Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, August 31, 1893 · page 2

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

I Absoi‘utety Independent.

 

 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1893.

 

'lhe Daily Gazette, established in 1890,

The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

”'6 'Wéekl Gazette circulates throughout
N orwalk grid the,ad'acent towns,w1th mall
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligeut‘peo le. those who have
money to spend an tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium It has no oca

peer. . 1 .
‘l . manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
lhhanic and laborer, are all duly and de-
-voted readers ofithe Daily Gaqom. En.
terprising. attractive and honest. Its readers
believe in it and peruse It thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. »

A

MAIL sUBsanPTIONs.

”any. (file year. $8.00; sixtlrpgglths. $1.75; three
v mont s $1.00' one mon c. ,
Weekly. one yea’r. in advance. $1.00; 81: months,
600; three months. 850.

. , POSTAGE .PRE-PAID.

 

. TERMS 017' ADVERTISING.

to Lowest of any local paper on basis-so; '

ctrculation. and_no out not“.

...—~—~--

THEMOBWEDGUNS

Another Ugly Demonstration by the " <—

' Unemployed In Chicago. "

OVERAWED BY ‘ THE POLICE.

After a. Sharp Conflict, In Which the om-
' cors Were Pelted With Coupling Plus,
I. Charge With Drawn Clubs Dis-
persed the Unruly Crowd.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Gatling guns in use
directly in front of the Auditorium was the
scene imminent for a short time today.
Coupling “pins and clubs were the worst
weapons actually brought into use, how-
ever, aud the most prominent public-
grouud in the city, the landing place of the
World’s fair steamers, was narrowly spared
a ‘spectacle of carnage paralleling the mem-
(n'able Haymarket riot.

An enormous crowd of men and women
Congregated on the lake front for the pur-
pose of holding a mass meeting. The num—
ber of people assembled was so very much
larger than expected that 500 policemen
were hurriedly placed on duty at the park
and 1,000 additional men were summoned
IrOm distant police stations to be in readi-
ness in case of trouble. The police were
very apprehensive of a disturbance and
tOok every precaution to prevent a serious
Outbreak. ,
‘ » ' Traffic “’35 Suspended.

‘ During the morning crowds of unem-

ployed and idle spectators crowded around

the Columbus monument. As the minutes
passed the, crowd grew larger and more
turbulent. Indications of rioting began to
manifest themselves, and in addition to
the number of officers in plain clothes
, circulating among the throng Chief of
Police Brennan summoned first 500 uni-
formed men and later a round thousand.
Prior to this the only patrolmen in uni-
form visible were on the streets abutting

Lake Front park.

'4‘ Meanwhile the throng had greatly mul-

tiplied, impromptu speeches being made

at several points attracting additions “to
the crowd. Soon the outskirts of the
great gathering were surging across Mich-

‘gan boulevard and blockingaccess to the

Auditorium. Along the boulevard and

streets leading from that thoroughfare

(radio was suspended, and a number of

teams were caught in the mass of people, '

from which2egress, owing to the crush, was
impossible. '
“ , The Mob Wanted Guns.
The first uniformed police to arrive were
under command of Inspector Laughlin and
Were cheered as they appeared among the
crowd. The commander was told that a
Crowd of 500 Italiansand others had started
up State street bent On mischief. With 30
mén the inspector started after the mob.
The police came up with the .crowd at
LOuis Spizzari’s provision store at 565 State
street. In the basement of Spiazari’s mar;
ket were stored 50 rifles and a number of
tings used by the Italian societies in their
parades. These the mob demanded and in-
vaded the premises to obtain possession of
them. '
v‘: Spizzari, who is a leader among the Ital-
--ians, addressed the crowd, and after refus-
ing absolutely to let them have the guns or
dogs pushed the invaders out of his store
and locked the doors. '
,‘As a concession, SpiZzari gave the leaders
82,'and they bought Italian amfiAmerlcan.
flags and returned to the Columbus menu.
ment on the lake front, followed by the po-
lice squad. During the parley the police
kept the streets near Spizzari’s place clear,
but made no arrests.
l- , Coupling Pins Thrown.
? News Of the events on State street irri-
tated the lake front mob, and it became

more and more disorderly. Excited indi- -

viduals made speeches continuously, and
soon stones began to be thrown. Rioters
ivho were in the eastern outskirts of the
mob picked up coupling pins from the Illi-
nois Central tracks, and the heavy missiles
Were thrown toward the police.

J. Inspectors Shea and Laughlin at this
juncture promptly ordered a charge upon
the crowd. . The .police in. force were by
this time but a short distance south of the
body of the mob, and before'the rioters saw
the advance the shock came. The contact
was of short'duration. ,

5 As the heart. of the mob round the monu-
Illent saw their friends scatter before the
stringing clubs the leaders turned and
filed. Their course lay north and west out
of the park to Michigan avenue. In an al-
most incredibly short time the mob dwln- ,
riled away as the rioters sought’safe escape
in the alleys and streets.

. . The Condemned Choctaws.
, MCALESTER, I. T., Aug. 31. ~Sillan ,

. Lewis and Simon Wade, Choctaws, must
die Sept. 8. So says Inspector Faison, on
the part of the United States, to Governor
Jones of the Choctaw Nati6n. The others
will have a new trial. ‘

Wife Murder and Suicide.

, ZNEWORLEANS, Aug. 31.—Nathan Frieda
lander killed- his wife and then committed
suicide at his home on Constance street.‘
'T‘ricdlander was formerly a.- man o'f sub:
gtantial standing, but- squandered his
_ wealth: ' ‘ ,- ,, - 3'
. , "Beat! the GAZETTE. '

 

 

 

1s .5;
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bottles of Hood’s Barsaparllla and hols now:
as ruggedas one could wish to see- His upper

Hoe-dosh Cures,

tits is good, his'chccks‘arc like twin roses as
the neighbors notice rne legumes mm m
Dam hum-nonm- Village. humanism; .
H,o.o‘d’o_'l§llls cure liver troubles, indigo.
lien‘and headache. , Try'abox. 25c.

 

 
 
 

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CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
22.1 State Street, Boston. '

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’HALE’s.‘

, ...of danger. . ,
._, lMartin' Crowe, an employee of the city
,hospital, was, prostrated by a similar com-

' ChicagoGas....... 53%

 

Were Thought to Be Due to the
Genuine Asiatic Article.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 31.—Some alarm has
been created by three deaths which have
occurred‘in this city. The first was that of
William Morton. He Was employed in
Washington market and toOk home large
quantities of fruit, principally muskmel-
ons. Of these all the family and also the
family of Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Mor-
ton’s sister, who lives on the fioorbelow,
ate freely. They also drank beer. 1

Mrs. Smith next became ill and was at‘
tended by Dr. Muttart, who had attended
Morton. As'she complained of pains sim-
ilar to those Morton suffered, the physician
notified the authorities, and Mrs. Smith
was removed to the city hospital, where
she died last night. ' The health authorities
,fumigated and quarantined'the house. The
3investigation satisfied ' the physicians that
gdeathhvaa caused by cholera morbus.‘

: ' Two. of Morton’s Children became ill'yee-
-,terday afternoon, but the case's yielded
Ereadily to treatment for cholera morbus,
,and last evening they were pronounced out

~ l

plaint, but it was found he had been eat-
ing freely-of green apples. He was treated

about midnight last night; Crowe had. at:
tended Mrs. Smith during her fatal illness.
Dr. Cooney, the house surgeon at the
city hospital, where all of the deaths oc-
curred, says that he thinks that Crowe,
Mrs. Smith and Morton died of entero
colitis, an inflammation of the colon, a part
‘ Of the intestines. This is a disease, the doc-
tor says, which is -a species of cholera mor-
bus, with symptoms of Asiatic cholera.
The quarantine on Morton’s house and
the three neighboring houses has been re
moved by Police Superintendent Smith, on
the advice of the health inspector. .

 

Smuggled Opium Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—J1me steamer
Montserrat, which has become notorious
as a smuggler, arrived from Nanaimo, Brits
ish Columbia, yesterday, and one of the
sailors Was detected in the act of smuggling
a small quantity of Opium ashore. He Was
arrested, and later the inspectors found 51
more cans aboard. '

Cleveland Couldn’t Attend.
MYSTIC, Conn., Aug. 31.-The eleventh
- annual meeting of the Connecticut univer-
sal peace meeting opened here today. A
letter was read from President Cleveland

his absence. ‘

_ The Long Island Disaster.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., Aug. 81.-—-
'Coroner Brandon has arrested Engineer
Concreit and Towcrman Robert Knot
railroad men connected with Saturday
night’s disaster.

Faith Cure Failed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. ~James Batten,
aged 87, a wealthy resident of Elizabeth, N.
J ., died in a faith cure home here yester-
day. He recently gave the home $250,000.

 

Grasped a. Live Wire.

CAMDEN, N. J ., Aug. 31.-Captain An-
thony Vanderslice, pilot of the ferryboat
Atlantic City, was killed by grasping a. liVe
wire while on his way to work. ’

To Resume In a Few Days.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 31.—The Walter A. Wood
Harvester works will start up in a few
days. Work will be provided for 2,000 men.

, Marked “Empire State.”

BRADLEY BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 81.—A
small dory with the name “Empire State”
on it was picked up on the beach here.

Tin Plate \Vorks Resume.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.—The Niedri'nghaus
tin plate works, employing 1,500 persons,
have resumed operations.

A Bank A‘ssigns.
PAXTON, 1115., Aug. 31.—The Ford coun-
ty bank of Thompson, Blackstock & Co.
has assigned.

Another Dank Resumes.
DENVER, Aug. 31.—The State National
bank has reopened its doors for business.

’ The Weather.
The indications are for fair weather and
northerly winds.

FINANCIAL. AND .COMMERCIAI.

Exchange.

New YORK. Aug. 30.——Money on call easy at
4. Prime mercantile paper, 8®13 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, withactual business
in bankers’ bills at 84.82%.825é for 60 days
and $4.85%@4.80‘A for demand. Posted rates.
$4.82}§@4.87. Commercial bills. $4.80}é@4.85.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strohg. '

The stock market after 11 a. m. yielded V1 to
1% per cent, and the decline led to quite a dull
spell. but the bulls afterward put in a fresh
batch of buying orders. and speculation again
became strong. Manhattan sold up to 119, a
rise of 4% from last night’s closings. Chicago
Gas and Atchison were also noticeably firm.
selling up to 54% and 18 respectively. Free pur—
chases for foreign account contributed to the
recovery in the market. At the close specula-
tion was firm in tone. ,

Closing quotations: ‘ ,
Atchison.......... 17%, N. J. Central ..... l
Bur. 6’: Quincy.... 79% North American. 4%
0., 0., O. & St. L.. 36 Northern Pacific. 6%
.Chesap‘ke& Ohio. 16% Do.pref........... 23'.
N. Y. Central. ....101%
0maha............ 81%
Ontario &'West.. 14%
Pacifia Mail......... 11%
Reading .......... 17%
Richmond Term’l —'—
Rock Island...... 61%
Silver Bullion... 76 b

was

Cordage........... 21
CottonOil......... 33 -
Del. &. Hudson...ll3%
Distillers’ Trust... 21%
_ Erie ................ 1
General Electric. . 88%,
Hocking Valley. . . 16%

Lackawanna. . . . . .130 St. Paul ...........
Lake Shore ..... ...118% Sugar Refinery... 84%
Lead.. ............. 29 Texas Pacific..... 3%

Union Pacific..... 22%
Wabash pref..... 80
Western Union... 15%

Louisville & Nash. 54%
Missouri Pacific.. 22%
Northwestern....: 98

New England..... 22%

General markets.

New YORK, Aug. 30.eFLOUR—State and
western quiet; easy; low extras, [email protected]; city
mills, [email protected]: city mills. patent, 84.3%L50;
winter wheats. low grades, $L95®2.4.5. ' ,

WHEAT—No. 2 red fell We, rallied %@

'%c.; moderately active; steady; only a local

tug? September. 08 1-10@08%c.; October. 70%

@7 c. '
RYE—Nominal: western. We.
CORN—No. zeasier: moderately active; Sep-

tember. 4491a; October, We. ,
OATS—No. 2111111; steady; state. W420}: Sep«

' tember. Wide.

PORK—Firm; dull: newlmess, $16@l7.
LARD—Dull; lower; steam rendered, $8.25.
BUTTER-Light demand; steady; state dairy.
l7©23l§c.; state creamery. We. .
. CHEESE—Dull: steady; state, large white. 3M
@90.; do. colored. melee. T ' '
EGGS—Firm; quiet: state and Pennsylvania.
17@l7l§c.; western, 7151443169. : _ ‘ '
SUGAR—Raw nominal; fair refining. 00.};
centlfugals, 96 test: lilac; refined quiet: firm

TURPENTINE-fluieupfirmtifim. " -

.I ~-.

 

' ‘ Subscribe for Glaurre

.w

DA I I. r 7 -, 35.03
'1‘ JERSEY OITY seARED. '

Three Cholera. Morbus. Deaths Which ..

for cholera morbus, but died in great agony.

acknowledging an invitation and regretting

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock -

. . crushed. -5%@5 13-160.; powdered. 5 MW- .., >
YOU CAN FIND IT AT

 
 

 
 
 

”umunlllliulllllmlllllcuulclum

 

M38. LOUISA somns.

Lynn, Mass.
DANA SARSAPABILLA 00.:
annrnnnnu :-I have been troubled with In-
=llnmmntory Rheumatism ever since 1-
had Rheumatic Fever 5 you" 8.00 1'
—havc had cramps in mg limbs 11 ht! so bid 1
=could not sleepand woul be com ed to walk
the floor all mg t. My

an: aisle: who came from Boston;
.hnd the Ill-o s and could not be cured.
51 have taken ve‘ ttlcs of ' '

, DAN A’S .
SARSAPARILLA

"nnd the Drofiz has entire] (Heap-g
Evens-ed, the enmatism an Ora-p55
Ens-e (zone, can run 11 storm as fast as any cum!
.and can 0 to bed meg s‘pep all night. '
‘- u s rc c u - _
. . o r 'p unediomsA sommns.
' _ Rear No. 50 Park St, Lynn, Mass.

This is to celti that I am acquainted with Mrs. —
§Sommcrs and hnfvye no doubt or the trxthful-
_‘-==_.

llfllllllllllfllifllllllllifllllllfllllllflllillIf
Hill!Hillifllllllfllllllfllflllillllllllflllllflllllllllfl

IHII

ucucc c 11

ill“!

lher‘statem t m DAN '8 SAN--
33311.1..1. CHAS. i5. BRdWN, Drum-t.

Lynn,Mnss. '%
Dana Sarsaparllla Co . Ballast. Maine. >

ill!

 

 
 
 
 
 

We" Dye to live, .
While others live to die ;

Th 103 or we live, , ,
e g .' . The better we Dye;
The more we Dyer
The better we live. ‘t

C. P. Tocque & Son. 5

or crNrnnst's LN!) LADIus‘ ,
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new. '
Kid cloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Ofiice and Dye Works:

Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
~r. 0. BOX, 348.

o ods called for and delivered free of

_ charge. _ .

Lace Curtains Cleaned.

 

7 Broken' Lots
BOYS’ SUITS !

SIZES 4 to 14.
Reduced to almost Half Price.

750 to $ I .95.
Boys Pants 25c.

l‘AFT'BROTHERS

23 WALL STREET,
NOR WALK, - . -

 

CONN.

 

‘ ENGRAVINB!

GARDANBWEDDlNB‘mVIlAlIONs

Leave vour orders at the

‘1 GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

DAILY GAZETTEZS .
classified Business Directory.

Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.

IBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
'l-“Wllll st, N. Incor oratodlm. 0ap1tal,$200
000. President, . O.l§eeler;vice-presxdent

David H. Miller: cashier..Lems C. Green.

Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcposztors.

ENTBAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
ocapital. $100,000: surplus, 816.100; George M.
Holmes resident; . L. Bo canoe-presi-
dent: William A. Curtis. cash or...
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51

Wallet N. De sits,$wo.000; surplus, Q20
000. W old .Mood ,presidentahlsrtm ,
.' Crew. vice-presld’t; ames H. Bailev.treas

NOBWALKVSAVINGS SOCIETY. Well st, N

De osits over$2,000,ooo,s lusseofooo. Geo.

Mffiolmes. reside t; B. .Crau urd.v1oe.

president : co. E. Iller.tressurer. .
INSURANCE,

NOBWALK FIRE ms. 00.. N.In_successiul
business place, 1860: no outstanding Iclaims
WIL ONf‘O. E.. Gazette bldg. N. _ nvest-
meats and money when. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
arromvnrs.
HUBBELL. J AMEB .T.. 9 Water street. I.
HUBLBU'IT. J. BELDEN. ‘
Attorne and Counseldr at Law roomy, (up
azette Buildinc,Norwa .
, , 141111;! 91200538.,
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 10 Will] st.. N
Choice Tees and Cofiees. a speculty.
1.1719121? STABLES. .
DANN, H. E., 8 River st.‘, Livery Stables.
' HOTELS. . ' N
RWALK HOTEL,o p.Danbnry dz orwalk
Ngaunt and Post-Ofiicg; M. McPllIlerslgmf prop],
VD hMABKET 20Wall‘st. .:, cc .vea
Miamg poi-k. poultry.,fetc. .Wardell,pro,l
. ' UNDERTAKEBs._,

sta‘irs)

MARBLE runs.-

 

 

 

 

 
 

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B’ATIIs. P.W.Water' “35.5mm... Works

 

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Byers and cleaners

nAmOND, c. 11.. 46-48 mun st..z "telephone

SILVER clinic to

The~ Debate In the Senate May Be a
Test of Physical Endurance.

. SHERMANGIVES HIS VIEWS.

cHe Is In Favor of Blmotalllsm, but 0p-
posed to Free Colnuge of Silver, Which -
He Says Is the Stepping Stone to
a. Single Silver Standard.

WusnchON, Aug. 81. --I_t is said by
some that the silver debate in the senate
is to be made a test of physical endurance.
This at least is the programme which the
senators from the silver states announce. .

brought his winter clothes with him and
will worn them befofi: mlconditionalirepeal
shall pass. The senators from the silver
states stand alone in this determination.
They will not be aided to any great or
tent by the free coinage Democrats unless
Mr. Morgan of Alabama should take a
hand and (according to the standing sen-
ate joke) set his mouth going and walk
away and leave it. In that event Mr. Mora
gun would prove a powerful ally,>for his
resistless flow of talk could be relied upon'
to last for many days. But most of the
free coinage Democratslit is behaved, agree
with Mr. Hill that to filibuster on this
question would be to lower ,the character of

its deliberations. ,

‘ Threats analogous to those ascribed to
the silver men have been heard befOre in
the senate on other burning public ques-
tions, but somehow, after two or three
weeks of talk and at most two continuous
all night sessions, a compromise has been
reached and an agreement entered into for
a vote to be taken at a fixed time. _ Little
doubt is entertained that this‘will bathe
result in this instance.- The supply of am-
munition of the silver senators is not inexs
=haustible. They hate been prodigal of its
use in the debates heretofore had.

May Change the Rules”.

. .Eren granting that. they send to the

clerk’s desk and have read all thespeeches
which Democratic senators have made in‘
past times in favor of silverfcoinage, as it
is said they propose to do, this resource
will-cometo an end in a dayortwo'. Tables
of statistics, though they helpato pad out
The Record, cannot Well he read aloud 'on
the floor. .- _-And more wordy eloquence has
its limits,;as have also thecapacities of the
vocal organs. . ‘ - --

Should the: debate be unreasonably pro-

longed the contest may be. temporarily

transferred-from the silver questiOnto the

amendment of the senate rules so astoper-
mit of cl'oturo. _ ' r ‘ W

With‘the retirement of Mr. Edmunds
from the senate themost influential oppo-
nent of a change ot-‘the rules was with-
drawn. Mr. Sherman and other promi‘
nent senators who Opcehgreed with the
Vermont senator on this point havesince

changed theirviews, and it, would not rc-f
quire much provocation, toinduce the sen-.5
ate to take up in dead earnesta proposition,
to impose some other limitation besides.

senatorial courtesy on endleSsand profit-
less debate.

After the routine business in the senate
today i he bill for the repeal of the Sher-
man ‘act was taken up,_and_Mr, Sherman
(Rep, 0.) proceeded to address'the senate.

. - Sherman’s Speech. ' 2'}?

He said that if the repeal of; 'thh‘purchac
ing clauses oi the act of July;'_l890,~.were
the only reason for the extraordinary!!!”-
sion it would seem to him insufijcient. It
was, however, justified by the'“existin}g
financial stringency. , , _ - ’4 .

On one thing he said congressfiand tilt
people agreed, and that was that both gold
and silver should be continued in maize

States. If senators wanted cheap, money
and an advance in prices, free coinage of
silver was the way to do it, but they should
not call it bimetallism. . . _ p .
Mr. Sherman then proceeded . t'of'discu'ss
the history of the act that bears his name.
He was not in favor of the free coinage of
silver and regarded it as but another name
for the monometallism of silver and was
only in favor Of the purchase of silver for
purposes of coining. The conférecs of the
two houses agreed upon their differences,
and in that agreement secured the repeal
of the Bland-Allison act. Mr. Sherman re-
minded senators that when they criticised
the law that was misnamed after him, they
should remember that this law now on the
statute books was far better than either
the house bill or that passed by the senate.

forth the decline in the value of- silver, but
had failed to give the causes of that decline.
If he had taken a broader view of the causes
of that decline, he could have explained'it
all. It was due, Mr. Sherman said, to the
fact that we were called upon to ..pay our

the great creditor country, and we should
neither be ashamed of nor hate her. We
are her children and partake much of the
characteristics of the parent stock. -

England’s losses in the Argentine Repub-
lic had to be made good, and she returned

needed to save herlown institutions from
going down. For the first time, also, in a
number of years the balance of trade was
against'us, and we had to make the differ-
ence geod. , -

“ Defends Bis Low.

After discussing other matters contrib-
uting to the. present condition, Mr. Sher-
man declared that an erroneous impression
had been created when it was claimed that
the Sherman law, was the cause of all the
trouble, and. this he said with all due def-

erence to Mr. Cleveland. Still the fact was

that congress must deal with a situation
and not a measure.

He believed in “giving the devil his due”
and was ready to stand by the: law, not as
a measure in which he; .took any special
pride, for h‘was compelledto yield in or
der to prevent disastrous legislation. . But
without this law what would the country

have done in 1891 and 1892 had it been called.
upon then to meet the difiiculties now stag» ‘

gering us! . *'

of the law, and a year. ago he had intro-
duced a bill to suspend the Operations of
the law. It was wordedualmost exactly
like that of Mr. Voorhegs’. Why did not
theDemocratic senators then see the dan-
gers they now see and 'come to the help . of
the Republicans when they sought who sus-
pend the la'w? Not a Democratic vote was
had'then, and Democrats must answer
why. . , .

— This was acumncy famine, not the fear
that the money of the country was not.
good, andthe‘peoplc should ,not be de-
ceived as to the reasons for the 1. Mr.

 

 
 
 

, Agevrtiseiu the (learn. H I}

‘ lievef theicbuntryfi'om I:

Mr. Teller of Colorado says he has -

the senate and diminish public respect for '

money. Monometallism pure vanfidzsimple- =‘
.had never gained a foothold in th‘elUnited'l

The president had, Mr. Sherman said, set,

debts, debts payable in gold. England was,

our securities and demanded the gold

He was not a new convert to the repeal:

Sherman did not believe. the repeal ot-the’

 

 

 

 

 

' ___,-«; A.

law woulg'rineauytgonziderablc d“, f _
. 3. ” an»
tiara“? ~Its7repeal 5.7 ould cfésefihe money-
market from ‘thési‘dreadedifefii‘qdf the free
coinage of silver. The law was denounced
by the, Democratic party as‘ a miserable
makeshift. It was a makeshift, and a. good
one, intended to prevent the ills. gro‘wing
out of the free coinage Of silvcr‘ , '
. The Democratic party was new charged
with a great responsibility, and Mr. Shero.

than nowexists.
law would be repealed, what of the future?

Democratic party, said hewas entitled to
give his opinion as an American citizen."
Firstof all..we must preserve intact the
purity of all our. money. It might be nec-
essary to issue our securities to secure gold
to ‘ maintain, this purity, the only way by
whichwe can summarily secure gold. '

' Th’e Surplus Should Be coined.

The balance of trade. my be against us
again next year. and if such a condition
should arise the secretary of the' treasury
ought to have the authority'to make thedoe
flcit good. All parties have heretofore given
the secretaries this authority. The exporta-
tion of American
com-aged by legls ation. The surplus in
the treasury, if there was one—and Mr.
Sherman supposed there was, for Demo-
cratic senators said so—should be coined
and used for all legal purposes. " '

bin-Sherman said he did not bellevoin
buying silver from our own people and
making a profit out of the proceeding.
it was a profit, it was an intrigue-.1. If not
:1. profit, it was a fraud. He believed its

and. ‘

the various coinage laws of the United
States, with special reference to the act of
1878, which had, he said, been the subject
of so much misrepresentation and falsehood
in this debate. He denied Mr. Voorhecs’_
statement that that act (the act 0118mm
a stealthy demonetication. ,

Mr. Voorhees replied that he ncvcr'inv
tended to refer to the senator from Ohio
for four garage he had cffeetuall cleared
himself In any participation in t at mat?-
m‘ o
"Hereafter-,9 said Mr. Sherman, “when
any man makes such a statement abo i
this legislation, I shall simply say that t
is a falsehood and brand it so.

“It is strange,” said Mr. Sherman, 'fthat
‘on the vote on this bill- that the distin-
guished senator from Nevada (Mr. Stew-
' art) voted for it, and I, ”the devilfish,’ voted
against it. ”

' The last remark was in reference to an
epithet applied to Mr. Shaman during the
debate in the house last Week.

In the House.

In the house Mr. Talbot (Dem. Mo.)
asked unanimous consent to introduce a
bill repealing the statutes authorizing the
appointment of marshals and supervisors
of election. Mr.‘.l)ingley (Rep, Me.) ob-

ected.

Mr. Breckinridge (Dem. Ky), from the
committee on appropriations, reported the
urgent dcfleien ey appropriation bill, which
appropriates $300,000, and it was passed.
The items are 825,000 for bank note paper,
$200,000 for coinage of subsidiary coins and
$75,000 fer clerks'to representatives.

:Mr. Bowers (Rep, Cal.) asked consent
for the immediate consideration of a reso-
lution calling on the attorney general for
"information as towhethcr any action has
been taken in the cases now pending in
which the Southern Pacific Railroad com-
pany has begun action to dispossess settlers
on the public lands.

‘Mr. Bynum (Dem, Ind.) objected.

The house then resumed the considera-

, tiOn ofrthe new code of rules.

. Four-fl: Class Postmasters.

.WAsnINcTON, Aug. 31.—The total num-
ber of. fourth class postmaster-s appointed
today was 98, of which 86 were to fill va-
cancies caused by resignations and deaths.

' Amongthe onintments were the fellow-

Iing: ,:
New J creep-William Ford. Clarksboro.

(Brinkman. Franklin; M. J. Barker, Floyd; J.
L‘S. Heston-.Kanona: Henry Snyder, nder-
hdok: James. Flaherty, Prattsburg; dalbert
Frame-Spring Glen; Julius Haynes, West
Branch; Martin Armstrong, West Coxsackie.

,ePennsylvania—C. ‘Z. Pote. Baker’s Summit:
C: H. Klepper, Brysonia; W. H. Joyner. Cole
Grove: H.1M. Donehoe. Cross Creek Village;
{EB-J. Darragh, Dingsman's Ferry; J. J. Reitz,
Billion-Mrs. 11a M. Painter, Ella; Emanuel
Welcome; Emerlckville;

Divelbiss;;Horatio; Thomas Miller. Houser'Mill;
H.'C.'Cranier. Kingwocd; J. A. Boyer, Lobe;
Eli‘as Blomo‘. Long Level: J. H. Laflerty, New
jFlorénumAf. E.'Perklns, Raymond; G. A. Car.
roll.fzSig‘el; James Guthrie, Summerville; J. %
‘Ake, Sykcsville: D. L. Arner. Weissport; D.

11 Ear“! Hearings. j ‘

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.—Hearings will be
given,_b'y the'committce on ways and means
to per’sohs interested in the preparation of
a term-bill beginning next Monday, Sept.
4, ahd’ closing on the ,20th of that month.
The committee held cabrief special session
this _mornin‘g' to determine this matter. _
Thereliwas not it full attendance, but the
matter having been fully discussed yester-
day it was decided. to formally'enter the
order. Etoday. The Republican members of
the wmmittee made strenuous efforts to
have this period extended, but on a yea and
nay fvote their efforts were defeated, the
vote‘being taken along party lines.

Cletcland Thanks, Wilson.

- WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—"The following
telegram from President‘Cleveland atBuz-
card’s Bay respecting the .vbte in‘ the hOuse
Monday on the silter guestion was re-
ceived this morning by hairman Wilson,
who introduced the repeal/bill: ~
To Hon. William L. Wilson. Washington:

Please accept for yourself and your associates
in today’s achievement my hearty congratula-

tions and sincere '.= ,

' 1 Gnovnn Comma.
”—4——
Oluoy Back In Washington. . .
WAsnlNaToN, .Aug. 31.—Attomey Gen-
eral Olney, who has been absent in Massa-
chusetts for a week past, has returned to
the city. r, -
Internal Revenue Receipts. -
WAsuINoroN,Ang. 31.—The receipts from
internal revenue today were $489,766; from,
customs, £868,471, and miscellanpous, 076,-
533. - c ’ ' .

 

 

- nor Cargo on Fire.
SALms, Mass, Aug. 91.—The limcschoou-
er William Rice, from Rocklaud, Me, for
ew York, is in ,e bed oonditiougin this
arbor. Her cargo is on fire, and file storm
of yesterday increased the muse. "

Yellow Jack] In Tempo. ‘
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 31.—There is one case
of yellow fever here in the person of soles-k
employed on the decks, it being‘dcvel
10 days after possible exposure to the ,
.8386- ' . v , .
Manufacturers to Resume. '

DOVER, N. .11., Aug. 812‘—Thel 001:5

 

Manufact uringoompanywillstertup,
omathmmekc’shut-down. ’

issue-the chem”. ~ .,

._,_— ‘

 

 

 

man warned them that if they'attempted. ‘ ' 4

to alter the existing tariff laivs they would

plunge the country into deeper distress ”7 '
Taking it for granted that meme... 3'

Mr. Sherman, while not the adviser ofithc '

roducts-ought tobe en-e':

 

Mr. Shaman then began a discussion of '

Néw' York-E. B. Ross, Campbell; William ’

P.’ ‘J. Birmingham,-
Girardvfile;Sharp Neel, Jr.. Hamilton; R. D. .

Riesar. WestLeesp‘ort; S. M. Geist, Worthvllle,

 

 

BUSINESS.

 

SOCIETIES
" 0F

"\

,5. T0,

PROCURE

 

 

 

 

; Isms

BcstStylc cf the Act! . ,

'.

unease

WE GIVE

Particular Attention

9 To

 

 

 

 

 

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[cescmcucements

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