Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND PROGRESS.
Tit/ J OHN li. OLE if.
VOL.IL
DEVOTED TO THE MINING. AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL INTEREST# Of CLEVELAND, WHITS COUNTY AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
TEEMS:— Ona Dollar Ter Tear.
CLBVKLASI), WHITE COUNTY, GA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1893.
NO. .36.
CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL,
WHY WOT buy the best? GEORGIA NEWS NOTES.
THE ORIGINAL HYGEIA
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Spring Term Bogins January 2<1, 180:5.
Begins July lOtli, 1893.
Fall Term
Tuition in all Classes per Jloiitli, $1.00.1
In connection with llie Spring and Fall terms, will
be taught the terms of the public schools.
For further particulars call on or address
ALBERT BELL, Principal,
Or ( HAS. W. MERRITT, Assistant.
which the apportionment for the past
live years 1ms been based, and there
fore is considerably bonefitted by the
tecont t'ensils, Savannah News.
VICTORY F0R > REPEAL.
Walton county has been credited by
tho press with a decrease of $20;3p9
in tax values; wheu it sliotdd Jwfto
been an increase of $20,8511. S
|_ An eagle killed in Decatur county a
< | few days ago, wore a small leather
32 1 strap oil its log, Which had boon there
on a long time, Tho question is, whose
gg pot was the bird in its youth,
Free Coinage
in
BEST FITTING. BEST WEARING.
MOST DURABLE AND A
QUICK SELLER.
Agents wanted. Bend for catalogue, terms, Ac,
WESTERN CORSET COMPANY,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sash, Doors and Blinds!
CLARK, BELL & CO..
Ti
ie
-Munuf ( inters and Deal* is
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, Brackets.
SSXIin>*r«GC3L.3i3S and. H.XJIVEI33nn.
Abo SEWER and DRAIN PIPE. Price* as lov n iho lowest. Satisfaction
guarantied.
CLARK, BELL & CO., Gainesville, Ga.
PEERLESS EXTENSION TABLE.
Filler
Carriage and
Harness Co.
Arc now ready to supply tho wants of tho con
sumer with Carriages and Harness of nvery de
scription, at prices that defy competition, Wo
aro the loaders. Let those wlio can follow. Our
manufactures are inndo to glvo perfect Katlsfnc-
Won and the "Miller ” guftiantco stands good all
over the country. Finish, Workmanship,
Strength and itruntu combine the “Miller”
work. Sond for our illustrated Catalogue and
Price List giving you full particulars and ideas
oft
, to
All pnpBcngcl-H going into the city of
Savannah must, now furnish'health ocr-
tillcatt'B with tho uRnurance tlint they
have not boon to oT had any I'ommUni
cation with Brunswick in
days,
A trTnit PdiiVi.atli.ti.
The Ministers tihd (IlirmtilUl Wofk-
cTh of Atlanta ate looking forward
with much interest to the big conven
tion which will moot in tlm city thiH
faU. Letters received from Bov. J.
0. CtdlihS; the advance agent of tho
convention, who it. itoW at his home
I in New Haven, indicate that the crowd
to attend the convention will bo cqunl-
1 ly ns largo ns tho one which met last
year in Boston, barring the number
W'liich attended from that city. The i U*„' 1 1 *"i ’i','
i n i i ,, . 1, , lln asked that tho bill be placed on tho
, mootings Will lie held in DcGiVo’ op- i„ , „....
era liotiBc, Wliicli has a seating capnei-
a Vole of 239 lo 110.
The lllnn.l Amendments Wore All Volcd
Down by I.nrare Majorities.
Nineteenth Day.—In tlio Senate
Tuesday. Mr. Voorhees, chairman of
tile finance committee, reported back
to tho house the bill repealing a part
of tho Sherman net With nil amend
ment in tho nature of the substitute.
ty of about 8,000, and the convent
will nssemblo on tlio Oth of next No
vember. It will be tho largest gath
ering of delegates that has ever met
twenty , ill tlio City, and practical methods for
| reaching the poor and Ignorant un-
* * * i Converted w ilt be discussed. Many of
Milledgeville people arc elated over tho most active Christian Workers in
(lie fact that tlio lease of tho Mil- tho land will attend the convention,
ledgeville and Entouton to tlio Middle ...
Georgia and Atlnntio will put tho town | To(lPllcr
llfty miles nearer to Atlanta. Mil- | The Harris county tenohersat their
recent annual institute, adopted tho
Igeville will now bo the terminus of
both roads, adding much to tho pros
perity of tlm town.
following rosoulutious:
calendar and gave notice that lie should
ask tlm senate to tnko it up immedi
ately after tho morning business from
this time on until (Inal action is taken.
When ho called it tin, Mr. Teller ob
jected to its immediate consideration
and it went over until Wednesday.
Mr, Htewnrt'Bresolution, inquiring in
to the condition of tho treasury, was
then taken up. Kenntor Gordon, of
Georgia, had tho floor all hour on tho
silver question, lie spoke in favor of
unconditional repeal. Ifc also declared
himself in favor of free coinage, If
the friends of bimetallism, said lie,
were strong enough in the sennte t<
The barn of Mr. Goorgo Gilmore, a
wealthy fntlncr residing about twenty
miles smith of Sparta, was destroyed
by fire a few days ago. Almost 8,000
bushels of oats, 800 bushels of corn,
two Jersey cows, two standard bred
horses, atid several buggies and carri
ages were also destroyed by tlio fire.
The loss is said to approach $10,000;
insurance, $2,000.
\t herons, J lie teachers of Georgia , attach freo coinage to the pending
*rc niailu to endure great hardships j bill they would be strong enough t
Tho fact that somo cities lmvo quar
antined against Atlanta Seems to have
created the impression that there is
yellow fever in tho city. Ho far from
that being true, thoro is not a singlo
case there, nor lias there been. At
lanta hns opened her doors to tlio
refugees from Brunswick and other
stricken cities, but t-lioro has not even
naot it afterwards. lie was opposed
to delay tho repeal by a contest over
free ooinnge. During tho delivery of
hiH speech Senator Gordon was given
cloBe attention by well-filled and
crowded gnllerioS. lie explained his
position by slating that the Sherman
law was not tile friend but the insidi
ous foo of bimetallism.
Twentieth Day.—In tho senate,
Wednesday, after the routine morning
MILLER CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CO.
St. Paul Building,
27 West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
and suffer groat inconvenience through
tho unjunt mode of payment for sorvi-
(•rfl fondorod under the present law of
Georgia, wo, tho teachers of Harris
county, at the annual session of tho
teachers’ institute, do offer the follow
ing:
“Resolved 1, That tho teachers of
public Rohools in the state of Georgia
by the fact of their holding a license
from the state and being required to ,
teach as tho law directs, aro public business the bill for tho repeal of tho
officers or servants of the state and Sherman act was taken up, and Mr.
should, therefore, be paid as other Sherman proceeded to address tho
public officers of the state. senate. He said that if the repeal of
lvosolveded 2. That wo submit our . tho purchasing clause of the act of Ju-
olaims to the general assembly of ly, 1890, were tho only reason for the
Georgia for quarterly payment, and j extraordinary scssiou it would seem
respectfully ask that somo plan be do- to him insufficient. It was, how-
, — vised by which tho teachers of Gcor- j ever, justiiled by tho existing
boon a suspicious case among tho thou- put bo paid tho amounts duo them by financial stringency. On ouo thing,
sands who entered her gates. ; tho state at least once a quarter. j ho said, congress and tlio
♦ * ♦ Resolved .1, That white and color- people were agreed, and that was that
No possible estimate can be mado of , institutes bo held at different both gold and silver should bo contin-
tho damage to tho oottbh. crop by the , . . | ued in use as money. Monometallism,
storm, ftavannah oottpn/men say the ... J V CS0 1 lve , monthly in- pure mid simple, lmd never gained a
•a ... - I •' HT.1 1 11 T.ltU n(t llnmiulin/l nnH il.n 11.. . 1 .. _. I t ti. 1 .1 J- i ■ Tt..n i n. . j£
man from Maine. The debate wart
continued by Messrs. Springer, Boat-
t Her and Hooker of Mississippi, who
COhtefided that the membership of tho
committee on rules should bo increas
ed. Mr. Pickier, republican, of South
Dakota, agreed with Mr. Hooker ou,
this point. Messrs. Camming, Hep
burn, of Iowa, and Bryan also joined
in the discussion. Then the subject
was dropped and Mr. Springer intro
duced a bill to provide for the coin
age «»f the seigniorage silver in tho
treasury. Referred. Tho house at
6:15 o’clock adjourned.
Twentieth Day. —The session of tho
house Wednesday was devoid of inter
est. Mr. Talbot asked unanimous con
sent to introduce a bill repealing tho
statutes authorizing the appointment
of marshals and supervisors of elec
tion. Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
'rom the committee on appropriations,
reported tho urgent deficiency appro
priation bill, and it was passed. Tho
items are $25,000 for bank note paper,
$200,000 for tlio coinage of subsidiary
coins and $75,000 for clerks to repro-
t outfit ives. The house then resumed
the consideration of the new code of
rules with the understanding that tho
eeucrul debate should close* at 2 o’clock.
This understanding wnH disregarded
and the time arranged so as to inclndo
tho entire day’s session. The proposed
code of rules was debated, both under
the hour rulo and the live minutes
rule. Without disposing of the rules
the house at 5 :05 o’clock adjourned.
Twenty-First Day.—After the very
little ami very unimportant routine
morning business had been transacted
in tho house Thursday, the considera
tion of tho now code of rules was
taken up. Mr. Hooker attacked tho
proposition in tho rules which confers
upon tho committee on rules jurisdic
tion over all proposed action touching
tho order of business. Ho contended
that such a course would mean tho
surrender of the powers of tho great
committees of the house to a commit
tee consisting of five men.
CPATsnffnaDj
A BOX OF TABLE LEAVES IS NOT AN ORNAMENTAL PIECE OF
n FURNITURE FOR ANY DINING-ROOM; AND IF PLACED IN
SOME CLOSET, THERE IS ALWAYS MORE OR LESS TROUBLE IN
GETTING AT IT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY GETTING A " PEERLE89 M
TABLE IN WHICH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED.
Nothing to Wear Out or get Out of Order.
THE CUSHMAN IRON CO.
lined the easier it works
Ask your dealer for it
nit your pocket-book.
write us for prices.
THE HILLSDALE MF6. CO.,
HILLSDALE, MICH.
Are you interested in Harness?
We claim to make the Best
Harness for the least
money. We only re
quest a sample
order. You will
come again
p* v
¥
Y r <t s >
SEND
FOR PRICES.
.9*
All our Harness
Hand-made and
Hand-sewed. Only the best
Oak Leather used. Buy direct
from the manufacturers and save
two profits. Let us know what you
want, we will make you a special price.
All goods can be returned if not satisfactory.
Hj Cemetery Enclosures^
Window Guards,
“JAILS—*
STRUCTURAL IRON.
, .«i > uo n rk., Roanoke, Virginia,
olul'c, Richmond, Virginia,
YOULL APPRECIATE
YEARNS XS3&L
SO EASY TO RUN:
///most runs its se/F
NONE. Or THAT TERRIBLE
RATTLNG NOISE SO COMMON
TO LAWN MOWERS,
/!nd it cuts closely in HIGH. TOUGH GTA5S
-m a>r EC.SmMs
to $400,000. In tho cdttou fields,
within tlio area of tlio stops, tlio plant
whs entirely torn up liy the roots, and
in other places bolls anil (spoiling cot
ton were blown off. Tint crop in tlio
men of the storm is deque thing like
500,000 bales or more, aikl so fur ns
can be determined thruu-fpiirths of it
is a total loss.
Tho Macon jury box
revised. In tho old gri('
there arc 170 names an J
verso jury box 1,225 nan
known what changes will!
tho commissioners. Unjff
law the names of*U grand
to bo put in tiic traverse//
well as tho grand jury b
grand juror is liable td do double duty
in serving on both the grand and tra
verse jury. Tbero IntHbern a com
plaint that not cniqiglf names have
been put in tho grand jury box.
Collector Paul ’.('jeiumol lias again
been honored by an appointment from
Washington. Heroceived n few days ago
from secretary of the troasrury tlio
■ommission as custodian of the custom
house at Atlanta. Tho piuoo is now
hold by 0. O. Wimbish, who was ap
pointed under Harrison’s administra
tion. There is no salary attached to
it, but there is a lot of work, as tho
custodian hns to seo after buying all of
tlio supplies needed, anil has to hire
tin: help about tho houso, thoenginocr,
the janitor, a man to clean up and two
women to do tho scouring.
■Mi:
Combined with tho aunual session,
making ten days or more, to be held
Consecutively and at a time that will
not interfere with tho schools while in
session.
THE CREW SAVED.
is Writlsl
After ft tSeyen Days* Battle With An.
gry Waves.
Dispatches of WcMlnesday night
stftto that tho passengers and crew ot,
tho City of Savannah have been rea- ! Hpeecli against tho bill, de-
sonators wanted cheap money and an
advance in prices tho free coinage of
silver was tho way to do it, but they
should not credit bimetallism.
Twenty-First Day.—After some un
important proceedings iu the senato
Thursday Mr. Cockrell introduced a
concurrent resolution directed the sec
rotary of tho treasury to issue
certificates, not to exceed 20
per cont of tho amount of gold
coin and bullion in tho treasury and
to uso and expend the same in payment
of interest on the public debt, or any
other demand, liability or obligation
of the United States* It was read and
laid on tho table for the present.
Tho house bill for the repeal of the
purchasing clauso of tlio Sherman act
was then taken up and Mr. Wolcott, of
Colorado, opened the debate with a
~CmCINNATI,OHlQ.
Buy a Good Cash Register.
THE MERCANTILE, PRICE, $25.00. %
Used and endorsed by nearly 10,000 progressive Merchants.
A PERFECT CASHIER,
NEEDED IN EVERY RETAIL STORE.
It has the lateat improved combination
hnk.
It is the quickest raster to operate.
It records transactions in the order made.
It records money paid out and received
on account.
It phows who does the work.
It educates you in correct methods.
It prevents disputes in caae of error.
It will pay its coat every mouth in saving
of time and money.
It is practical, durable and reliable.
It is fully guaranteed for two years.
WRITE TO THE MANUFACTURERS
FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
AMERICAN CASH REGISTER CO.,
230 Clinton St., Chicago.
FINE JOB PRINTiNB A SPECIALTY
Orders for Plain and Fancy Job Print
ing receive prompt attention at this office,
Ail Kinds . Size* , LS rrVrLF C
and Prices of
tr-zxri xxzzxzz iiininz z-xz?
/ rj Ay
’J he rico planters are tho heaviest
sufferers from Hunilay’s storm iu tho
vicinity of Savannah. The loss to tho
planters of tho Havunuali, Ogeochoe, j
AHnrnuhn and Hatilla rivers by tho 1
storm is not loss than $400,000, and in
.11 „roj,„b;m, .111 greatly <™1 tli.t Z^TXISS^SSS* Z
amount. J l»s ,s based upon an ost>- | oouutry) the aeep0Bt interest was felt
cued and aro safe, though tho gallant
steamship is a total wreck.
After a seven days’ encounter with
the ocean at its angriest, and after
shipwreck on a storm-beaten coast the
passengors of tho ill-fated ship woro
rescued by the gallant steamer City of
Birmingham off Hunting Island, on
the South Carolina coast.
Heartily and sincerely did Savan
nah rejoice when tho news reached
the city, whoso name tho fated steam
ship bore, and a nation rejoiced with
her. A day of doubt and anxiety and
Borrow had the happiest possible
ending. As the gallant City of Bir
mingham steamed up to her dock,
bearing aloft the pennant of her
stricken sister and below that most
precious blirdon, her human freight,
choer after cheer rang out from tho
assembled throng to give her noblo
welcome.
Tho rescue of the Savannah was tho
feature of the day’s news from tho
storm-swept coast region. In Savau-
upon
mate that tho damage to the crops is
fully 00 per cent. Some declare tho !
crop to bo a total loss and this is un
doubtedly the case on some planta
tions. All the rice which was cut and
stacked in the fields was swept away.
The planters had been cutting about !
a week, and there was a considerable
quantity of grain stacked in tho fields.
The Athens HttHucr says: If some
of our suburban land owners would
come down a notch on prices they
might get many purchasers who would
take tho lands and improve them in
the way of grape culture and truck
farming. Desppe hard times there aro
many men who would scrape together
money enough to go into this business
and thus help themselves, the city and
all concerned. Let inducements bo !
bold out to the people to settle up the
farm lands around Athens, and the
_ day in tho fate of tho long-past
duo steamships. They had boon given fl ^ roIi gcst^ substitute. 'i
up for lost; and just when everybody gainst U> to 1 was at Uu
began to give up in despair, tlio Blr- " ,r l '
iningkam, with tho Savannah's people
on board, reached her home.
Tho City of .Savannah was tho oldest
ship of tho Ocean steamship fleet.
She was built in Chester, Pa., in 1877,
by John Burch & Soil. She was of
2,029 gross tons and 1,358 net. Her
engines were compound and were built
in 1877. She carried forty-six officer!
and men. Tho steamer is a total loss.
No information yet about the cargo.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Situation for the Past
Week.
Tho review of tho industrial situation in tho
South for tLo past woek shows that thoro is no
material change in industrial and financial con
ditions. The failures n ported for tho week aro
less in number and importancu than for tlio
Week preceding: several of the banks which had
BUBiiondod business have resumed payments,
and others give notice of an early intention so
to do, and in ruerchantilo busines-i a slight im
provement is noted, especially in tho hardware
trade.
Crop reports, from all parts of the Houth,
Dn L n .i * „ .. . * , . , are generally favorable. CottoniscomiriKin-
school fund for this year, as completed to market, but not to a largo (Kent. Tho
by ntato ncngjpl Commissioner Brad- price is too low to tempt farmers who are not
lie school population obliged to sell, and this class is l.rger at pres
reccftt school census 5 " n " v
livered in the preBOiico of almost all
the senators, and of a large audienco
in tho galleries,
THE HOUSE.
Free (ioimitfc DcOitli*»l.
Eighteenth Day.—The public gal
leries of the hall of the houso of rep
resentatives were filled before tell
o'clock Monday morning, and many
members wero in their seats on the
floor at that hour. Tlio surrounding
corridors and lobbies of tho floor were
also filled with a throng of poople.
Whou tlio speaker commanded order
at noon, nearly every seat in
the hall was filled, an un
mistakable evidence of general
and individual interest in tho matter
on hand. After the reading of the
journal, Mr. Weaver, ot New York,
appeared at tho bar of tho house on
arm of his colleague, General Tracy,
and was sworn in by the speaker.
The house then began to voto on tho
Bland freo coinage substitute, fixing
the ratio at 1G to 1 at 12 o’clock, and
it was defeated—yeas 123, nays 225.
Sixteen to one is believed to bo tho,
Tho majority
east 30 vote!
higher than the anti-silver men
claimed. The 17 to 1 amendment was
defeated—yeas 100, nays 240. On a
voto at 17 to 1, besides tho loss
of populist votes, the members of that
party withholding their votes, thero
woro several negative votes from those
tho committee on rifles reporting rules
to govern the house of the Fifty-third
congress. Mr. Uood twitted the demo
crats upon their partial approval ol
tho rules of the fifty-first congress, but,
in a humorous vein, contended that
they lmd not gone fur enough. He
then, in a more serious manner, argued
in favor of the rights of tho majority,
which rights lmd been firmly maintied
in the fifty-first congress. Then for
the first time this session tho speak
AROUND THE HOUSE.
A piece of alum tho size of a hickory
nut dissolved in every pint of starch
helps to hold the elusive color of ging
hams and muslins.
If the hands be rubbed with a cut
lemon every time after washing, partic
ularly when ono is engaged in any work
‘which stains them, they will keep white
hnd soft.
To keep lemons, cover them with fresh
cold water, and change every week.
They ripen and become more juicy uinl
'may be kept in this way for several
months.
To prevent iron from rusting: Warm
the iron until you cannot bear your baud
on It without burning yourself. Then
rub it with new and clean white wax.
Rut it again to the fire till it has soaked
in the wax. When done rub it over with
a pieco of serge. This prevents iron from
rusting afterwards.
This is ono of several recipes for pol
ishing shirt bosoms: 'Fake two ounces
of fine gum arabic powder, pour on a
pint or more of water, cover and let
stand over night. In the morning pour
it carefully from tho dreg's into a clean
bottle, cork it and keep it for uso. Add
a tenspoonful of this gum water to a pint
of starch made in the usual wav.
before hanging tho pictures fasten a
large clean cloth over the brush end of
tho broom and wipe the walls all over.
If the walls are papered and the paper is
torn or defaced, cover such places with
scraps of the paper, uiutchiug if possible
to the figures. If you have no pieces of
lhe paper a Japanese scroll, or a cheap
plncque, or even a hunch of dry grasses
tied with a how of ribbon will cover tlio
dace and add beauty to the room. One
ady covered pieces of pasteboard with
colored satin and fastened the hunches
yf grass to them, and they were very or
namental.
Tho clever cook and dish-washer will
never require to “clean” her saucepan#.
The cook who is always “cleaning” her
i a ns has simply allowed whatever 1ms
•ecu cooked in them to get, cold, and
onsequently incrustcd — a most unwhole
some habit. They should, directly they
arc done with, be filled with water, soap-
3uds and a little soda and allowed to
boil for a few minutes. This is thou
turned out, the pot or pan well rinsed and
then dried. If two rules are carefully ad
hered to—first, never under any circum-
itances to allow anything to get cold in
sauccpun, and, secondly, always to
linso out the pan as above—there will
be neither danger nor dirt in connection
with pots and pans of any kind, includ
ing copper and brass in constant use,
which can thus be kept as bright as mir
rors. The cardinal rule in a kitchen is
to clean up as you go, and if attended to
this saves half the labor and fatigue
cooks suffer from who pursue the old
method of having a graud and compre
hensive “cl,cnn up.”
How to Prevent Accidents.
A large decrease in the number of acci
dents has resulted from a law in Germany
relating to shops in which machines are
used. Under the law the maiming of a
workman entails upon the proprietor tho
payment of doctor’s bills, a life pension
to the employee in case of permanent dis-
moveraentjif Hiiopessful, will en
hance the* valffes of; all additional
lands, and do great good in building
up tho interests of tho city. Let tho
experiment be tried.
The appowionmeni of the public
SJIHDIANAP0LI8 CHEMICAL C0.J
@ 543 [HadiscnKvG., [Riienapoils.l
i.iS'tZSXZrZI-Z-XSSZ-M
county’s siiurs to
tier the new eiium-
portiomnent of the
,s beeft entirely reud-
nintiaijigettiiiR a larger
otbers.a smaller share,
Sountieij have increased
tioij ivliiln other have
hatha® has increased
m
eat tliafl in any former season.
Thero uro no reports of tlie establishment of
new industries of special importance. Twenty-
three new industries were established or incor
porated dining tho weok, together with four
enlargements of manufactories, and nine im-
portantnew buildings.
BusiuesR generally throughout tho Houth is
being conducted on a cona* rvntivo basis, and is
! considerably restricted. Credits arc earefully
: scrutinized, and while the rolumo of business
! is small there is a* prevjri ipg belief that the
| worst is over, and that improvein-nt may bo
muratiou ujjou I “'I < C1 “ ttn
took tlio floor, having calloil Mr. Rich- j ability resulting from the accident, or,
ardstm of Tennessee, to the chair, and in case death results, u pension to the
replied to the criticisms of the gentle- ] family of tho deceased. Tho effect of
who voted in favor of the ratio of 10 to I the lew hns been tho general discharge of
L The 1H to 1 free coinage amend-' careless help and tiie shielding of such
moot was rejected. Yens, 102; nays, I P ttrls °f the machine as aro ordinarily
230. Tho 10 to 1 amendment was re! I dangerous when left exposed, and these
jectod. Yens, 405; nays 237 The , ' noa,u, ' e “ Aro said to have produced a re-
20 to 1 amendment was likewise re!! markable diminution of casualties iu
jectod. Yens, 110; nays 220 On tlm ■ usc of machines. It would be wiso,
substitute reviving tho Dland-Allison I U !° ftl , ,sel,oe °f , suc '‘ 11 l,iw tllU
act, tho voto was, for 130, against 213 ! ? ount - ry ’ for proprietors to instruct super-
—mujority against, 77. In the final
voto to repeal the purchasing clause of
tho .Sherman act, the Wilson bill, the
vote stood 230 aguinstllO—a majority
of 189 votes for repeal. After Mr.
Catohings had given notice that ho
would call up the houso rules Tuesday
tho house, at 3 :30 o’clock, adjourned.
Nineteenth Day—In the house,
Tuesday, ufter a little routine business,
Mr. Cutchings called up tho report o{
intendents or foremen that carelessness
on the part of workmen us to their per-
loual safety will bo immediately pun
ished by suspension ordisohurgo. More
accidents result from heedlessness and
recklossness on the part of tho employees
than from all other causes oombineil. It
is probably no mistake to attribute the
ileoreuso of accidents in German work
shops more to the elimination of careless
operatives than to the boxing in of the
dangerous parti of (nachiues,—[Willing
ftVd. . - '