Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, July 23, 1886, Image 1

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Columbus enquirer-sun., July 23, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XXVIII—NO. 17i; COIXMM'S, GK()HGL\ : FRIDAY McliNING, Jl'LY issil. II10 FIVE CENTS ! bill as itnfinuhecl lousiness, and tliu house Yesterday’s Proceedings of the House and the Senate. Sherman Mnl.es a < 100(1 Nalaml Speech oil Uie Sale Jcet nf I he l'ajne lavesllaatlna—l'lie Friends of (he Oleaniarpai'lne Hill Auxlons lar Us Consider- ill Ion. Eli*. Washington, July 22. — Mr. Hutch from the committee of agriculture, report ed back as a matter of privilege the oleo margarine bill with senate amendments. Dunham ruised the point of order that the report was not a privi'eged one. The only committee which had the right-of- way with revenue Dills was the committee on w ays and means. The only privilege which attached to the committee on agri culture, was to report the agricultural ap propriation-bill at any time. Hatch contended that the house by its action in referring the bill to the commit tee on agriculture had given that commit tee the same privileges in regard to it as was conferred upon the M ays and means committee in regard to other revenue bills. Hiscock took the same ground, and stated further that it had always been the practice for the house to accede to the re quest of a senate conference. Dunn argued that the privileged attach ed not to the measure, but to the commit tee. The bill was not privileged because it was a revenue bill, but- because it M’as the ways and means committee that was f ranted the right to report it at any time. hat privilege did not attach to itho agri culture committee. McCreary could find no instance on record where the request of one house for a conference M as refused by tins other house. The speaker said the privilege to report a revenue bill at any time applied to the committee on M'ays and means. The priv ilege to consider revenue bills applied to ail revenue bills. The chair did not see hoM’ the order which had referred the Dili to the committee on agriculture conferred any power upon that committee which it did not before possess. He therefore held that the report was not a privileged one, and, therefore, declined to entertain it. Herbert, of Alabama, rose to call up the special order, the naval increase bill, when Hiscock, rising to a parliamentary rule, asked whether, if the house refused to con sider the special order, the call of commit tees would then be in order. The speaker replied that it would. Hiscock and Hatch thereupon raised the question of consideration, and Herbert, tearing that the friends of the oleomarga rine bill would unite and v ote against him, withdrew his bill for the present and the speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports, M’hen the following were sub mitted: By Hatch, from the committee on agri culture, the oleomargaaine bill with sen ate amendment and with recommendation that they be noil-concurred in. Referred to the committee of the whole, where it takes its place at the foot of the calendar, and where it cun only be reached by lay ing aside the Morrison and Randall .tariff bill and one or two internal revenue bills. After other reports had been made, Her bert again called up the special order. Hatch again raised the question of con sideration, desiring to move to go into a committee of the whole for the considera tion of the oleomargarine bi)J. The house refused to consider the navy increase hill, and immediately Reagan, of Texas, called up us privileged matter the interstate commerce bit! and against this also Hatch raised a question ofconsidera- tion. The interstate commerce Dill met with the same as the naval bill, the house refusing—yeas 102, nays 161- -to consider it. The house then went into committee of the whole on revenue bills, the object be ing to reach the oleomargarine bill, 'flu- first bill of this c haracter on the calendar M as 111e Morrison tariff bill, and Morrison asked that it be laid aside. Dunham objected and the objection hav ing been reported to the house, t he speak er announced the question to he on laying the bill aside. This m'ils lagreed to—yeas 107, nays 113—and the committee resumed its session. The next revenue hill reached M as that giving notice of the termination of the Hawaiian treaty. Hatch asked that it he laid aside, and after demanding its reading, Dunham ob jected, and the objection Mas reported to the house. The bill was laid aside —yeas 15S, nays (fO—and once more flu-commit tee resinned session, only to strike another snag in the bill to reduce the number ol internal revenue officers nod to provide a better and more economical administra tion of internal revenue laws, which bill M'as also laid aside -yeas 169, nays 7b. This see-saw game w as continued until 4:30 o’clock, bills relating to revenue being laid aside and tile vote varying from yeas 168 and nays 51 to yeas 1 Id and nays M. At that time tin* hill ivguiating tire manufac ture of vinegar made from grain Mas reached. Then the friends of the oleo margarine Dili resor! c-d to different tactics, and instead of asking that the iiiii he laid aside Hatch took the floor to advocate the measure, liis object being to make the hill unfinished business so as to prevent the necessity of beginning at the head of ’ the list to-morrow in progress toward the oleomargarine bill, and lie then yielded to Hiseock who, in a humorous manner, began to talk against time and in favor of til* bill, and ills re marks were received M it li good nntared applause and laughter. Henderson, of Iowa, in an equally hu morons manner, took tin vigorously denounced it her lack and ; it In- tlu st ink: pro osition not ■id eve r brought bc-fcu congress, and he \v to see an old gray bai rascal like the gentleman fioin hew i advocating such a villainous me:.M [Daughter.] lie withdrew the otli-nt remarks and admitted the gi.-iith-in.-in 1 some dark hairs in his head. This hill i only in keeping with tin- mix-cl-iqi | foriiimioes which the house had seen the part of the committee on Mays i means. This M’as such an infamous prop osition that he sau no good ill it, ami he felt like raking the committee fore and art for bringing in such a hill. [Laughter, j The last remark annoyed Breekcnridge, of Kentucky, who Mils the author of tin- bill, and inquired if it was parliamentary to denounce a measure as infamous. Henderson—“1 wit iidraw the remark.” Brecltenridge—"I take it that when ln- says a proposition is infamous, lie speaks that which he knows to he false.” Henderson—“I ask permission to take back the offensive remarks.” Hopkins, of Illinois, suggested that the remarks had been made in a pickwick sense. Breckeurldge—“They were too strong to be tolerated.” Henderson—‘‘The c venerable friend tone! beg to lie permitted t tensive remarks. I fo M'as a member of tlr Sc-lllii: . W ASHiNciTciN, July 22.- Edmunds offered a resolution directing tliecivii service com missioners to send to the senate as soon ns ma.V lie practical a copy of the civil ser vice rules and n gelations, both general and special, as they were in force on the 4th of March, 1 hS6; also, copies of all changes and modifications thereof, both general and special, or general orders made by any authority in reference thereto and act thereunder since that date; also, all in- format ion in their possession touching any and all alleged supposed violations of any such rules and regulations. Adopted. Allison reported from the conference committee on legislation the executive and judicial appropriation hills that the com mittee had been unable to agree, the house still insisting on its disagreement to three pending propositions. Mr. Miller inquired M’hether under that bill the treasury department would have a sufficient fund to enable it to execute the oleomargarine law (should it pass; through the internal revenue bureau. Allison replied in the affirmative, pro vided the house receded from its disagree ment to the item relating to the internal revenue bureau. On motion of Allison the senate still further insisted and asked for a further conference. Allison, Dawes and Cockrell M ere reappointed conferees. The senate proceeded to the considera tion of hills on the calendar. Hale, from the conference committee on the naval appropriation bill, submitted a report which was agreed to. He stated that this disposed of the naval appropria tion bill which had not occupied more than an hour of the senate’s time. He also gave notice that unless the chairman of the committee on appropriations pressed the sundry civil bill hi-< Hit!e> would to morrow ask the senate to take up the deficiency Dill and continue its consideration until passed. He would do this because lie believed that the general sense of the senate was in favor of putting the necessary business through at once. Allison said the moment the Payne mat ter M'as disposed of he would press the sundry civil hill. The senate then at 12:30 resumed the consideration of the- reports on the subject of Payne, of Ohio. Teller proceeded to address the senate in support of the views sulnnittc d by himself ■uio Senators Evans and Logan, that an investigation should not be instituted. He reviewed a portion of the testimony taken by the committee of the Ohio legislature, and inferred from its contradictory features t hat if the senate undertook ail inquiry “it would only land the senate in interminable confusion.” Sherman next spoke, Sewell occunying the chair. He rose, lie said, to perform the most disagreeable ciuty of his life. During all the time he had been in this body, he bad never had occasion to bring before the senate the politics of Ohio as distinguished from national polities. In performing what he regarded as a public duty to the people of Ohio, and particularly to the republican people of Ohio, he would do it in no spirit of unkindness to liis colleague. He had known him lor hod known of him] since he had arrived at the age of manhood. He had always known him as a respected and honored citizen of Cleveland, regarded M’ell by his neighbors, and he M-as glad to say that in this investigation and in performing this dut y he should not have occasion to arraign his colleague in the slightest degree. He believed that by common consenti the evidence' showed that whatever corruption bad occurred in the process of election no knowledge of such corruption was brought to his colleague. He believed also— sincerely believed—that if an investi gation Mere granted his colleague's honor would not be touched by the testi mony that M ould he produced. He M'ished to say also to tin-, senators from Illinois, New York and Colorado i Logan, Evarts and Teller; t hat he had no sympathy what ever M'itb the criticisms made upon those honored senators. He did not think that any of the newspaper extracts read by Logan yesterday shoM'ed any reflection on their motives. As a mutter of course neM's- papers were rude and rough in their language about public men, but if anybody expected bet ter treatment from ueM'spapers be would have to live in an age yet far re mote. It M'as the history of polities that every man in public life must ire arraigned by the neuspupers. if his honored friend from Illinois mc-iv not so umvenially com bative, lie would have found (licit it would he better not combat the newspapers, be cause lie has not the opportunity of reply ing to them. Sherman then proceeded to review the ease at length and to argue that enough had been presented to the senate to war rant, tin: inquiry recommended by Frye ami Hoar. Sherman Mas frequently inter rupted by Logan, and a running debate be- tu’een these gentlemen occurred over vari ous points involved. Sherman, in conclusion, said: “Any vieM' that J can take of it, I oe-licve chi-.t it is the duty of the senate of the United States ins it regards its own honor and the future of our country . not to leave this matter in its present condition to be hcdiio -.J by some and clisbetie’ed by others; to be made the subject of party contest and party chicanery, but that you [fiend have a fail', full and judicial investigation info the. merits of'the uci ukiiUoii. If the the bra. c of igaom.v. if th y arc- true, deal w;:.l, tin- facts proven as you shall Rustic, as a member of tile senate com mittee. signing the :■ ij-u-i’y row rt. fi it a iiii-umlient on him ti say a ft M Words in support of the.' IT port. Fi ve. Sauisiany mm ’ft jior. The chair .'i -.'.ei! .'mmuacci lion to be ai tin- a (option of t! I in- i’ia jorii y id t he > mi mit'.ci -. Hour'll,ov-.-il as .• u :ii:i doi ■ ■nt that t Comments of the Irish Press on the Polit ical Situation. IV hilt (III- ( Hite I I l-eHlil.l purls l-'riati Hu* Clmli'i- Sir, s 4 Inn! Su!isiitir> ( utlon Market -Tin I IMstrli-tK. Dublin, July 22.—'The United Ireland ;es t :e Irish people to comb n and ten- | old man and child Earl of Aberdeen a grand ovation He proceeded and arrived at Judd’s just as Her thi on the occasion ol his departure from the country as lord lieutenant. | The paper says that, in its opinion, another anti-landlord ism campaign is inevitable. The Free man's Journal proposes that the people of Ireland collect a fund by shilling subscrip tions to erect a statue on College Green, in Dublin, to Gladstone. WHAT PARNELL’S ORGAN SAYS. The United Ireland, Parnell’s organ, commenting on the po'itical situation, say:s The Marquis of Salisbury will be compelled ere long to produce his mana cles. During the past year the Irish peo ple have submitted to the bitterest priva tions and extortion patiently. The judi cial rents are becoming daily more impos sible for the tenantry to pay and more unbearable. It is abso lutely hopeless to expect any redress from an English parliament. It is not in human nature for the Irish tenantry to longer re- | p’.lAev 'ia • 'tim’eT'lx' (rain from helnine- tti. rnselves. The land- “W , da * U1 ! le , ittn Boston, whom he had in some ur adopted, Tliii; coming to the old lr.ii-i Bishop*; kr.oM'lcclge, lie nt once ill— t -rniined to keep his child sweetheart, and be even declined that he Mould leave the coinury and take her along before he would give her up. \ esterdny he i-aine to town, and ap proaching County Clerk l'erkin, said lie minted a license to marry. Boon after Bishop left town the clerk learned that probably something m is crooked with his Holiness', the doctor, and he immediately dispatched Constable Rayburn to call on Dim and bring back the license. When | Rayburn got to Bishop's lie found that the hail gone over to Judd’s. til- ceremony Mas concluded. The license Mas returned to the county elerk’s office this morning. TURF NEWS. Tin- Itiu-rs ul Mamumitli Piirk. Monmouth Park, July 22.—First race, mile and a quarter; Favor u'onbyalength, Ferona 2d, Greenfield 3d; time 2:20*. Second race, sweepstakes, for two-year- olds, three-quarters of a lnilej Austriana mod, Queen Elizabeth 2d, StrldeM'ay 3d; time 1.20. Third race, one mile nnd a half; Bonanza won, To!u‘ 2d. eight lengths in front of Tecumseh, who Mas 3d ; time 2:48. Fourth race, for all ages, one mile ; Dry Monapole non, Rock and Rye 2d, Banner train from helping themselves. The land-j Fifth Vaec. for tliree-year-olds and up- lords will fight tor their rents with fire, the 1 ’ * - — sword or ihe crowlmr, thus obliging Lord Salisbury to pray parliament to assist the landlords by some neu’ tangled coercion net. Then will come tl.e tug of M ar. M’arils, one mile and a fill-long; Ernest won by two lengths from Marmaduke; (■miiiiny. BREMEN WANTS A COTTON MARKET. Berlin. July 22.- A movement lias been ! inaugurated for the establishment of a : large cotton market at Bremen, to enable German consumers to draw their supplies-1 there instead of from Liverpool and Havre, as at present. SUSPENDED BUSINESS. Ferdinand Remy’s mills for the maim- - facture of rolled iron, in Dortmend, We .1 Philadelphia, has suspended operations, j 8300.030 in arrears which the establishment ji Far is unable to meet. The suspension is at ' “* Sixth race, hurdle race,one and aquarter iniies, ow l- five hurdles : Manimonist Mon, Ro-hester 2d, Baby 3d ; time 2:2d. tributed to the stagnation in the Rhenish and West Philadelphia iron trade, and the success of English competition. France. WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE OVER HERE? Paris, July 22.—The seconds of the principals in the Boulanger-DeLarieWy duel have jointly M'ritten a note to tlie newspapers of this city rectifying certain errors in the published reports of the duel. They especially deny that General Boulan ger fired in the air. Itnl). THE CHOLERA RETURNS. Rome, July 22.—The cholera reports for to-day arc-: Fontana, 9 ncM' cases, (i deaths: Brindisi, 3 new eases, 2 deaths; Latiani, 1 new ease, 3 deaths; San Veto, 2 new cases, no deaths; Veiiii-e. 1 new case, no deaths. THE ANARCHISTS’ TRIAL. | \ Ni-ivs)nqii-r Reporter Give* Smile Ilnnuiglhr Ti-.iiiinni) to the (►efendaiits. Chicago, July 22.—Judge Gary’s court room Mas crowded as usual this morning when M. P. Williamson, formerly reporter for the Daily News, Mas cubed to tin- stand. Williamson testified that he knew Parsons, Spies and Fie’den, and on tiic night the new board of trade building ‘"as tipi iie-il witness was detailed to follow the socialists procession, which tramped through the down town streets. The pro cession broke tip at KIT Fifth avenue, the office of the A reciter Z< itung. Parsons was the fi"st speaker. He celled the police blooahounds and the servants of robbing capitalists. He culled tlie crowd to follow him and attack several clothing houses, Marshal Fields' store being mentioned, and help them selves to M'liat lie termed --the necessities of life." Fielden said the same thing. He offered to lead the mob in an attack on Hie si ores. “What M'as said about tire neM trade?” •Both speakers said the built put up out of money stolen fro that every one who did business i a robber and thief.” Witness went up stairs into the ofiic Parsons was asked by Tiie- i t porter wI Hit- socialists did not march up on ti board of trade and blowi: up. He said 11 rili- Cllinuu. Jt.-n-i-s. Chicago, July 22.—First race, three- quarters of a mile; Gilmore won, Moon light 2d, Shadow 3d; time 1:17*. Second rave, one and one-quarter miles: Kaloolah Mini, Dade 2d, Baritone 3d; time 2:14. Third race, three-quartern of a mile; l .areiD won handily, Vera 2d, Katie A 3d; -ace, oi l-nr.il d'uban Queen iron, rlisle 2d, SVurrenton 3d; time 1: il;. Fifth race, st>-. p’.eelir.se over •short course; Jim Carlisle u'on easily. Rory O'Mori 2d, Claude Lrunnon 3d; time 3:0fii. ■ 1:17. Fouitl A REsTRAIN.KG ORDER. T3i- Lain.a- lleriitd Tcinpi.r.irily Kesiruined From t'ul.lisiiiim it Itoycott. Richmond, Va., July 22. In February last Typographical Union No. 90, of this city, aiid the.“Labor Herald” inewspaper, boycotted the firm of Baughman Bros., wholesale stationers anil printers of this city, for employing non-union printers. The Labor Herald has been ever since puD- lishing each Meek a list of Baughman Bros’ customers on M'hat it calls the black list, among them Tracy R. Wiles, an English citizen engaged In the commission business. Wiles filed a bill in the United States circuit oour'. for an injunction to restrain tile Labor Herald from publishing his name, and be prayed for an injunction to restrain it from pub lishing that Baughman Brothers were boy cotted upon Hie ground that he Mould be i none the less subject to the censure of , bibor organizations because his nan. e was j taken off the black list by order of court, 1 and that he could not get an effective re- 1 straint unless the boycott of Baughman ! muis broken lip. To-day Judge Bond I issued an order setting the motion for an injunction fora hearing on tin* 13th of Oc tober and in the meantime restraining the i defendants from declaring or publishing 1 that Baughman Bros, are boycotted, or from advising any one to boycott, or from publishing any oi the names of Baughman Bros’ customers. Wiles is represented by i Will. It. Royall and A. B. Guignii, and the labor organization have employed Jno. S. Wise, and announce thnt they will employ in addition four or five of the most promi nent lawyers i.i the state. A Cent'Ml Railroad Train Hand Crushed to 0 .-.atli Between Two Cars. 11 am till- It; I arns ji ml nhjh Ur i- Read) to Stand III-, Trial >nl li lllhi'l Tfiri-r -Stray Kinds Plrfceil I r id tUiiilniii in till- hidr Fit}. Bpi-cia'. to Enquirer-Sun. Atlanta, Ua., July 22.—Another Mas ad • 'to the long 1st of fatal railroad acci dents hi Atlanta this morning. Henry Burwcll has been for several years in the employ of the Central railroad com pany as a train hand. To-day he lost his life in the performance of his duty—maybe through unavoidable accident; maybe through momentary carelessness, born of over-confidence; maybe through no fault of his own. The only testimony in the ease M'as his death scream and his mangled body. He M’as employed as car coupler, and M’as assisting in making up a train in the Central railroad yard at the time of his death. He had just uncoupled two cars. Whether he tripped on the rail, or what caused him to fall, is not knoM’n. The first warning of danger M’as his scream, and the next instant tne M’Ueels had passed over his body, almost severing it in tu’o. I He was a white liiiin, about middle-aged, and a faithful employe. Hr Mini Nut Skl|i|Hsl. Atlanta, July 22.—Gamble, the young man charged witD keeping a blind tiger, and M’lio m us reported to have skipped the town, lias returned to stand his trial. He left iii response to a telegram announcing tlie serious illness of Dis mother. He says lie had no idea of running away from trial. Not a llliiul lluvr. Atlanta, July 22.—In the ease of Lucy Mc’Canll, colorccl, charged M’itb keeping a Dliml tiger, the evidence only established the fact that she had bought liquor for boys, M’lio hud first contributed the money for the purchase, h M as not shown Unit she bail sold liquor nr had it for sale. She M’as dismissed on tlie charge of keeping a blind tiger, but Mas held under $100 bond on the charge furnishing liquor to minors. The other cases set for to-day were con tinued until to-morrow. There seems to be no eagerness on the part of defendants to rush into trial. Mill) Shills. Atlanta, July 22. The lot corner of Pryor and Wheat streets is being prepared for the Young Men’s Christian Association huildiug. The reunion of the 42d Georgia in Atlan ta to-day brought together about, 200 sur vivors. ' They spent a delightful day re counting old memories nnd lighting over again tlie battles of other days—this time in good humor around the festal board. Tlie Atlantas have returned in fine spirits from Macon, after winning four straight games there, nnd noM- propose to U’in all the games at home. The pi iinaiit must re main at the capital. Detective Henry T. Fellers lias arrested W. II. Pruitt and M. I. Scroggins, of Hall county, charged witii .train wrecking on the Air-Line railroad. The summing up of the gubernatorial contest shows t hat Gordon lias carried 97 counties and Bacon 36. Four are not com mitteil to either candidate. The digests from Gu’innett and Macon counties make the returns so far show an aggregate gain of $106,000 in nineteen counties. J. K. Nuby, of Jasper county, was caught in his illicit still and Deputy Collectors Chisholm and Colquitt destroyed 100*1 gal lons of beer. This is the second still de stroyed for him on the same spot. LOUD NOISE AND DEEP HOLE. step. If thov do not, it will either double its size or reduce its price to one cent. If il were to conic dou o to a cent it would be like throwing a bomb into the newspaper camp. The manager of one of t he news companies told me he believed that the Sun at a cent would attain a circula tion of 260,0(10 in less than a year. He, lniu’ever, thought that tlie other papers M ould put on u cent. The Sunday papers that in NeM’ York were three cents sold outside the metropolis for five cents, and there was no need of selling the daily papers so low. When all came down to two cents t hey were all on the same level and circulations resumed very nearly their old relative positions except in one in stance, so that nothing M’as gained. The general gain in circulations on account of low prices was not large. The country papers came down like the city ones and shut out the advantages that would have been gained outside the city THE NEWS FROM SAVANNAH. Ono Negro Shoots Another—Till* Liberty Inde- lieuilent Troop Uentennial—Thoinns fount) Goer Wet. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Savannah, July 22.—The Liberty Inde pendent Troop concluded their centennial celebration to-day at Hinesville. The ex- excises comprised the welcome address by A. S. Way, of the Liberty Independent Troop, an ovation to Col. H. H. Jones, a salute of 100 guns In’ tlie Chatham Artillery, of Savannah. The cavalry tour nament M’as participated in by six teams. The Georgia Hussars, of Savannah, won the first prize, the Liberty Independ ent Troop the second. $60. The individual prize was won by G. A. Keller, Georgia Hussars. Last night Fred Wright, colored, living in Thunderbolt, returned home unexpect edly nnd found his wife in company M’itb Dave McIntosh, colored, whom ne had. suspected for some time of being too inti mate with his domestic affairs. Wright seized * a shotgun and fired upon McIntosh. The load entered the back, passing through the entire body. • Wright immediately came to the city and surrendered to the sheriff. He was committed to jail. McIntosh died this morning. Considerable excitement was caused by the affair, both parties being prominent members of the church. The anti-prohibitionists carried Thomas county to-day by a thousand majority. ON ’CHANGE. ird n them here vs police jjrevt have volur.t I it. : u’liat asked <io you net time hasn't come ; does come U’e Mill dynamite anil bomb-; “When *lid be s come ?” “Soiiie timt (lining I’m.-.-ns gave witne tit -ii of M'liat lie mi a n slll'l lout e.t ].. Tie. IT of ii;. i. ’..mit”. a !• i i- w. re kept in a di-.-w. office, l’ar-ons eai The .llni'ki-i still in tin- Uriels nt lie 1 Knniii Nf.v.' York, July 22.—Tm market still continues, principally in the Lands ofthe room tiiulei’s. London was again reported a buyer of Lake Shore, aitbinign a seller of other slocks. Lake shore continued Ibis 'liorning to be the chief centre of interest, although other Vanderbilt stocks received more attention than usual of late. There m as talk again about increased earnings and a dividend next winter. The Northern Pacific stocks and Oregon Transcontinental became feat hits of the market later in the . afternooq on the belief that the land sales receiillv Lalkeii of would surely lie carried through. '! hi market M as sP-ady at the opening, the 3i‘-i prices g niern'ly being v.ift:in I e* is ; * .Tilling-'s closing liguivs. The market Mas irregular, being -Hong and weak ia sp its, lint very litti* move ment in pi ici s took place tiii tlie I Tiler cart nt tin- aliernoon, when materi il auvai.i es I'.'eri mild* in some directions, flu major portion of wldeli were ! isl just nievio: - to it,*- in;::- 1 wldeli, I'.oi’.ever. was V'l'ho-v share 'FIi ■ closing pi’ii es shine ir regular '•h'tejv-.. but are high in a lnajori- ■ ••vs p: tli ii of tile siiu'tliiia FllVrt-of tin 1 Full lit n llrlnir (he tVi-sl. Milwaukee, Wis.. July 2(1.— People in tlie vicinity of Grafton, Ozaukee county, are very much excited over tlie full of a meteor near that place. While a party of harvesters Mere at work one afternoon in a barley field on t lie farm of I lenry Dii dcr- iek, a mile and a half south of the village, they Were suddenly startled by a hind and strange sounding noise, not unlike the roar of a long train of ears. The noise in creased in volume to such a degree during the space of only a few seconds as to be- conii almost deafening. The unusual sound seemed to collie from the heavens, and gazing' upward, the spectators saw M’hat appeared to lie n huge ball id smoke rapidly descending to the earth. Wind they took to be a strange \ isitor from some other world was a meteor. It struck the earth within a few rods of u’hcre they Were standing and buried itself deep in I he ground. The news spread rapidly through out tiie township and county, and since the descent of tin; meteor Mr. Diederieks 1,arley field bus been visited lie hundreds of people, including many sel. nlilii The hole in ; lie groun I is I hree or four feet FROM NEW YORK TO BRAZIL. I*i*4>)»a riiiu for a Non Oooitii Calilo Four riioiisaiid .Milos lioitir. Now York Herald. It appears to be a question of only a few months time when there will be direct telegraphic cable communication between the United States, Venezuela and Brazil.. About four thousand miles of ocean cables are to be Jaid, and tiie Pedro Bcgundo American telegraph and cable company is going to do it. The company’s cable will be over four thousand miles long. It is now being, completed in England and will be ready for laying in a few weeks. They will begin to lay it after the equinoctial storms are over. It can be put down in three months and will be opened to he puhVet the officers of the company think, before tlie end ofthe year. Tin southern end ofthe cable will begin at Vised, on the coast of Brazil. Thence it will be laid fo Cayenne, French Guiana, where it will touch, and then go on to the mouth of tlie Orinoco river. Here it will connect with some of the land lines in Ven ezuela. Thence the cable will follow the eoasf of Venezuela to the northern side, when* it will again touch the short*, con necting with Caracas and other important cities and seaports in Venezuela. F»’pm Cum, Venezuela, the cable will go lo Fort au Prince, llayti, an important port, which is now altogether without cable connections. Thence the cable will come in a straight line to New York, land ing at this city. V Ti« ri I* Ils depth is >m I) lknewn, n -citing m circiimfere all attempts l«» find i long poles having, it i: Mr. Diedcriek is now valiiig the earth where the meteor lit: inti nds to bring 4 In* 1 il it t:ik« s al! sumim r. TERRORIZING A WHOLE COUNTY. iiriit. Mom us, Ala., July 22.—In the Seaboard manufactory here, this morning the fore man of the joiners. Charles Neilxon. n 1 young Swede, was caught on a pulley 1 while putting on the belt and was whirled I around several hundred times a minute, , and everjy bone in his body broken. He ; died in tv.c. hours. If. if Ul. \\ II). ! T’liii.iilclpiiin Times. 'Fake rest by the way as you journey | through life. All can imL rest when they would or should, but such should rest as they can, ami all can red some time, in i some way. if they considerately stick it. 1 \V.* mm every day of some prominent man who has suddenly fallen in the nice. ■ and at an age when he should he in the vigorous enjoyment of* health and of all his faculties. Such men are simply sui- ' ejdes. They can he counted in scores by f *very intelligent obw<-ner of mm. They have fallen untimely in «. very community, ■and they are, as a rule, tlie men most needed. < >nr railroad men, our hunk* its, our statesmen, our spceuhitors, om progressive men generally, shorun theii days for want of rest. They become ab* great undertakings; flu .nit; d tir -»rt: eif: -_d by iioai e ques- p<»rt of Ol IP, ! •rrection from my s my heart, and I withdraw the <>f- rot that my r ri« mi 'jmmittee \vb- :i I said it. I was thinking mini.” [Laughter, ii heartily joined, j The committee then the chair Morris, u Frye was i!n .asr spt ala •*. At tl.e con- elusioii of iiis i’emai i's the i ,oh was spent in an attein [it to arrieuv* for a ciose ofthe debate and for tiie mkingol a vote. Final ly it was arranged mat the \<»t« should, be taken at 2 o'clock io-jnorro\v, the closing speech to be mad** by Evarts. Self lint/ ;i fil’UV* OJIViim*. Fall Riveh. Ma.-**., July -22. in ISSO Lewis Green, of Columhim, Miss., defraud ed four mills here out of by fnrgirg hills of lading ami drawing on mills for tie payment of cotton never shipped. Green fled, but subsequently offered to compro mise at twenty-live* rents on tin* dollar. The corporations refused, but yesterday the Wetamoe, the Granite, the Linen umi uie Mechanics mills eompromisfd on that basis, losing f 15,000 plus the ini e-rest and c.vpejises. The Slade mill remains oh- ciur.ite. ^ V i it I ii : l all. W.v.-iirxfiTo.v, July 22. A vo'.ng ma:i named (iregg fell from the -ixth ‘-tor, window of the Eva/ts building on New York Avenue to-night, and was instantly killed. He had been vveakem-d »»y hemorrhage, and it is suppos-wl staggered against the y ill ■ f a low vindo-v and pThdied o-n. wanted the < r.o‘’d to follow iiim lo • store and «i«*t the -HM-e^sties ol life. Fi iKi’ htd tl.( ’u*:i to bn;- dynamite, -si that ti • cl iit*> worth of dynannh v.orti. ii.niv than all 'lie gun- ami : vers in t he union. A BRIDE AT SEVEN. W 11Is .* lltixli.iii*! of HfU-MTy Y< ais. (d;i:/ .vsL( fiG. Ky.. July 22.—The of matrimony were performed yc.Me between Clem Bishoj) and icitt.i \> ;s: i Ihi’ id Jud i. Ni/tiling e.'.Tiv.ordina’n Pu.’iies to the abovi .«i\nouneenn-nt. when i* is known thav i.iegro* m is •; ty y»*ars ohi and tiie bride only se .vn, Uie thing assume 4 * tin clir.rs.eb.r outrage. Bbnop is a • loctor. and has found a people igriortitu eia.aiLta to «aa < pt li.’*> not always^ bee it fr-f from dan p •* ! i \v« . mu * ’.ala of takiuy .imn his < i;* their offices or < t li**ir business tia-mat their i their beds; it a drive, al t lie ope even t heir sleet bus!he** that till i;o time to eat; vv!t Ii in the [•ting ability ilu*v I’ecomt - n they leave mis tlu-v takt vith it li es tlu*i social • I re i •in li; l the e; and y the l nion. Xcvvti<n st of in re. A . styling tla-mscl • a; I < Lintaies about tiflei n ha .e Iiilh-d tiir»*e negr •\er* 1 l la r- A p* rfe» t stat 1 of vmung reguiat ■ <r*.. iegr./ shall a Sty. 'file iioers. and ml ; lied i r the matt* atrociT I IT m. cry <mu ly actions leniher of I'DiQGi son, Arizoni.t, -ays a c(.u;*ier fiorn Sonora hasarrived at Fort lluaeliuehu. bni«ging the report that Captain Lavvt* :i surprised a camp of thirty Indians on tne Vagin river a b-vv days ago, capturing nineteen horses, seven saddles, and several hundred pound*, of dri< d la w The Indians fled in • very direction. account of heavy -•*1 in Lie scout* !■ .d not for ml t lie trail when the couiv . Il a Kit I > i.Niifi:,,. J ’.v.. Jidv 22. - A ma jority o! the empb/.w , of t Ik A :u ri -an i’ube ami iron Coin'uy. al Mi*l<iieto'vii. numbering over bun. vwi.t out on a ->i .-jL« r-final of tin* vomp.mv to n stole the and it is deU i nnned tiiat the hand shall he made to answer for his crimes. (Mr. J. iM. Kelly was there v cstenluy to see t Ik- governor and was told to arrest every one ofthe young outlaws at all hazards. Alxmt twenty citizens, head/ d by oflicers armed with proper war rants. are now after the young desperadoes and their speedy capture is looked f\*r. It seems tiiat when tin* attempt Was lirst .shined to n gulate the ;.\-g?’oes that il was i nor ruiators have now urdt-rlaken i designs. Their •ounted for and fun l ha iti theii but the truest •t i. ns > mad.* fretful b .eir (ii. arns. Th. y 1 ime to digest: no t inj< for repos**; no time t*> r**eup( ra'e theii vvastt <! pliv sical and meut'd powers, and the hritth’ ihrend finally -naps hecanse the Om in is giv.ib r than it can hear. Vander bilt was a stranger to rest; Gould would give mi lions to enjoy the appetite and the sleep .if » he healthy hod-earner, and there is not one in a score of our millionaires who is >ml more miserable than the aver age day laborer, simpl.v for want of rest. III Cl hlccnsv. Pittsburg Suu*l;iv Traveller. There is a vv ide conviction among many earnest observers that it is more effective than prohibition, because prohibition does not enforce itself, while high license does. High license has worked well where it ha- been tried. It cuts off the low saloon ; it shuts up the majority of the worst places of debauchery; it interests every license in the enforcement ofthe law; it produces a great revenue and relieves taxation; it leaves no argument of principle with anj temperance man, but makes it only a que^non *>f method. Ils results in Ohio. 111.. *is. and other states ha e been highly satisfactory. Why sb-mt ln’t it be openly avowed and fairly tried ? >f a mploycs. T! .•ii nt s‘ ini big m< * f * ! *.11 r< -loi ’1 ;.c idea World thiTc-o l am i* !d s he papers nan ngpapi-r- ion. is I., to I*.:ike of th- , to b agiti That is a hi *N' i Wilmington v'tur. \V;*e l>. e w:\leh vou are w ear i.v.-.elf ii is very neat.’ “Costly? I shoul had to pav two ne: all the time Eve