it
if”
THE SENTIXEL.
SOI‘IH N‘ORWALK. JI‘IA' t‘s
The HonkJ. Sterling‘ Morton. several
years ago, as Governor of Nebraska,
started the practice of setting npurtupnn
ticular day each spring for theplunting of
trees. He called it “Arbor Day,“ and now
the name and the day are known all over
the “'t-st. and the good iractice. has re»
cently gone eastward, where the dt‘SiI‘llt‘<
lieu of the forests has created. a demand
for tree planting. In Nebraska {the da)‘
\April 3‘.“ is by law a holiday. The schools
close, the banks shut their doors. and
much or ordinary business is suspended,
in order that the planting shall not be in-
ft‘rlt'rt-ti with.
w
The feats of lihrscmansliip performed
by the graduating class tin-West l‘oiiit
are said to have been remarkably difiicult
Ind brilliant this y m. After the tiring:
and sabre exercise at full gallop and
while clearing hurdles had been finished,
the saddles were removed and .fllt‘ men
ordered to ride_b:irebaek ‘fit will.“ Au
observer says: “There is no circus per—
formance like this spectacle. The place
is full of bounding steeds; some with
riders liatiing over their shoulders till'
their hands swept the ground; some
lying at full length upon their backs;
some facing the rear. butlguiding them
with spur and rein: some jii'nipingoii
and; jail, like circus ridersi-u hile the titti—
maria going at the top of his speed; and
some vaulting clean over them and keep
ing up the pace. lt isa thrilling.r specta~
clr, which a burst of applause rewards,
and then the men repeat their exciting.r
drill. training by couples on half the
numbci‘rof horses. 1! would be called a
gallant cqiiestrian show anywhere. .\ti
old olliccr‘s comtiicut interpreted the
' gt ncral
tiders.‘ "
opinionr 'I never saw better
t
iigriculturalm.
growth through litigation. \\ llt'll it is re-
culiezl'tliat the average attitude of No
vada is 4.3I-0 feet. In the Humboldt
Valley. Parson Valley and the Meadows
region. north of the t’cntrzil l’acitic‘. pro-
dui t'tl .in all probability by some sunken
rivcrer lake, there :irc over 50.1100 acn-s
tluc iiotablcl'act is that of
“under ditch” prodin in}: wheat. lutrlev.
'_ touts, small fittits’-iiid the
clzard trees.
\
liardier or»
.‘li'ttioi'ological inquiry and
olistlrvittions show a small lessening of
thr- rainfall during the *lust tiftrr'n years.
and in the very region of these ir°rigatcd
farms. The ~tllll!‘ is true of i'tali. t‘olol
rndo. Arizona , and probably llSt‘W_llt‘I't“
It is Stillptlu‘tl to be the re~ult of timber
destruction. Yet in the same region the
moisture of the earth has ,iiicreased
wherever (human habitation has bcen
in: lo. and lllt'l't‘ is noted adcwfall .which
was a phenomenon unknown several years
ago. .It is argued that the earth‘shu~
niidity is due to the capillary attraction
of cultivated plant life. and that the
moisture shed by such plants is the cause
of the dewfall ~rthe night‘s condensed
tribute to the arid earth.
——
Sin 'c the tirriVal of warm weather the
‘medical journals have come out in force,
withrliygienlc rules. The leading nicdi1
cal journal of France has published a
pamphlet protesting against the extravti~
giitit of artificial -initieral waters,»
\\ llit'll. it ~ct~ forth, do the double dani~
age, of chilling the stomach. thus laying
tle:fouudation for wastric catarrli. while
the limestone held in deposit in the t‘tll‘~
bun-tied waters finds its way to the kid-
neys and eventually produces Bright‘s
1":dI-casc. The pamphlet also protests
' against ice~watcr as a provocative of
catarrli in the stomach. It fur‘tlier saysi
' “Watt-r should he drank cool. but not
iced, with the juice of a quarter or half
a lemon in it. Mineral water should
nlways be swallowed slowly. It is not
the stomach which is dry, but the mouth
and throat.
watervou throw it through your mouth
and t roat into your stomach without
doing ~the former any good, while you
injure therlntter by loading it with what
it does not. require. Drink slowly, and
keep the water in your mouth for n mo-
ment when you begin. If you work in a
hot room in hot wentherttie udamp cloth
‘around your temples. and you will not
experience half the cravings for drink
you otherwise would.“
w
\l.\‘ ‘
Miss Julia I. Sand, of Brooklyn. 9.
beautiful and brilliant young lady of rare
literary accomplishments and a wen-
known contributor of the Century, Har-
per‘s and other mnguaines, ha been re;
moved to a private lunatic asylum at
Middletowan. Y. It is the end of pa-
thetic and aimless wanderings by Miss
Sand in various parts of the country to
find it clue to the whereabouts of a youu;
for whom she formed an ardent ate
itaclitnent three years ago at. a. summer
resort near Mount. Desert, Maine. Howard
Search, the young man in question, who
was also a native of Brooklyn and who
was _the junior of Miss Sands. was
drowned before her eyes at Mount Desert.
The tragedy, it. appears, pnsettled her
mind. She has at times since the sad
event believed that he was still living
and had been spirited sway and was
about to be‘murdercd. , At other times
she has told stories of how Howard was
killed and by whom. constructing the
details of this and other'nlleged murders
with such keen acumen that several
7 physicians who examined her at times,
pronounced her case a most remarkable
one. She has otrlate sent out by letter
and telegraph to various persons in other
cities charges of secret murder against
punninont people, which have been 2111?
came of great trouble .to her relatives
“and friends. ,Miu Sand is perfectly
rational on all other subjects, is o spark
‘ling writer and a bright, witty ‘conren
If you toss off a drink of =
century preceding 1880 the population in
rapidly as that of the village or coun-
try.
The statistical statement just issued
for the Society of Friends in England
shows that for the first time for “many
years there has been a decrease» in the
membership of the body in Great Britain.
The number lof members reported in
Great Britain is 15,350, which is one less
than in the pideeding year. The deaths
in the past yenlr numbered 216, which is
about 17.95 per thousand.
There appears to be a kind of fatality
about the summer residences of' the Ear
pcror of China; In 1862 the Southern
Summer I‘alacclwas burned to the ground
by the allied Frcnch and English army,
and the untoldiriclies contained therein
were looted by the soldiers. Latest ad~
vices from (‘hina state that the Eastern
Summer Palace, about forty miles dis‘
taut front l‘ckin, and erected three centu-
rics ago at a cost of about $ttl,tltlo,tl0tl.
has just been entirely destroyed by tire.
#
General Rosecrans, Register of the
Treasury, certifies the cost of our four
great wars as follovvs: ,
Stidlltktltlo
FISJKKIJKM
Emoticon
o, t stun-nut“.
with Great Britain, tint-m...
\\'itli (treat. Britain, 1812-15..
With Mexico. “43-3.... ..... .
Bet ween ourselves ............
Total ........ i. . ... ...... '. . . . assurance-'-
\\‘ar is a luxury that comes high. anl
when we had to share it with other peo~
pie. sonic economy was practiced. llut
\Vll‘ll we had it ‘all to ourselves it was
conducted regardless of expense.
————-——
For 11 number of years past there has
been a steady flow of 40,00“ to
St anilnaviuns into this t'ulltllr)‘: 'l‘lp-
western States. Minnesota, especially, _
s“ arms \vitlr Norscmeti. The census of
lan shows. that there were tlr‘eii l“l.i‘.‘ll
Norwegians. 194.337 Swedes, and 04,]th
Danes in the l'nitcd States "a total of
3i W172. Since ”1011— six
fully a ipiarter of a million has lut‘ll
years
ago—w
addzdto tl:c~c tiguie~ by emigration.
and llakotilias attracttd far from
Mutant of them. lit a few ycars llakota
will be :is full of Scandinavians as Miti—
ncmti, ll‘illl"I:I‘t'>t‘lli rush continues.
They are also beginning' to, thiw into
\luiitatinnnd Idaha, ()rcgoti and “fish-
Illtl
iiigtoii,
_—
For some time the llryilrograpliic
tlllice has been collecting and publishing:
information about the use of oil up "if
waves at sea. Reports furnished by
(”aptains from all parts of the World have
and at the end of the lust calend‘nyyeur
the teports for tWeh'c months were
issued in a pamphlet. The dissemina-
tion of the f. cts narrated by these oh.
servers appears to have couvinccd many
mariners that lives and propi rty
sth'd by the use of a few ccnts‘ worth,
of oil. of the South strcet
ship ehundli rs‘ stores oil'cspecially pr»-
for in some
pared for use in galos is now adverti~o~l
and, sold, and the dealers say that it has
lecoine "the iisliioii“
to carry oil on
are threatened by heavy seas.
Iii Germany the hours of labor average
pir week. in textile factories,
chincfactorics. (W. In France, in textile
factories, 7‘3; iii machine factories. on.
In Austria. on . in each.
textile factories. from 7‘.) to $4; in ma;
chine factories. 7‘2. In Switzerland, till
hours iii each. In Belgium, in textile
factories, 7‘3: iii machine factories, 6‘2.
Iii Italy. in textile factories, oil to 90:, in
machine factories, In Holland. iii
textile factories, 7‘3: in machine factor-
ies. 64. In the l‘nited States, till in each.
In Great Britain, iii textile factories, .‘itl;
in machine factories, 52. In England,
factories generally close at 5:30 o‘clock
in the evening, and at l on Saturday af-
ternoon; while in the silk factories of
Northern Italy the. factories are open
from 5 A. u. to It) if. .\I., the hands work-
ing 94 1—2 hours Eper week, or 15 34
hours per day, exclusive of meal hours. 7
‘sl.
. - , in ma-
.2.
According to the \l'nshington Star, it
is a rare thing that a steamer arrives
from the Isthmus of Panama without.
bringing some witness to extravagance
and incapacity in digging the canal.
,One of the latest is A. P. Smith, for
merly of Salem, who says that he has
walked over the :whole course of fifty-
four miles. The portion of the canal
completed is upon the eastern side. and
is eleven miles in extent through a level
country mainly of clay formation. Here
is a specimen of the workrdone, in Mr.
Smith‘s words: “One of the many
gstupid expedients which the canal eoni‘
. puny adopted for holding the mud was
1to put up an ordinary- wooden fence,
fastened with bamboo withes and stakes.
Of course, in a‘little while the pressure
of the half—liquid mud became too great
for the weak barrier to withstand, iand
down came fence. mud and all into the
- email again. to be once more dredged out
at an enormous expense. A yet more
curious state of things exists at places
further in Share, where other cuts have
.been made by several. different contruo
tors There have been no specifications
in these contracts as to what shall be
done with the earth after it has been
excavated. What is the result of this
omission?- The contractors simply load
it on hand-carts and run it back a little
way in the out which they have made
and leave it there. The consequence is
that all this earth, all these stumps and
‘stones shall have to be excavated all
over again, to the inflame pmtit'of‘
mm“
In 1880 one-twentylfth of the popu»
lstionof the United States lived in cities
of 8,000 inhabitants and . upwardtin
ISM, one-twefth; in 1860, one~sixth: in
ISSO, nearly one~fourth. During the half
cities increased more than four times as
50, mm '
great bulk of them settle in the Nortli».i
been printedon the monthly pilot charts, 1
can be -
boa-rd ship, and to use it when ves~els ‘
In Russia, in i
. is. _ -.. p .
nit metric.
Substance of theilllnorlty Report
Made to Qongress.
The Opposm Views of a Member
of 6 Committee.
The minority, or Republicnn, report of the
special committee which conducted the Pun
Electric telephone investigation. prepared
33' Alllbl'ost‘ A. Rummy. of Boston, was
made public on the thithmndy for submission
to the House as sson as the Democratic meni-
tiers noz‘hisl an agmment. upon their
report. Mr. Rooney‘s report is in-
.Iorsed by the four Republican mem-
bers of the committee. and Chairman,
Boyle‘s report. which represents the views of
the majority. is indomed bv 't'our, Deiiioeratio
members, 2dr. Hale of “issouri. the fifth
Democratic member of the committee, hav-
.n r decided to submit his individual views
independently of his vsxllengiies. , _
The Itaiiney report reviews the tostimony
.if the principal witnesses examined before
:be committee. and criticisms the methods of
the pm jot-tots of the “in Electric ents I'pl'iso
ind the conduct of Attorney-tleno‘rnl liar»
land and Solicitor-General lloode in.connei.\
.-tiou with granting the government suit
against the Bell com inny. Referring to tho
efforts of the Pan Ilvctrio people to bring
about a government suit, the report says:
“They determined to have the department
of justice bring a suit against the Bell coin;
puny. but which would remain under their
control. They did not want to have the Bell
patent vacated, but. they hoped they could
trightvn the Bell company into the belief .
that they could do so. They thought, more-
over, that the more institution of such a suit
would deter the United States courts from
granting any injunction iii favor of the Hell
patent.“ .
Uf Attorneytlenernl Garlands action. or
nutt'at‘tiull, in connection with bringing the
government suit, the report says that he
‘itnew the Bell intent had been nilnmteylly
'l-ttlsiflluorl. a'ud so it concerned the honor
. .it‘ the department that such a turnout.
l should not be attacked without serious
, inquiry, and the duty of the éttorneiu
itienernl to see to it that it received
E such inquiry, they say, was iucnmsel by the
.
to -t that he know an application was going
it“: be made, and that the parties pressing
; action want xi it passel upon without refer-
' once to the Patent. Office, and that he had a.
grint peisoiial interest that it. should be so
; tensed, and should meet with no deftly. The
I report says further: ,
4 “There are a number of facts and circiuir
=. stances. however. Which leave it- bevond
; .iotibt that Mr. thuslo‘s recollection is so ML
i riot:st at fault as to a large DR!“ of what took
place that it ctutuot be Rarely relied upon in
any iortion. He became Solicitoriieueral
l in . ay by an nmmiutitient made by the .
,- President but not yet continued by the Son» ‘
i Elba. Un June ‘30? he went to Ilritisli‘ t‘oluiin
bin on u "niixsion for the department
and appeared nt his "film; again l
August ‘34 . Mr. Harland testifies
' that ho was then expecting to go away for
5 his vacation, which \vuuld occupy about six
weeks. and he did go away on the 27th of :
August. Mr. litltllt‘ testifies that \llll‘l'llglllt" ‘
week that intervened he hardly spoke to Mr.
' Harland. except. for the ordinary interchangi-
i (of court-stes. and did not trill; with him
. about lltls'llit-ss whatever. Mr. Houdi- must
:beiiiistaken about it. He must have hail :
' curiSiilttitious and forgotten all about them.“
l The llllll\ll‘ll_\‘ reach the conclusion that the i
i SwillIItill‘(It‘nt‘liill\\‘fl$ll‘t1lt‘gr2llll‘hi‘ulllllll'fl 1
i tioti for a government suit without the usual
i reference or inquiry. M’lllttllll competent ex-
! ntuinatiou. with :i spiel titiexnniplel tu ‘tlto ,
‘ history of the department, and iii violation 3
(if the established rules and pntctite of’
the relic". “hi ordinary cases,‘ they"
,ndd. “such a‘tinii would be held»
'to be msitive proof of fraud, at least
i prunf o gross timligoncc. which in a person l
2 iii his position is equivalent t i fraud.‘ The
Republican tttiuority follow up this severe ,
1 criticism of the Solicitor General with an i
:nt‘rnignment ,of AttorneyAticiiernl Garland. '5
‘ icv say: .
“The best that canine said of him is that
be lent. himself to this scheme; because he
got stock f0rlltifhln:. It be was not nethe-
3 iii it himself, he sutl‘emd his name and intitr .
3 once to be used by others. He was then only l
a Senator of the l'nitod States. He was i
‘ n-xt placed at the head of the Depart-
ment of Justice. '1‘ e titan from whom he i
‘ had wi‘civcd the half Iriilliuu of stock
wanted now to borrow the name of that do» i
= leirtuicnt and get its indoisenient; tli‘cii an '2
‘ ally asked for it; then the otlicinl ri-pre‘enb l
utive of liiscoiupnuy ask-id for II; “is in~ l
telltgeuce Inltlflhllll there were things he
should not permit. and than his wi1l let him
2 argue that be ttiiglit strunl rtsi iv- nzi I see his 3
ut‘lii‘e do them. ;
Mitllnle‘s report takes the ground that i
_ tli.~ whole ninth-r was iiiroly a spe \i’ativo
\eutut'e. He docs not relieve there is unv-
thing in the gum mass of testimony “mil, 5
willsliow that the I‘nn Electric prop-tots
saw anything in the enterprise which was in -
nuy sen-e immoral, d shonest. or inconsistent
with the duty of public men or citizens.
JOHN BRIGHT SPEAKS. l
g The English Stntcsniau's apposition
l ‘ _ to the Irish “Ill.
Mr. John Bright has issued this manifesto ;
to the electors~ of Central Birmingham:
ttnsrtnnnx: Thanking you for having
elected me in November last, him now most
'unexpe itedly forced to ninin raddt‘ctm you.
Since Novoiiiber a single question has (wens
pu d the attention of the House of t‘oiunions
and the country. It. relates to the
future government of Ireland. , and
mnsists of two hills. which Were thrust
upon Parliament. and the «pantry by the
Government. One of those bills was re-
jected: the other was withdrawn. We are
not t ild by Mr. Gladstone or his colleagues
how much or how litfle of those untortunnte
pnvposnls will reappear in the next I‘nrlin»
maul. We are asked to pledge ourselves to
n principle which may be inno ~out. or DBL“
gangrenous, as may be explained in future
1 s.
I cannot givesuch a pledgo The cxperi»
once otu'the past. three months has not in~
creased my confidence in the wisdom of the
Adtninistrntiou or 'n its policy respecting the
future governmen of Irelan . l e have be-
fore us n principle which Mr. Gladstone and
his supporters do not ex lain. I will not
pledge myself to what I onot. understand
nud unnot prove. In 18?: I wrote u later to
on Irish gentleman, from which I extract.
these short sentences: .
“To have two legislative mmblies in the
United Kin om would work intolerable
mischief. o sensible mun eon wish for two
suelrnssemblies who does not wish that the.
kl ll Income two or more notions,
.Onurelv so be from ouch other.“ .
I still on to this opinion—if possible,
more‘flrmly than before. I do not oppose
the Views of the Government on account of
E land more than on account of Ireland.
No rish Parliament can be so powerful or
'ust as the united imperial Parliament at
\‘mtminstar. I cannot intrust: the pence
and interests of Ireland. north or south. to
the Irish Parliamentary party, to whom the
Government now propose to make a general
surrender. My six yents‘ experience of them
and their language in the House of Commons
nndtlieir deeds in Ireland” makes it impossi—
blevfor me to hand ovcrto them the industry,
‘perity, and rights of 5,tlotl,000 of the
ueen‘s subjects. Our countrymen in
ImIntid~lehstwavs 2.0.!!Lthl—are as loyal as
the, people of Birmingham. I will no no
party to u_nie:isure thrusting them from the
genewsty and justice of the uuitel imperial
arliament. I have written so that nobody
may bei:noraut of my views My votein
the recent division has given 1 gust grief,
t my judgment and conscience male III}
or course innumible.
or forty years I have been a friend to It?—
dand. Long het‘one any I‘nruellito no‘w in
Parliament. or any member of the present
Government opened his lips torexpose and
mndenin the wrongs of Ireland I spoke for
her people in the House of“ Commons
and on u‘hlic platforms It 15 because
I am sulfa friend of Ireland that. I refuse
‘ to {give her up to those to whom the recently
l do outed bill would have subJectod her. If,
you melee: me Ishatl, to are utmost of my
capacity, seek only what I conceiretao In for
the rmnnent and true vulture of our
r .
eonn .
‘ Sin nnd u. think for
mimm 1““
:I York.
i l‘tierto t‘:tl>cll-|: Samuel 1..
. olas .l. Mticlglit. at Sl‘lplt‘lotl,
. Iown.
, office that has
. at North l'latte, Nel-
; Joline,
Eastern and Middle Benton.
‘JITSTIt‘I Susar Mannnws. of th-
I.uit:ul State: Soprano Court. m married
in New York a few days since to Mrs. Mary
1;. Tim-titer. of Ctewisnd. Ohio
Itwns cxpeotod on the mid that six of 214
{posits poisouai m, . picnic near Flemington,
. . .. would die. * '
I‘Ay‘ r. Winnie, member of A New York [43‘
borl men which had umipelledthe proprietor
p! a concert hall to pay $1,000» a fine for not
unmedtntely complying with its donmndsto
discharge non-I. nion eniployes, has been
round guilty Iv n jury' of the charge of ex~
tortion. “tide is, the first. of severul boy-
c. tteis against whom the concert hall pro-
prietor has buught sitnilur charges.
I‘tiovtnnxer. R, 1,, is just 250 years old,
and has celehrlud that event by n procession
and other festivities. '
A .vcnnuu it Harvard College students
out on a spree started to “clean out“ n KW
toll‘ saloon. During the sulfur: one of them
“l‘t‘m‘k‘ifi G. “hut-law, sun of n :St. Louis
tuill‘onunit‘e—-wns frightfully nud‘probnbly
tatallvmjurel. ‘
A rstu‘v of sleveu started from I‘rovidenvm
It. 1.. on a “ensure ex airsion in a entbont.
A. sudden sqinll stni-‘It the boat or: 1 it. cut»
sued. The following 3V8 INNS “T!“
.lrowne l:\\'illnm G. Bravtou. abouttweutyn
tour \‘vnm old: Mm E. 6. Farmer. Jr., and
llel‘ 1' il l. and the two children of Mr. and
hits. Hirsch. ‘ .
- South and \Vesr. .
A "ON-ER.8!|ilosiou at a saw-mill near Ah
k IN Ark». cuts ‘dtlte deathjof 'I‘. It. Adonis,
prop: tetor. out two other men. ‘
RHHERT DILLARI) and Jumm I‘lnimette,
both t‘UIOtV'd, wow hanged at Greenville.
Mist, for murder. '
. Ar a meetiig of nipresentatives of the
Southern Luufrn Church, held in Roanoke,
Vin. a. practical union was etfeckd..
For it labomrs \vetv kills! and two injured
by a railroad collision near Crestou, Iowa.
Gt: mm: ll. Davis was hanged in Scale.
:\lii., for the murder of \Yilliaui McL‘lcllntid.
A FIRE at Peoria. lll.. destroyed a. warm»
homo cuntainin ‘HLUIU barrels of oil. and a
railwav freight epot. with thirty cars and a
large quuiit itv of freight, causing ndtvxs' ap-
proximating intuit“.
IN the trial of Kobe-rt Schilling at .‘Iilivnp~
kee. for l-oymitzing, the Judge held that
threatening to iijure a man‘s business was a
criminal ouenct.
what by iliouglt, but indications p aint to a
fair yield.
Ax army s‘i‘oit reports the murder of the
Mexi an “nod hoppers on the Sonora River
in New Mcxu‘oby Apn- hes
. \"ashlngtun.
Atimrivmammntinntions by the. President:
Registers of The Land tlfliixefl‘iet‘ce
Ryan. at Iiuuboldt, Cal; \V. E. Copeland.
at. t‘:ii\uii t‘ity, Nevu. Richard Mct‘loud. ot
Durangm t‘alx. J. 1.. Camp, of Toxns._at
Prescott. Arizona. David N. flurke. of New
to II . (nits-til of the l‘iiite-l States at
tiilson. of l'enuv
svlvnum. to [reagent tor the ‘ Indians of the
Port Pork Agun'v. Montana. PiISIIIIILKII‘l'si—
Lewis I‘ Ilolucs. nt t‘nhloskill. N. Y3. Nll‘ll'
N. Y. ; Henry
I). Litislev, at lirauford. t‘ucu.: .lauies Mu-
iley. utJ‘ottu ills‘. l’enn.: Fannie ll. ' I‘orter.
» tit I‘ll l'tis 1. Tet . '. Thomas H l'ert‘)‘. (it Alton.
Ill. .laiin-s .-\. Able. at: Auburn. 11L: John J.
Alika-nv. at hintienpolisfi. .‘Illllt.: S. t'urtts
Svnioti Is. III Hudson, \\'is.; James H. Mr»
Donald. at Lenin-r. llttl.: Fl‘t'ilt‘l‘h‘k A. l-Id~
wards, nt \\ obs-tor t‘itv. Iowa: .li-seplt J.
1:0}tllll, at l.uti}.:iunnt, t‘uI, ~
Sttvizs mori vetoed pension bills were re-
turned to the Sena-tn on the ‘Ji‘sl by the Presi-
: tlt‘lll.
'1'”): Senate on 3tlii- filil i outli‘rned the fol»
lowing Ilulttlll‘lllttll\2 t‘. 'l‘. .\I ."ilos. lieg—
. isti-t' at Garden t‘ity, Kansas; Ii l.. t‘l’oplev.
I .
t‘olli-t'tnr t‘ istntns at Georgetown, II. t‘.;
She; nrd. (‘ollivt it‘ Internal Revenue. Sixth
? Virginia llistri t: E. H. Bryan. ot‘ (falit'or-
iiia, t‘onsul at Lyons. and some thirty post-
iiiasti-rs. “'
Tilt: fienute :ias retooled the nomination of
John Seonmn to be l’o~tiiin.sti-r at Dennison.
His is the sis-unit noniinntiou for that.
been reign-to l. The Senate
continuum charges tlr‘nt. Seemnn is conspicu-
oar-1y undo. .“ ~31. m dummy for
e Kmt‘h. the tint nominee rejected.
Tm: llotiiix‘rutic (‘ongre'xsiiien held their
first caucus this session the other utternoon,
grid manifested a strong tit-sins to adjourn at.
an early date.
I‘nnstonxr Chavtnan'n on the 24th sent to
Congress twentymine more vetoes. mainly
of pi'ixate penston bills. t'p to the foregoing
date the President had vetoed sixty~eight
I‘lllS. I‘rosulont (iltlul in the course of his
, entire Albiiinistrntit-ii. extending over eight
years. signed only twenty ci;ht \‘civh‘<. and
no other I’r-Ssltlt'lll ever rezit‘hel that number
. before him.
AntitrtoxAt. confirmations by the Senate:
Tlhlllltls t‘. Jones. of Kentucky. t‘insul at
" Func‘oiyl. Madeira; William Neville, Register
I‘nxfltlaslc‘t‘s — \\' . It.
Long Branch City, N. J.: S. t‘.
Logue. t‘entml Pity, Nelu; .\I. A. Shirley,
Logan. l'tali: \\'. l'. Lyon, I-Ilkliorn. \\'is.;
H. \\'. (‘lendeui’m Springfield. “L; George
Washington, liny t‘ity, Mich: S. H. McKen-
'zie. Hopkiusvillo, Ky; Fannie D. Pot-tier, El
Pnso, Texas.
EMIHRANTS Arrived in this muntry during
lltegmst eleven IlloutdIS'-—2‘|.L’:-Il some time
lust y ear «306,50;
Situtvrtni' utter the adjournment of Con.
res. the I‘nxsident and Mrs Cleveland will
on ve \\'ushington for I while.
A \szutxu‘ros dispntteh of the 35th says
that an effort will be made in t‘ongniss to
nus some of the vetoed pension bills over the
‘resident‘s veto.
. Foreign.
Tux Midlothisn Conservatives havedecidod
not to contest tllnilstone‘s election. .
Till: Pnnntnn l‘nnnl Conipnnv wants the
French legislature to pass n bill to permit.
the directors to raise t1;\l,t)u‘tl,tm by a lottery.
Axormttt of‘ l‘ns‘teur‘s do bitten inticnts
inoculated against. hydropho II. bus ied.
Twnsrvwoen‘jmeu were killed and six-
‘teeu eutombed alive bv an explosion in tho
colliery nt Roehnnip, France.
jiiiui ”Knits \
A rtnl: in I New York cotton warehouse
resulted in a loss of nearly “50,000.
RIv. Aural!) A Cur-rm, assistant pustor
of the Cathedral of Bultimom. has been up-
);ointed Bishop of Wilmington. Del, by the
01’“ ‘
Tan Luke Shore Railroad succeeded on the
Shh in breaking the blockndo of trains“
Chicago caused. by the strike of switchmen
Guarded by 100 special policemen armed with
Winchester :rifles, eight heavy freight
trains were sent out and three arrived from
the East. The striking switchmeu were
present in large numbers. but refrained from
any extensive exhibitions of violence.
A "AIL storm in anotn has destroyed
crops and other pmperty, leaving scum of
farmers destitute. The estimuted damage is
Nahum
Miss Ros: Cnnvruxn, late mini-em of
the White House, has signed n contract to
take editorial charge of a. Chicago monthly
magazine.
Nt‘Lutxnrtoxs bythe President: hank M.
torch, to lie Collector of Customs for the Dis-
trict of Bridgman. N. J.: “'illinm G. Ewing,
t.» be Attorney- of the United Shiites for the
Northern District of Illinois; Samuel F.
Wilson. tonne Marshal of the United States
for the Middle District of Tennessee. '
Coxrinnarioxs by the. Senate: A. H.
'Kellnr, Marshal for the Northern Distmt of
Ala: ntnn: \\'. M. Desmond, Marshal for the
Northern District of lows; IV. H. Benson,
I'nited States Attorney for the“ Northern
ant Middle Districts“ of Alabama: J. B.
Burris, United Stores Attorney for the
Southern District ,0; Wont; E- Von
14mg, Chief Justiceof New Mexico; W. J.
Bryan, Possum:- it Sun F‘runciloo. '
Tn: Sultan m undead the withdrawal
or 40.0w haiku mop from shear-9k
Twomnnhvomfldfw Sewtquhum
uh In I but If". M
p
lNE‘w‘SSUMMARr
\Vrss-rniix crois have been injurel soon» '
i
rliut. '
, son. rhifn lclptitn ll, St. Louis A. \Vnshiugton
'being hit with n baseball.
ionutourtio Indinnn. playing at Harmon.
in much out, Gum‘s ' commuter, j.
Myantho ‘tnn. M9,“! first». i
“hoof the m Yacht Club, Bout
defeating hog-conqueror in the New York
Yacht. Club! ”gotta, the Priscills
Hans Hynnonr, nnotherof theboymttem
indicted or uchnrge of extort-in: money from
the pmpfietorof a New York concert. hull b _. ' - .
threats amt they would ruin his businofi uny- :His CWT on thfi Bench and 1!]
mm" "m“ “e“ “““P‘M “m“ “‘8 ”9°“ ’1 the United States Senate.
thmtt nun ~ nut "
i
.. ’ and fELSenntor.
found sultry by n jury. Sentence "“8 i e- ,
ferret pending the trial of others clinrgtd l
with the same offence. if
11m New Humpshire D‘moernti‘ State 51“;
Cpnvention at Concord nominated Coloue' 'r' ‘
Thomas Cogswell, Jr._, for Governor and ‘
adopted n platform which praises Cleve‘and l‘
and Civil Sergio: reform, expressesconlin
symputhy Ewith Gladstone in his effort.
to obtain _. Home Rule for Ireland
favors the principle ' of urbitration,’
in the settlement. of differences between
labor and capital, demands the enactment o
laws making ten boom n day‘s labor in than
ufneturing establishments, with weekly pay
ments and urrnigns the Republican party o
New Hampshire for its indifference to th
material interests of the State and for “it.
.
nun: oi the Distinguished Jurist ‘
SUMMARY, jg: congress
Bennie Sealant.
188113 DAY.—~Mr. .Hnw-oy‘o motion wu-
tnken u to . r the robot: which
the Settings LII: Beck‘s bill him
when Coast-es from acting um
neys of land—grunt. railroads. After n
lengthy discuss, ‘on the motion to mom.
was pnsseti— s. 31; buys. 21. 11:9de wu
then rate to the J udieinry Commxttoe by
nvoteof31m 2:). _
lawn Dar—The bill reprding the Pro-
emption nod Timber Cultuw Luvs was. due
debate. "satay-055,34: navs, :30. _A confer»
femum was 'wdemLou ' dt.
wwill of ‘th 33.310 'iiiiént. Ind
v‘ i or ”7 nppoin ‘ _
amalgam of a United States Dlitl'lc‘
Judge for the southern district of All.“
was plowed. with the amendment. 3:»
and
in: 1 District Judges‘ salaries at $5.000 a
your ibiting nepot 3m . . . Mr. Scroll
culled up the bill for the relief of Fit: John_
Porter, and . lie in its favor. Mr.
rose to reply. ut yielded to n motion to go
into executive session. -
1:“er DAL—After further discussion of
the Pit: John Port.» bill. theo positionccun-
ing from Mmlpgan and P oath. and the
? rejection of several amendments. the bill was
passed by :30 yous to I? hays. The bill having
already passed the House. Ind not having
bx‘n amended by the Senate, ‘now goes to
shnrnelesv hypxwrisy in dealing with the torn
pernnce question.“
THE services at Judge David I‘lavis‘ fuiiern
in Bloomington, 111., were simple but iiiipres *
sive. , k
“Human E. Sni‘rn, of New York, 11' ”
resigned as Assistant Secretary of theg'l‘ren. ,.
ury: The President nominated in his toad .
Governor Hugh S. Thompson. of South Caro?
Judge David Davis died on the Sch at his
nine in Bloomiugton, Ill. He had suffered
or some time from n malignant carbuuclo:
ut the immedinte cause of Judge Davis‘s
death was Bright‘s disease of the kidneys.
nggrivatcd by a weakened condition of the
system dating from the time when he became
ll’flicfotl with the enrbuncle. His last hours
were‘calin nn-l wasteful.
THE Itresident on the 29th vetoed two more
pension bills.
ARcrtntsuoP Tascnntmnu.’ of Quebec. has.
received his red calotte and official notifica-
tion of his elevatton to the i‘anliunlnto at the ,»
hand of L‘tiuut'tlalzoli, of the Noble Guard.
of Rome.
Tm: “renoli Sexist . has adopted a bill nu-
thorizin the city of Paris to spend $3tl,tl(|tl,‘~
000 in it ugurating’mid carrying on public
ituprov' merits for the purpose of furnishing
Work the. unemployml. * g
A t‘AxaotAS Cabinet officer states his be~
lief that. the fisheries dispute with the I'nittsl
States will be settled shortly by a reciprocal
treaty to the satisfaction of all parties coin
cerned.
David Doris. formerly an Associate Jus-
tice of the United States Supreme L‘.~urt.and
a Senator from Illinois, wns a native of
Hnryland. He was born in 1‘15, and at the
date of his death was in tho seventy—second
year of his age. His father was a wealthy
farther". Mr. Davis received an acudentical
education. and graduated from the wells
. V . - known Episcotmlcollege of Kenyon. Hctlien
GAME. studied law. and after his adtntssiwn to
THE NATIONAL the , bar. moved to Bloomington, 111..
' where he has ever since resided. Mr. Davis
. ”T'” enter-ml on practi ‘e. and early obtainid, for
l‘tT'rsuvni: is the first Association club to the times. a lucrative profexsionnl success,
he whitewnvhed twins in snot-misfit»; this He devoted himself very largely to real es-
sensnu. Lute law, in which he \\ as It] ways e<t «um-it a
Hummer“ is pitching a strong game for UN“ authority. Lu“ “1““ .‘011'12 and “3.-
the President for-his signature. There Is .
nible to the bill netting forth the'
' recommendation of the Board of Arruv afi—
. eels and the action” of the President Slug 4.
i lost. in remitting part of .the mart-munch!
. sentence. It then provides that the Presi-
= den! be nuthorired to nominate by and with'
l the advice and constant of the Senate and ap-
ipoint Porter to the puiitjon of «done!
"of the army of the l‘nited States of
; the same rude and rank held
, by him at the time of his dismissal and in
, his discretion to place him on the retired list
i of the army.» of that grade. and the re-
t tired list. is increased in number to that ex-
! bent: provided. that Port 1- shall receive no
i pay, compensation or allowance prior whiz
uppointment under this' act. 7 ’ _ »
1315? DAY —Tbe Senate after debuue cum.
to 8. vi»: . on Mr. l‘lumb‘s motionrto insim on
i the stittultxl ocean mail transportation churn
added by the Senate to the Post Office
Appropriation bill. . k
i its amendment bv a vote of thirtythree yea:
‘ to 1:3 trays six :i.o~ra.ts—Messrs. Brown,
i Call. Eustis. Gorm-nn.anne and Pugh—vot—
i irfg with the Republicans in the affirmative
Emily J. Stannawl.‘ Widow of General Smu-
t hard. of Vermont. was paved.
f tin-ii UATx—Mr. (‘attlnenanade apersonnl
explanation denying a re ‘ent- publication in
3 connection with the l’z._vne tape. in which
. was credited with having asserted that only
i sin votes were nva‘essary to carry the Senate
I for Senator luvne. and that $20,000 would
i be paid for each of them; _
, denoiinwl as false in every detail} and
without a shadow of funn lotion. . . .‘I he con-
i fort-rice retort on th . Anny Appropriation
bill was agreed to. 'Tbe bill appropriates
; about élwaLM less than it did as it pas
, .. , ,~ » the House. .tln motion of Mr Allison,
Boston. but he has been given poor field pable nttormysof “Nl‘ulo‘i “‘1 ‘PK‘UI‘-_h" l the confer-«um rem-rt U,“ the 1,31 ‘0
support soon entei‘ml on public me. He Itenttttel i around the [ru‘mr l’w-ds was
i ’ ‘ himself with the \Vliig pnrtv. and ‘ ‘ ‘ .. ‘. ,._ ‘ - ‘ 1 th
< ‘ . x < w ' . . » ~ .5 - Lt.‘ . _ v _ e
Tut. pit htt‘s who turn batted the hardest. served several terms m a“, brute Leg- l TgltT-"It"ll,,_i}.ll::2&1‘3‘ ft; mu'lifirl o‘n‘ WW
ual'LVIII the wISJII are now becoming very islnturev “e was on early friend and i xfi‘s‘ntnml "ll“ ltt'i‘l‘f‘tldi‘n .1; Q‘prgéd
effective. , , :L\\'Ut‘lfife of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Davis was : l‘r‘1‘i“ .; ‘1'; x," the ‘1,h5“l“n.< ‘ veto
NU pitcher 11-“ “5 .‘“‘t “Vi-“"3”" ‘lNPQ‘I’d elected to the State Constitutional tk-nx en~ , 1}“ “ :1 a “ l-iY‘A g) v-ui‘e' titles of
info tea-iii “ itliuut a base In! m n charnpiou- tron of lNLnnd therein held a bading place. ‘. 'tt‘ .H the ”It ... “‘6”; kinds-111:1 \Ir
rhll'gal'l“ Shortly after. he \\n~ elected l'istric; Judgi- ; i‘” ‘T‘ U“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ c ' ‘ '
t‘xmrunxts has the linse'bnll fever sh bad
that there is not a town or village, however
and toured" from active ptvlitics. th augh dur-
ing the early years of the Itepublt- an
small, but has a club. :urgouilntion he 1“}me ideiititiel l tin-te-
J1 1F. timmatuvr. second baseman of the New ““llL ‘l “‘1?“ I “‘1‘ ‘5 fi“ 2: a Iii: " will:
\"orks. made but one hit in eight games, and “9*“ man. am ‘ A~ - - -.
settlement at Ill miningtwn bottom a large
owner of land. His real tnnmsitius have
lei-n vstitnated at ZLMUIII acres. He owned
it minsiilornble amount of property in the ctr
but one error iti twelve games.
Tm: lleiroits to re ~cut «intoliad‘ninde four-
teen horn»- ruiix tn‘ciityvoni- till‘h“ll&ic hits
and litty~i-i;.;lit two base hits. .
Lt‘ss home runs have been rm the
t‘i: :‘lesti-n gruiiiaL than in any «inner city in
thw Smitliv-ru I. argue ‘only Illt't‘ -.
KELLv. of the t‘liivazos. has made more
runs than any other vlayi-r III the lairigue.
He carin- l the rcmrd :3; fine lure running.
llt‘rrtxrux. of Boston. is certainlv one of
the stciiiliest batting pit hers in the league.
as he il.L\ tli‘elinll in nearly every game by
plnys. . ’
l‘ xvii. Detroitmran into Chicago and
stopped short the nine had not been defeat-Al
on t'ie llt‘lu" grounds this year—eighteen
gunns in n‘l.
I'luurnns‘r “'vvlrnrr. of the American
Axsu ‘Itlllutl. has is-ned an order that missusl
third slri‘§‘~.~ should not be nla-‘ed in the error
niluuin. but must be 3 \irel as] awed bulk,
t I‘Rut‘ttxi: and t‘onnor. of the New Yorks:
llri utticrs, ’l‘hoinps in. and “chanlsou. of
Detroit: ILn-ss. of “'nshan :ton, and Ansnm
of t‘liicago. have each made over fifty base
hits tllis‘iseas In,
t‘itt-‘Aito has made 14 home runs this sea--
cago. He was always known as aptll'lix'-
~“Ill‘liwl . itimexi. 115 well as a man of kindly
d;spositiou. ' .
t me o: .‘vIr.
itiutod mi l continued its Assiwiate Justice of
the Supreme tioui't. Jitsttce Davis served
tourtotn years. or until Into, when no te‘
signed his seat on the bench to take the insi-
riun of Senator from Illinois in the l‘nited
States Scuate. He was elected as an Inde—
pendent thniugh the votes .‘of the Dem»
cam In lei‘: Judge Davis was nominated at
candidate for President.
bored that though Judge Davis had GXIU‘eS‘ql
decided Greenback views. he iie\ er definitely
accepted or declined the nouituntiontendered
him.
On March 4. IK‘Ii, Judge Davis was suc-
ceoled in the Semiti- by 'ex-t‘vovertior bhelbv
\V. (‘lllleIL Judge Davis's ammonium: in
the Senate has been thus des rial-d: ’
He weighs ab in 2:0 rounds. He usually
walks to and trout the Capitol. and uln‘. cs
.2 “Mn,“ N , 3.5“,“ i; \‘ow \‘ork ., around the Senategctianiln-r like an over»
and
Kansas t‘ity 21. (If this number Thompson, of €¥°Kztufér9 “Si; 63:6 :1: gatiniixdc‘;:,
. , . , _— . _ t .. . _ ‘ . . u .
‘l'ggispt. has nm It. i. and Hints, of \\ ushing. .‘l u'dcd by bushy. immgrey evebmws.
His chicks on? fringed with gray whiskers.
and his tip is; clean stiaven.
head is thatched with straight. gray: hair. He
smokes a meetscliuuni pite with a long
cherry- stem and um amber Illuttt‘lllie.‘9.
lie is conrteeu: in.‘ manner and n genial
»conversstionalist. .30 man is surrounded
by more attached friends. He is plainly
dmsed,’ and has the appearance of
awell-toilo farmer.
LATHAM is the tint player in the. Ameriunn
Assn ‘iation who has scored fifty rims this‘sen~
Sun. He did this by excellent base running.
and not it 1 much by hard hitting. as he does
not rank among the first twenty lending
lintteis
IH'xmtr. second liaveiiinn of the St. Louis
Maroons. made in ( n - game the follow-in:
unexcelled record: Three runs: four but!
hits. title a three base drive and another a
home run; eight put outs, seren assists and
one error. '
Nevis-.3 was flier! such on even race as the
moment one of ".16 American Association. In
marked contrast the League fight. has ul-
reudv settled down to four clubs, and the
turd club has a higher percentsxge than the
fondnms for Thackeray nud \l'alter Sc itt.
He is not a church: member. but he usually
attends Presbyterian services
As a United suites Senator his position
was an anomaly. During a portion of his
term he held the Idlaut‘e of power. He was
lender in'the Association. served as such 15er altiut tour you s. hlr.
Lt'Tnl“ M. Faust. the thirteen-y old . "a“s d'd’ “0 5 “f 1' a V"? , “"l‘f
non of Judie J. I- ‘rnnk. of [)nyto , 0., m: .1?“ awaglril‘mer, ll‘ditisld‘fir‘i “h:
was instantly killed one dav recently bv "‘ g "‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
endeavored to wim- n res-rannhnt on of the
federal judiciary, mid his plan is still being
considered. The Senator was a titanof strik-
‘ physique. being , tall of stature. large
He wns e
in a me and was at the but. Herman Sei-
lile, t e iitcher. threw the ball, which struck
him in t e region of the heart. ,
Norwnns'rasnixa that there are more
profesionnl bull clubs and associations this
year than over before known since the NI.
tionnl mo jumped into populnr favor.them
as so. u- been onlv two disbandments—the
Lon-ensure. of' t o Ponnsylvdnin Statue
League. and the Long Island: of thoEuut-n
League.
Tn: Little Nicola, of St. 19ng one going
in
frfme and very coniulent.
After his retirement. to private life in lfll
Mr. Dnvis devoted hiiuselt t. I the care of his
largo estate. In IN: be surprised the country,
as Well as his friends, by marrying again} be
having been fut a number of years a
widower. Alter his marriage the exosenutor
and bride traveled extensively, visitin :
Europe ‘nnd the Orient. J udge Davis. as
n jut-minder“. urns well rend and scholarly
With a wide grasp of legal principles and a
keen,.logicnl. judicial powerof statement. As
A Senator he showed the same traits Per~
sonntly, ho was‘nfninn of utmctive‘ disposi-
tion, an excellent conversationnlisbn dry wit,
and, like ~mostr“'estern lawyers of promi—
nence, on excellent story teller. »
Messages of conduit-um wens received ' at
31an from ox-President. Arthur,Son-
Peru, Argus, Princeton. South Bend And
other places. They are the youngest: team
that over book the road, the oldest member
being bur-11y airmen your: old. They urn
uldtaobo tine players. despite their youth,
and «unable of may beating teams of much
more mature mot-arid. '
NATIONAL mun: lurconn.
W _ r ' , atom Sherman Edmunds and Logan. ex-
Detroit. . ....iiii' 1?“ rumoipiaaigi‘ "ii Son-tor Couklilir. Atwney Geneannrhnd
Ch‘ ......31 a lBostou.......II s: mdothernlllsmkmsmthe hl ‘ttem'
New at. . .ss 13 Wnshingbon. ..r 31 of the shims Ind humor of the 3m
8t. Louis......l4 ‘33 Runs“ City..~.9 $3, ,7 , , , '
gunmen: Assocurros Ricotta . é :
Won use. m... In. NEWS! BEARINGS;
St. Louis....3t 21 I Pittsburg....28 85 p G
Brooklyn. . . .33 2‘.) Cincinnati. . .24 34 _ , ,
Athletic.....$f as Louisville....27 at » OR! was In ‘Lyon County, Iown. hun .
Baltimore. .34!) _ 28 Metropolitan.2'3 20‘» 300k 0‘ 5.0” chickens. . “ ' '
. Tana: hubeennordnonsomeofthe
soc'rntnx “AG 3 turcortn Texas range: for our . W-
At] tn W53" 1‘3.“ \I "3'" “if," Ivnrw skeletons.“ being dug up mu-
un ......“ 2... -ncon. ..... .28 “ - u .
Augusta. .21 29 Savannah... 27 21 “Mm an, “1 “me “when
Charleston. . .19 3 Nashville. .. .29 ,3] A SOL": bod ofnlum 500 feetthick bus been
Chattanooga .20 tr: Memphis.. ..2? as , discovered in Graham County, Arizona.
, Last ens-201 killed 11586
“smart mum in: onn. . 3' ”m3 were on
“.0“ 1M ‘ C . “.0" Lost. were injured on railways in New Jersey.
Bridgeport...lti is 'g Meriden......lo 21 CEH§WdW°dMW mm“ in N0!“
Hartford.....ltl 14 l Newapk. .. . . .24 S be rt} '3‘ In tobe reopened and. work“! ex~
Jersey City...15 is . \\'nt.erbury...2l s “fatigue t h
imrnsxrioxst. Ludo: ascents hit. by intmluem§uzhuarnsnund £33m;
L‘t‘ "1.8m licsit.‘ Bi h “'0‘? W36. own butter. " ' "
Toghid" ~ ~ '28 12 8‘35“]sz . fi 19 Ovnn §00 volunteer-~ char-versus now in~
Svracusdlt 33 It) Hamilto‘ti. - ‘ ~19 13 vestigating thunder storms: in New England
{0011me . . .19 1‘3 I Uswego. . .. 8 34 gfigflwuon w.t.h u” me States, 5‘3““
Tan season‘s‘senl hunt of! Newfoundland
terprisiir: city where he lived out in t‘lii- -
Lincoln’s earlier npgiiutnients
was of Judge Iluvh. “ho. to l‘f-z. was u. m- :
oer-ms and a number of anti—Logan liepubli— .
Columbus as the Greenback Lalor Reform .
I! will be remeru- 3
His '
7 His favorite novel is -
“David Copperfield.“ though he has a mat ‘
elected I‘residentépio tem of :29 Senate, and 1
5 Evans XIIVH‘t‘v‘fl at t-1 3'31 - in support of the
! vet“. r‘cr‘lviti;‘tu the ar;ti::ienc :zia-ii- lift Mr.
Alltmn in favor of the l2 ll. Atti-rargiizuciits
iti taunt: of the bill by Mr Allisan and Mr.
, \\‘ilsmu. cf Iowa Inc question was
itakeu. and titv- ml} was pisswd over
Etbo l‘r‘i-silent’s vet-i life the ”attired
Ll‘VtkIIIII‘rIS tiinfority ~y:as ht. trays If;
. Eli-van Ile‘nacrut 1c &)n'ittim~llirssrs Br 1:,
Bcrrv. Blarkliurn. (hit. (‘0 lit-ell. Poke,
l l‘ltistis. (ii-urge. .ltlllt-~ of Arkau 3“. .\Iu.‘e_\'
5 and \Viiltliaiii~ im Iv} With turtlfi‘tlflt‘t‘ Rh
. publienus in “on; to pass the bill.-
House Sm . stuns.
1-518 DAx.-—Tiie entire wxsion of the
House was spent in lililausteriug by the Re»
publicatis to prevent the puma-gr: u: the pro
pmslntnendmeut to the rulesprorilang that
in everv big pension biiln clause might be
‘ authorizing: the levy of a In
.to meet the annular. up iropriated. Roll (“all
after roll call slit-Wed t e House to be with-
out a quorum. all the Reyniblican members
having left to prevent the taking of a vote,
and of 5 o‘clock the House adjourned.
Itttnt Dart—The House went into Com—
. mittee of the “'hole on the Sundry Civil bill.
The pending niiieutlinent was that offered
by Mr. “'urner tubiol, providing that no
money appropriated for the Bun-nu of En-
graving and ‘riutiug shall be used in print—
ing l'nited States notes 3uf large denomina-
_ Lion in lieu of notes of final] «I. uomumtion
, cancelled or retired. Attend tau—tn to 73.
- Mr. Bland tMtl,‘ vig randy denouna‘d the
amendment on the grounds that it would
have the etl‘ect of interfering into the circu-
lation of the standard silver dollar. and Mr.
“'eaver. of Iowa. as \ igort-usly sums-fled it,
' declaring that . the Sanding: of the
greenback must ‘ not be disturb-ad.
motion of Mr. Bland an atiienduieut was
adopted authorizing and re wiring the Seer-e»
fury of the Treasury to imne silver certifio
; cafe-s of denominatiom of SI, E, and $3 on
iall the surplus silver dollars now in the
Treasury in payment of the appropriations .
made in this bill and other expenditures“
. obligations of the Government.
13(er Dart—The Speaker laid before the
House the various veto manages transmitted
; on the previous day by the President. The
: werereid by the clerk And severally refe
i to the Committee on Pensions or on Invnhd‘
‘ Pensions. until that vetoing the bill granting
a pension to the widow of Mn§.~tlen. Hunter
was melted. when Mr. Hepburn, of town.
3 movedrtbnt its cousiderationbo post and
1 until Tuesday next The motion wasfiisb—
l
-. ye.“ as. trays til—and the memxe took the
usual course. .The Senate Amendments to
i the Agricultnrnl Appropriation trill wen
{non-concurred in. and n confereo committee
; wms appointed.. . .The Sundry Civil Appropi
. ntion bill was dint-timed further in Committee
3 of the Whole. '
1 ISIST Dara—Mr. Crisp submitted the con»
fersnce report or: the bill requiring the land
grant railroads to pay the cost of selecting,
conveying , und surveying their lands.
As the hill originnlly posed the House,
it uppliod A to the Union
~:Pncific system. but the Senate amendment:
which we" to by the Comfort-um Com-
mittee one its. provisions to all bud grunt
road: The report wnsudopmd..;.1‘be Sun-
dry Civil Appropriation bill was diner“,
152D Dun—Hr. Morrow tCnl.) in thd
House movodmincrnasothenppm ‘, '_ to
meet the expenses incurred under Chine”
Immigration act from 85,500 to $10,000,urd 13
adding n proviso requiring the 3m tar-y
the'I‘rensurymcnns-smbepn . prelim-
unrynndretnrn commutes. ' onuf Ingmar.
particularly than at present the muse to
whom tbeynro stunted. He dorlurd dint.
.mntlnwwns evaded in the WWII]
lmumer. The mondnienzwls donned...
' printing: bill reh-
t
i
. Q
1 from u number of letters written by
l homestead settlers in his district denouuc~
& in; the Sparks orders. and chnmz‘uerirjn‘
3 Sparks us nscourxem than the grashup—
, pars. , Mr. Cobb dud.) defended the'Com—
declaring that his a~tion was
meeting with the condemnation of even"
. land grabber and speculum in the public
2 lands....ltlr. Randall (Penna introduced.
; Tariff bill. , Referredto Committee on Ways
= and Means. ' , ,
, mu Lu v.—-Mrr'l‘owu<hen mu; submitted
‘ the reportot the Confereu e Commuter: on
the Pension A‘itn‘opristion hi I. and it was
named to....The use. in Commuting
of the 'thole. muted consideration of
; the Sundry Civil Ap unpriatiou bill.
‘ Mr. Stn‘itizer withdrew is in at“!!! In in.
; missioner,
l
crease the appropriation for proto‘ttug pair,
7 lie lands from fraudulent entry. Another
3 scene was emitted on the quastion as to the
ovations which Mr. “'eaver, of Iowa, and
~—*.- -—.—---~-———--
RIOT AT A CIRCUS- - was atmlum. Uwingtoproniiscnous hunt- ‘ M" Perkin-1, “f K9133 bot“ ‘3
' - ,__ ing the nuimals us rapidly decm‘ Sing in r the: Of‘vutilptlon of btie tan ls. cut,—
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s. ». .e' .- .. , ‘ - " utf‘“I r.
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Thirty thousand people went the oth'ar moses“, H,57?Wud‘hnvo3,3|0mflu ; .ed ,me n ““33“"? gndtsnantiy n-
night to witnem the performance in the im- of truck. K‘d ‘ iii-m... if he 3:: not a; ”a “fiflgzyf;
menu bull circus at. Nines. in the deput- Tat whenfiwinthe prinei . when i ”10091110 Btjndicntn. . This imprinting Kr;
meat. of Gard. France. The entertainment States is Wes to Iowa: magenta, E Pot-hm indigo-nu denied....'rhe mat
. 35min); Dukotu. 2.50M”); Wisconsin, ; eucereportonthe once A ' ‘
“fies,“ gwgfg'gyrfwfid m,“ 5"“ 1.800.000; Ion 3.000.003 ' - N“ m w m The Same mum
unerecc e wenousoon .‘. '. l _ . :
mu“, perfcrmucesbegnn.nnd, 0%,: mothogsm Wont-n ‘ Went-imp“ to foreign inhndms
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mmrhumwudmuoung. 3:9 Ill-murmur Iowan-nut i m “kettle-“tween“ ur-
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more order, the: W In .
or.- u . In
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The Senate insisted on ,
‘ ....Th. billgranting nprnsion of $100 to 7
The artisle he '
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Norwalk Chronicler