a yea and nay vote was taken was , one reducing the appropriation for im proving the Tennessee river at Mussel I Si 1.. MR/1 nuui £ORil n/Bl deem this a proper time to especially warn all subordinates in the general de partments and all office-holders under the general government against the use of their official positions in attempts to con trol political movements in their localities. Office-holders are agents of the people, and not their masters. Not only is their time and labor due to the addressed to her and her brother by him. oue majority, on the basis ot Friday’s vote, i Fast night. The grand jury of Barnwell county found A democratic sc or said this afternoon I * * * - * Cut tn I’Iucck. _ Fayetteville, Ark., July 14.—News now about fixed, and Goode stands a fair 1 haa reached here of a kuife-to-the-hilt fight between Rev. John Lockey, aided by AS GOOD AS settled. | his son Ephriam, and a man by the name The senate committee on privileges and of McClelland, near West Fork iu this elections were to have met to-day to pro- I county. Lockcy and McClelland disagreed pore the reports to be submitted on the as to the location of the line between their case of Senator Payne. There was a hitch , farms and it ended in a furious quarrel, because Mr. Evarts was not ready. Al- Lockey seized his gun and attempted to though the senate gave the committee au- shoot his antagonist, but the cap snapped, thority to sit during its sessions, the com- I The father and son again assaulted Me in ittec will meet on Wednesday and finish Cleliand, when the latter drew his knife Raleigh, N. C., July 14.—The rains in I up the matter. There will be no recon-( and commenced the work of destruction, nearly all parts of North Carolina con-I sideration and no reopening of the case. I The old man and the boy were literally tinue as they have for over a month past. I On account of the blackguard assaults of cut to pieces, and there is no hope for The damage in many cases is irreparable. 1 Halstead upon Logan, Evarts and Teller, j recovery of either. McClelland had DESTRUCTIVE RAINS. Xortli Carolina Cr«|i* lliullv Pamairod. for the * — Halstead upon Logan, Evarts and Teller, I recovery of either. McClelland bad his June was marked by such arainfull os was each of these senators will submit an indi- I preliminary trial yesterday and was ae- __ - 1 . C 1_ .. ..... u .4. « O ♦ 1. . T J 1 rl ■ « n 1 *•/** .rvnl 1 tv tirlif .. L 4 l* /OIF , , -1 1 1 r. 1 , . . , ■, /llllff never before known west of the Blue Ridge. Rain lias fallen for six weeks or more. News from Ponder county is that for a fortnight post vidual report in which they will show quitted. partisanship t Shoals' fron $350,000 to $250,000. I ing by display ofobtrusiv , The amendment was rejeeted-10 to 33- ; their neighbors who have relations with and the appropriation remains at $350,000. them as public officials. I ic,\ should al Edmunds made an argument against the constantly remember that their amendment which proposed to appro- ’ Q p, government, but they should scrupulously constant rains have so swollen the streams avoid in their political action, ax well as in as fl ()0 q great tracts of country. It is the discharge of their official duty, offend- the greatest flood since 1867. Farmers on constantly remember that their party friends from whom they have received priate $.350,000 for the purcha.se of the Tort- preferment, have not invested them vitli agelake canal, lake Superior and Iron I I J °^" e .^ ° arbitraril company’s canal. His argument was replied to by Conger and Palmer. have Cape Fear river have lost all their crops ana many have been afraid to leave their homes on account of the flood. Many tur pentine distilleries are under water and stores and dwellings, are deserted, the loss amounts to several thousand dol- ... man- ] arS) ajl( i there is said to be some suffering, political affairs. They low land crop* are injured, and only right as office-holders in a few sections on stiff upland is there Saulsburv argued against the purchase of : to dictate the political actionof their par- much prospect of any sort of a crop. The •tificial works belonging to individuals or ty associates or to throttle freedom ol damage in many sections will be near a tes action. W hen a party lives .by methods total, and others from one-quarter to one- art itiei states. The amendment was agreed to—yeas 33, nays 21. When the amendment in relation to Calumet river was reached Edmunds said it was evident that the majority of the sen ate was determined to adopt five or six dif ferent measures looking to transferring to the United States works which the govern ment has already paid for in public lands. He was bound to suppose that each of them would go through if it were alone, but he ^ e 4'' was also bound to believe that each one would go much faster aud 1 par and practices which pervert every useful and justifiable purpose of party organiza tion, the influence of federal office-holders , should not be felt in the manipulation of political primary meetings and nominating convention . .. ’ their pr-i* lection t cal cenr unfit!: .. they from tiieir own standpoint why the lies of the enfeebled organ are not worthy of con sideration. They will, however, sign tlio resolution of the committee that there-is nothing to investigate, and to postpone forever its further consideration. If Sena tor Sherman forces a discussion oil t he floor of the senate General Logan is loaded with a speech which will make interest ing Ohio reading, and which will hold a mirror to the crazy editor which may make him run away in fright. NO TRUTH IN IT. A report comes from Cleveland that the president and Mrs. Cleveland, accompa nied by a few intimate friends, will take passage at Buffalo on the steamer Nyack Dastardly Outruns. I Toronto, July 14.—A series of dastardly outrages are being perpetrated upon active supporters of the Scott temperance act in i many places in which it is in force. At I Hastings, Northumbort county, several - persons have had their property wantonly destroyed. Yesterday the .house at Artihuf, 1 North Wellington, was burned to the ground, and the stables and outhouses of License Commissioner Graham, at Smith’s j Falls, Lanake county, were destroyed, aud Graham was fatally wounded. Scrip-uni Oil* IjOUIS, July 14. IM*«liiira<-<l. -State camp, W. S». Louis. The use by these officials of ings Bank to compass delegates ti better when .supported by the comfortable j backing of all the others. It was useless, | therefore, for a senator who did not wish j to delay or Impede action of the senate to take up time in resisting that which could not be resisted, and if he was silent all the ; rest of the time he did not want the senate | or the people of his state to suppose that I these other provisions of the bill were \ suitable and proper. The amendment accepting the grant of [ the Illinois and Michigan canal and for | the construction of the Hennepin canal | having been reached, Edmunds demanded the yeas and nays, which were ordered. I The amendment was adopted— I yeas 27, nays 20. Yeas—Allison. Blair, vent tneir: ieal campf activity in conde m ne their polit- nt and . ; • ; regard for propriety and - or official place will also pre- .-.-.u•:..'. ,v active conduct of polit- igns. individual interest and loMtical affairs are by no means B.C tlice-holuers arc neither made the cashier. . exceed the a- Thomson i lege, aud sir. petition in ti (»*lil.-r I Iim-o ml*. 7v.lv li.—The Provident Sav- isefi its doors to-day and has gn:n-..;t. A. B. Thompson, a.-, absconded. The liabilities sets by .$40,000. ; a graduate of Harvard col ic lie has field bis responsible is city has been regarded as a man of sterling integrity. He is president of Harvard Club, ot this city, and of the disfranchised nor forbidden the exercise of political privileges, but their privileges are not enlarged, nor is their duty to party increased to pernicious activity by office holding. A just discrimination in this regard between things citizens may properly do, and tha. purposes for v\ hich public office should not be used is eajy iu the light of a correct ap- - preciation of the relation between the peo- other than fast living, for pie and those entrusted with official place, been known to speculate aud the consideration of the necessity un der our form of government of political action free from official coercion. You art- requested to communicate these view on the 15th of July for a trip on the lakes I Marmaduke, Hweet Springs, isexcitcdover and a tour inland from Duluth. It Is the expulsion of Sergeant Gleason, of the learned at the white house that the preai- Busch Zouaves. Gleason was considered j dent has no intention of taking any such the best drilled man in the company, trip, and under no circumstances will lie having taken several prizes during the late leave Washington until after the adjourn- trip of the company through the south. An order discharging St-rgcant Gleason for conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline was issued this morning and was read before the entire force during the review by the governor. The sergeant was escorted beyond the camp limits by a guard of his company aud will not be per mitted to returin Tin- Italic Oourirts (Hit It tji. Atlanta, July 14.—The trouble in the Dade county convict camp has been settled by the convicts surrendering. They have been without food for 4S hours and could stand it no longer. As they surrendered they were brought off the stockaile singly and securely shackled. They will be put to work to-morrow. ment of congress. His plans arc nt pres ent to visit the Adirondacks with Mrs. Cleveland, making the same trip that ho did last year. Beyond that, it is said, ho has made no arrangements for u vacation trip. quiteau ah a truth-teller. Mr. George W. McElfresh, who as a do tective officer was detailed at District At- Light Cavalry and a prominent Knight torney Corkbill’s office after the arrest of lemplar. He announced liis intention the Guiteau for shooting President Garfield, latter part of Inst week of accompanying sa j t i to-day: “There is nothing at all in tiie Light Cavalry to the state encampment and it was generally supposed he was there. Advice from that point, however, states that he has never been near the camp, and it is supposed that he has joined the army of defaulters in Canada. No other cause for his defalcation can be assigned he has never the places hesaid hehud visited and the of the bank have iiled a pctitioif forre- ft a Thc w.ts exLtteteuthful'al^iys^Wc j Clinyer eight" years old, 'daughter of eeiver. _ , investigated what we could learn dutsidl 1 " five K d *~T?“L d t “S’(“Lte oihcr c g hifdren on a “flying jenny” when that New York Herald story about Cork- hill and Guiteau. We investigated the matter fully at the time, and did not find a tiling to implicate any one with Guiteau in the crime. One thing J found, and that was that Guiteau was perfectly truthful, i investigated everything lie talked about, j Kilh-il lif a KI film Jtuinf. Charleston, S. C., .July 14.—Sarah Senate. 'ashtngton, July 14.—Mason, from the mittee on public buildings and grounds, irted buck the house bill appropriating 0 for the completion of the public- ding at Greensboro, N. C. Passed, latt offered a resolution for printing all iidential vetoes from the.organization longress to the present time arranged •hronological orclcr as a senate dece it. Referred to the committee on itiug. telsenate took up the calendar under gai, V^UIIUIU, .LmvvCD, uunun, XU \ <11 to, v-uo j sou, Gorman, Hale, Hawley, Hoar, Jones ' of Nevada, Kenna, Logan, McMillan, i Manderson, Miller, Mitchell of Oregon, j Palmer, Payne, Sawyer, Spooner. Teller, ! Wilson of Iowa—27. Xays—Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Cockrell. I Coke, Edmunds, Frye, George, Hale. Hampton. Hearst, Ingalls, Maxey, Platt, Pugh, Riddleberger, Salisbury, Vance, i Walthall, Whitthorne, Wilson of Mary land—20. Without progressing any further with the bill, which after all the committee amendments are disposed of will still be open to further amendments, many of which arc yet to tie offered, the senate, at 6:10, adjourned. Brown Call Con- I those for whose guidance they are in- L.orfo’ cjih. - tended. [Signed] Grover Cleveland. ON CHANGE. A Small Busings aiul a Koatnn*D* y\.\ New York, July 14.—The situation to night remains unchanged from yesterday. Everybody is looking for developments during the next few clays and the market continues dull and featureless iu conse quence. No progress haying been made in tne meeting at Chicago, it was not a factor to-dav as regards values, but the local situ ation* receives the most attention just at present, E3 land further reports CHICAijo, July 44.—A special from Cen- j that, and we never caught him iu a lie.” trulia, Ills v says the continued drought i ^ lucky photographer. and the failure of the wheat crop, which i It is said that a Washington photogriv- lias occurred for several years in succes- ; r j las been so fortunate as to obtain sion, aud the unprecedented ravages of the 1 chinch bug have induced many of the farmers to form themselves into a colony for the purpose of removing in a body to Oregon. Forty families have an organi zation at Walnut Hills, with a president and secretary, and are corresponding with the railroads for cheap rates. lie told 11 s anvthine-we would investigate ouier cuuureii on a -uyiiig jeuuy wucji hat°nn V-T-v t him Ina'fled’ the pin on wich it turned gave way audit .1! a \ i-i. I lo lit- II il it u St. Louis. July 11.—Hugh M. Brooks, alias W. H. Loiiox Maxwell, convicted of murdering Charles Arthur Preller, was sentenced this morning to be hanged August 27tb. 1886. from Mrs. Cleveland twenty-two different negatives, each of different style and pos ing. Mrs. Cleveland sat or stood for several of these in her bridal robes. The presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland have all the nega tives for examination, and will select those which they are willing shall be used. All tlie others will be destroyed. The happy artist expects to sell a million copies iu the next year, as he will be photographer- in- chief to the president’s wife. Their CnnlUlciin- l iisliiiki-n. Asheville, N. C., July 14.—The follow ing has been sent to President Cleveland : l fell on her, causing instant death. The other children escaped unhurt. Ti-li-irrupliiv Brcltle*. The French citizens of Mobile celebrated their national holiday yesterday. Due D’Aumule will leave France for England to-day. > 1 There is no improvement in the labor situation in Salem, Mass. A Sco re Hull storm. Harrisonburg, Va., July 14.—A severe hail storm passed over this place about noon to-day. Hail stones as large as hickory nuts fell in abundance. Grow ing crops were much damaged, but form- . nately its scope was small.