Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, September 2, 1893 · page 2

 

 

 

H

 

 

 

.flgsolutely Independent.

 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893.

 

 

The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly, Gazette in 1800.

 

the Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the-a 'acent towns,w1th mail
subscribers scattere throurrhout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
an intelligent peo 1e. those who have
money to spend an tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium It has no local
peer. ‘.
he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chan..c and laborer, are all daily-and de-
voted readers of _the Daily Gaaette. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
. believe in it and peruse It'thoroughly; an
. its Editorials and Advertisements get 0 oser
’ attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.

 

 

HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

natty, one year, $3.00; six months. 81.76; three
months, 51.00; one month 30c. _

Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; six months,
00c: three months. 35c.

POSTAGE JPRE-PAID.

'TEers or ADVERTISING.

he Lowest of any local paper on basis 0;
circulation. and)“; cut rates.

 

THE 9. A. a ENOAMPMENT.

Indianapolis Arrayed In Flags and Bunt-
ing to Welcome the Veterans.
' The Pension Question.

 

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. —-’I‘he~ extensive
and elaborate arrangements for the meet.
ing of the Grand Army national encamp-
ment next week have been cOmpleted. The

attendance of members is estimated at from-

75,000 to 100,000, and free quarters in tem-
porary barracks and school buildings have
been provided for 25,000. The railroads, as
usual, have given lower rates for this than
for any other event of the year, and it is
probable that there will be 200,000 visitors
in the city during the week. ‘
The city has been within the past two
days elaborately decorated, and the streets
» are fluttering wildernesses of bunting,
flags and various emblems of the G. A. R.
and kindred organizations. The ceremo-
nies begin Saturday morning, when the

annual reunion of the Naval Veterans’ as—V

sociation takes place and the model of the
Kearsarge, which has been erected in the
capitol grounds, is put in commission.
The Grand Army people will arrive during
Saturday night and Sunday.

Colonel I. N. “Talker has prepared the
report which will be submitted to the del-
egate meeting of the encampment in this
city next week. The report demands that
there shall be in future no proceedings

against pensioners, or, in other words, no »

suspensions without furnishing prime. facie
evidence of fraud. Where such evidence is
furnished the committee demands that the
pensioner shall be informed not only of the
character of the charge, but of his accuser,
and shall have the right to be heard in his
own defense.

To Overrule Judge Goggin.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Judge Ewing was
asked today by ex.) udge Moran, counsel
for the World’s Columbian exposition, to
hear arguments on the motion to vacate
the judgment entered yesterday by Judge
Goggin continuing for 60 days the Sunday
openiniinjunction granted by Judge Stein.
Judge wing consented, and it is probable
all the counsel in the case will appear in
court tomorrow and make arrangements
for a final determination of the case.

A. Cherokee Bellamy belony.
TOPEKA, Sept. 2.-—The Bellamy Colony
company, which proposes to ,found a co-
operative town in the Cherokee strip, has
been chartered.

The Boiler Blow Up.

POMEROY, 0., Sept. 2,—A boiler in Probst
& Son’s factory blew up today, killing
James Starkey, the engineer, and wrecking
the building.

A Kansas Bank Resumes.

CANEY, Sept. 2. —The Caney Valley bank
of this city, which was forced to close its
doors during the recent panic, has resumed
business.

Killed Himself While Insane.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 2.-——Jamcs Kra-
mer, 38 years, s. contractor, killed himself
while temporarily insane.

n-u—A—-———u——-——s—
FINANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Enchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—-Money on call easy at
W. Prime mercantile paper, mm per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and' steady. with ac-
tual business in bankprs’ bills at [email protected]}fi
for 60 days and $£[email protected]}£ for demand. Posted
rates, 84.8%!37. Commercial bills. 84.80}é@
4.85%. Government bonds steidy. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds steady.

Trading in stocks during the second hour
was exceedingly light, and the fluctuations in
the entire list have been confined within such
narrow limits as to call for no special com-
ment. Generally speaking the market has been
firm, w' h the early improvements well main-
tained, the close.

Closing quotations:
Atchison .......... 18%
Bur. 6: Quincy... . 80%
C., 0.. C. 65 St. L.. 36

N. J. Central ..... 100
North American. 5%
Northern Pacific. 5%

 

Chesap’ke &. Ohio. 17 Do. pref ...........
Chicago Gas ....... 54% N. Y. Central ..... 100%
Cordage . . . . . 21% Omaha. ........... 80%
CottonOil ......... 32% Ontario & West.. 14%
Del. & Hudson....11194 Pacific Mail ......... 11%
Distillers’ Trust. . . 19%; Reading .......... 17%
Erie. ............... 14% Richmond Term’l 2
General Electric.. 3994 Rock Island ...... 8036
Hocking Valley... 17 Silver Bullion... 76 b
Lackawanna ...... 136% St. Paul ........... 56%
Lake Shore ........ 119 Sugar Refinery... 82%
Lo (1 ............... 36 Texas Pacific ..... 6%

a 29
Louisville & Nash. 54%
'Missouri Pacific.. 22
Northwestern ..... 98%
New England..... 21%

General Markets.

New YORK. Sept. 1.—FLOUR—State and
western, quiet: firm: low extras, [email protected];
city mills, [email protected]: city 'mills patents. 94.2%
4.50; winter wheats. low grades. [email protected].

WHEAT—No. 2 red fell mxc" advanced
}é@%c.: steady; fairly active; large switching
gale; September, 68;é@G9%c.; October. 70%@

c

RYE—Quiet; nominal: western, 550.

CORN—No. 2, easier: moderately active; Sep-
tember,44%@45c.; October, my“. .

OATS—No. 2 dull; easier; state, W904 Sep-
tegiger, dilléc.

RK—Inactive; firm; new mess. amen.
LARD—Dull; steady; steam rendered, $8.40.
BUTTER‘Quiet: firm; state dairy, 17®240.:

state creamery. 26@260. .
CHEESE—Dull: firm; state, large white. 8%@
@9}§c.: colored, 9m9360- ' ',
1 EGGS—Steady; quiet: state and Pennsyl-
vania. 17@1’t%c.; western, 15@10c.
SUGAR—Raw -nominaho fair refining. 30.;

Union Pacific..... 11%
Wabash pref..... "8%
WesternUnion... 15%

 

centifuga-lsu 95 test, 3160.; refluedzfirm; fair. I

demand: crushed pesos Iii-lac.» dared.
apnoea. .' , ... M . .

3' '\ ,

 

Building up Medlclne

“My boy. Joseph was taken with lung fever
and never tally recovered his health. After
taking Reed's asrssparma ho regained’a hearty

Hoocl’ss'fiFa Sums.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla a good' buildlugoup medi-
cine.” Mas. ManOAEET Burr, 42 Blossom
St. Lowell, Mass. Be sure to get Hogd’g.

Hood "3 Pills cure all liver ills. 25¢.

 

 

_,, Find fault with the cook if ‘
the pastry does not exactly -.-
suit you. Nor with your wife
either—perhapsshe is not to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

tinni- 3‘ 7 433.5; : .x‘rfii
It may be the lard she is;
‘ using for shortening; Lord
is indigestible you know. But
if you would always have

 

Cakes, pics, rolls, and bread
palatable and perfectly di-
gestible, order the new short-
ening.“00Tl0LENE.” for your

 

sou) BY ALL GROCERS.
Rnrusn Au. Sussrrrurss.

Made only by

V N. K. PAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.

 

Send three cents in stamps to N. ‘K.
Fairbank & 00., Chicago, for hand-
some Cottolene Cook Book. contain-
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by
'5 nine eminent authorities on cooking.

 

‘-‘A‘-‘A-“A-AA‘-‘-A--‘------A;

. "‘ 6762-55 A him!“ A BOX."

D
} AW
D

 

 
 

 

' CURE E -
s .. I

:Dlsordered liver, e c.
.Thcy Act Like Magic on theWital Organs,
Regulating the Secretions, restoring long
lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen
Edge of Appetite, and arousing withihe
4108““ OF HEALTH the whole physmal
{energy of the human frame. These Facts

rare admitted by thousands, in all classes of
’ Society. Largest Sale in the World.

’Oome'a with a Twig a Soluble Coating.

Of all dr gists. Price 25 centsa Box.

N w ork De ot 6 Canal St.
e p '35 - «seamiis

»
v
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‘--“-AAAAA‘A‘AAAAAA-A-A-A- A.. . -AA-A

 

 

 

cucLAs
$3 SHOE ud’l'h'rp.

Best Golf Shoe in the world for the rice.
W. l.-. Douglas shoes are sold everyvyhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to et the best value for
your money. Eccnom ac inycur io'ctw'ear
purchasing w. L. DcuglasShoee,whlo
represent the best value at the prices ed-
"mood above, as thousands can testify.

1; 05‘ Take No Substitute. «a

aware of fraud. None genuine without W. 1.
Dan 1 d
tori $112313: sign price stamped on bottom. look
w. L. Douglas. Brochton. Mass. Soldby

an. EOY‘I‘ a son. -

 

 

H 3 P 0 T I N E .

Do' YOU svea‘SrILL :Nr',‘ GET _
IT ON YOUR FINGERS on CLoTsssz
storms INSTANTLY .asuovrs
IT. ' - -

 

 

 

 

SPOTINE, instant removes spots and stains of
all kinds. Without ury to the finest fabrics. Makes a
glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad
odor never leaves a ring on cloth after usiu . Useful .
1;! a hundircd ways in lessening (household is rs. For

6 ' y racers, giste. an
Price, 25 cents.-

 

 

Dry Goods Stores.

 

 

 
 

appetite and has steadily improved. I censider‘

 

THE hummus.

There Is No Danger of It Getting a
Foothold In Jersey City.

ABROAD IT STILL SPREADS.

More Cases Reported at Grimsby, Which
Port Has Been Isolated by Eng-
land—«Raging In Hungary,
Russia and Italy.

NEW YORK, Sent. 2.—In view of the care .

exercised by tbc'Uuited States marine serv-
ice, acting under' the law. enacted last
year, in obtaining from its own agents and
'consuis exact reports of the development
of cholera in foreign countries, surprise has
been expressed at the treatment of the sus~
picious deaths in Jersey City. It seems
the health board of Hudson county is not
required by law to furnish a report of sus—
picious cases to any higher authority.

Yesterday, however, Surgeon General
Wyman telegraphed instructions from
Washington to the United States marine
hospital at Staten Island to make a thor-
ough examination of the Jersey City cases
and report forthwith. An expert physician,
and chemist from the hospital was there-
upon sent to assist, the local health'board
in determining the nature of the disease. '

Dr. Edson’ of this city has reported to
President Feeneyof the Jersey City board
that a preliminary examination by micro-
scope Of the intestines of Martin Crowe,
who died on Wednesday morning, showed
cholera symptoms. A pesthouse has been
established at Black Bridge.

The Hudson county health officials now
think that, although the diagnoses of some
of the recent suspicious cases in Jersey
City Were correctly given as sporadic
cholera, all danger of infection is past.

.. ,More Cholera In England.
LONDON, Sep t. 2. —._The port :of Grimsby,

.in Lincolnshire, has been declared to be'ino

[ectedwith cholera, and traffic between it
and other British ports has been prohibit:
ed. During August there were 80 deaths
in Grimsby from what was called at first
diarrhea "and later a choleraic disease.
The general belief now is that many of
these deaths were due to cholera.

A trawler arrived at Grimsby this morn-
ing with a case of cholera aboard and was
detained at quarantine. Four fresh cases
of cholera and two deaths have been re—
ported'to the Grimsby authorities today.

The town’s fever hospital has been pre-
pared to receive cholera cases. It has ac-
commodations for 70 patients, and all who
apply to the management will be treated
without charge. ~

The Scourge In Russia.
ST. PETEBSBURG, Sept. 2.—’l‘he official

cholera record by provinces for the last .

week is as follows:

Podolia, 965 fresh cases and 285 deaths;
Kursk, 493 fresh cases and 181 deaths; Ka-
san, 390 fresh cases and 104 deaths; Vladi-
mir, 33‘? fresh cases and 116 deaths; Tula,
358 fresh cases and 100 deaths; Lomja, 106
fresh cases and 64 deaths; Volhynin, 124
fresh cases and 49 deaths; Kharkoif, 182
fresh cases and 87 deaths; Kherson, 185
fresh cases and 103 deaths; Don, 172 fresh
cases and 93 deaths; Ekaterinoslav, 72 fresh
cases and 72 deaths.

In St. Petersburg there were 40 fresh
cases and 15 deaths; in MoscOw, 102 fresh
cases and 58 deaths.

Spreading In Italy.
ROME, Sept. 2. ——Two fresh cases of chOl-

. era and two deaths were reported in Genoa

on Tuesday. ,

Seven fresh cases were found in the city
of Alessandria yesterday.

In Palermo the number of fresh cases
average 30 daily.

Several cases of cholera. have been found
in this city, Messina- and Catania.

Twelve Cases In Berlin.

BERLIN, Sept. 2. —The official report of
the Moabit cholera hospital in Berlin shows
that two cases of cholera were admitted on
Thursday, four patients were dismissed,
and ten remained under treatment. The
state. commissioner for the Vistula district
announces that the epidemic is subsiding
in Russian Poland. -

. Fighting 011' a Plague Ship. _
RIO J ANEIRO, Sept. 2.——The gunboat
Suarez patrols the Brazilian coast to pre-
vent the cholera stricken ship Carlo R. en-
tering any port.

The Cholera In Hungary.
VIENNA, Sept. 2.—In the last 24 hours
138 fresh cases of cholera and 87 deaths have
been reported in Hungary. -

A Connecticut Blaze.

TOLLAND, Sept. 2.—The Johnson block,
with two tenements, the postofl‘ice, county
house and the hotel, G. F. Kibbe, propriev
tor, were entirely destroyed by fire today.
The Tolland county jail, a stone building
in the rear of the hotel, was partially de-
stroyed. The prisoners were all removed
to the lockup in Rockville.

'I‘o Capture the Town Sites.

G‘UTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 2.———If the railways
will not run special trains into the Chero-
kee strip upon the opening 'day, the poor
man will stand small show of getting any—
thing. All the rich syndicates that intend
capturing town sites have expert riders on
race horses hired to capture the best parts
of all the town sites.

Echoes of the Big Storm.
QUEBEC, Sépt. 2.—More disasters in the

gulf caused by the late storm continue to'

be rpported, and it is feared more‘are to
come. It is rumored that two Quebec tugs,
one the Dauntless, were lost down the
river, and that the captain and engineer of
the Dauntless were drowned.

Troops to.Leave Coal Creek.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 2.-—-Governor Turv
ney returned yesterday from Coal Creek,
whither he had been to examine the s‘itua«
tion. He said he has decided to remove
within a week the garrison of state troops
that has been for 18 months stationed there.

 

A Great, Salmon Pack.
VANCOUVER; B. 0., Sept. 2.-—The canner-
ies have all closed. The salmon pack is es-
timated at 471,000 cases, surpassing all pre'
vious records by nearly 200,000 cases.

Bland's Wife 111.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Representative
Bland left for his home, Lebanon, Mo., this
afternoon,.being called thither by the ill-
ness of his wife. ,A . ,

, Hawaii Royalists Frustrated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.4-A'plot of the

royalists in Hawaii to overtlirov’ir the pro-

visional government was discovered and
frustrated. . , . 3 - .

 

‘ Read the GAZETTE.

 

 

’MWMMWEMF

 

alumni-1mm

 
 
 
 
 

0- F. SAMPSON.-
‘Msrshheld,hius. y ,
DANA SAnsArAEILLA Co. . . ‘ --
Gums :—Abont "oi-hem ago I was taken Will!
a lame back hi at times was so bad that
‘ =I~wss confluehto my be}! for days at s
=time. I consulted different Physicians. ”m9 1'0-___
nounced it anhugo, some Rheuma sn=
got the Muscles, etc. I received no perma-
“nent aid from them. I at so bad I was in pain
!s.ll the time. Atlsst I ought Iwouid try

DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA

=
!
i
E
if it did me no ood I could et my money
’cr. The am bottle helped mg.“ I have taken;
vc bottles and the pain ls’nlllgone'. I:
a? warmth“... r. A“ 8‘ l
0 II a
3: ours, " o. r. SAMPSON.
~Msrshil , ,
“acres . an "in”. w" or
men °' 8 pyriATciI, Merchant.
Marshfleld,Mass.

E Dans Sansssrllls co.. Ballast, Maine.

 

 
 

 

ll IIHII|IIllllIlli-llllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
. _ . \ .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

”'3

 
 

I...

MIMI-lilflllllllfllllflll

 
 

We Dye to live, .

While others live to die ;

The longer we live.
The better we Dye;
The more we Dye,
The better we live.

C. P Tocque &'Son.,-

Dyersand cleaners

.or GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIEs’
GARMENTS !
Made up or ripped to look like new.~ .
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works: »
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. ..
P. 0. BOX,'348.

Goods called for and” delivered free of
charge.

Lace Curtains Cleaned.

 

 

Broken Lots-
BOYS’ SUITS !

SIZES 4 to 14.
Reduced to almost Half Price.

75c to $ I .95.
Boys Pants 25c.

TAFT EIOTHERS

23' WALL STREET, *
NONWALN, - . OONN.

MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER, .

38 WALL STREET NORWAL‘;

 

 

DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.

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

FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. _Gap1tal_.$200
000. President, E. 0.Keeler; vice-president
David H. Miller: cashier.‘. Lewis 0. Green.

Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.

CENTRAL-NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, 816,100: George M.
Holmes resident: . L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent: W' iam A. Curtis. cashier.

FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st. N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, §2o
000. Winfield S. Moody. president {Martin ,
Craw. vice-Dresid’t: James H. Bailev.treas

NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N
De osits over $2,000,000.3ur lus $90 000. Geo.
M. olmes, president; B. Craniurdwme-
president : Geo. E. Miller.treasurer.

INS URANOE,.

NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_successful

business since, 1860; no outstanding claims

WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates

ATTORNEYS.

HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.

HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.

Attorney and Counselor at Law room’4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa .
FAMILY GROCERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st., N
Chores Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. ..
. LIVERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables.
HOTELS. .

NOBWALK HOTEL opp..Danbury &. Norwalk
‘ depot and Post-Oflice: M. McPherson. prop

MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.: beef. veal

lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,pro,i

UNI) ERTAKEBS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS '

BATES. P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and BI ’2. .

How’s This.

WVe offer 8100 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured y Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. ,

F. J. ‘CHENEY& CO" Props-s '
- - . To edo, 0.

We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
have him perfectly honorable" in all
business transaction and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. ,

West & Traux, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, 0. . ' ,

Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, whole-
sail; £1ng Isis, Toledo. Q.
. s

 

atarrh Cure Is taken "inter-
nally ‘ acting direct], on the blood and
mucous surfaces of t 13 system. Price
750. per bottle. Sold by all sdruggists

,

Testimonials free. ,

 

 

 
 

It Assumes the Right of Way Over the
'Bank Circulation Bill.

VANCE MAKES HIS SFFFGH.

Ho Advocates Free Coinage and Botly
Critlelses Senator German's Attitude.
The House Declares Itself ,
Opposed to Cloture.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.——By the operation
of parliamentary law or of senatorial rules,
which are equally abstruse and difficult of
comprehension, the bill allowing an in-
creased issue Of circulating notes to na-
tional banks lost yesterday its vantage

. ground as unfinished business on the senate

calendar, and , the house bill -'for the repeal
of the Sherman act took its place.
And‘so at the end Ofeach morning’s busi-

- ~ness and so long as it retains its precedence

they'repealr bill will be laid before the sen-
at'e "unless Mr. Voorhees, chairman of the
finance committee, may choose to letlother
business be. transacted- The repeal bill will
not necessarily be laid aside at the close of
the morning .hour, but will remain as the
question before the senate throughout the =
day. , . .
The senate committee ,on judiciary,
through Senator Teller, has reported to the
senate, with the recommendation that it
pass, a bill submittingtothe court of pri-
vate land claims the claim of ~William Mc-
Garrahan to Rancho Pancho Grands, in
California. This case, in its intermin' able
windings, equals the chancery case'of Jarn-
dyes and J drndyce. The subject matter of
the bill has been before congress for 25.
years, while the controversy over the title
to the lands extends over 10-years more of .
time in the courts and in the executive do?
partments. ' ‘ .

I’efl'er's Free Coinage Bill.

Senator Peffer introduced in the senate a
bill to provide for the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver bullion. The
measure .provides that the standard for
both gold and silver coins shall hereafter
be such that of 1,000 parts by weight 900
shall be of pure metal and 100 of alloy; the
9.110 of silver coins to be copper and that ,of
go] coins copper and silver, the silver‘not
to exceed one—half of the whole alloy. .

The silver. dollar is to contain 412%
grains, the «half dollar 206% grains, the
quarter 103%. grains, and the dime 41%
grains, the coins to be legal tender for a y-
sums whatever. In gold coins the e
is to contain 258, the half, eagle 129 grains
and the quarter eagle 64%. ‘ g

The silver and gold coins heretofore is-
sued are to continue to be legal tender on
the same terms as if they wore. coined un-
der this act.- Gold and silver bullion
brought to the mints is to be'received and
coined for the benefit of the depositor. '

All provisions of existing law relating to
coinage which are not inconsistent with
the provisions of this act are to be con-'"
strued in aid of its execution, and laws that
conflict with its provisions are repealed. 4

After some 20 minutes spent in the ordi~
nary routine morning business of the sen-
ate, none of which was of public impor-
tance, the house bill to repeal part of the
Sherman act was taken up, and Mr. Vance
(Dem., N. 0.), one of the minority mein~
bers of the finance committee, addressed
the senate in Opposition to the bill.

Senator Vance’s Speech.

Mr. Vance began his speech with the
statement that the great law of supply and
demand operated in regard to money just
as it did to everything else. When money
was abundant, prices were high; when it
was scarce, the prices of all products were
low. Therefore he that increased the
abundance of money benefited production
and enhanced prices and wages, and he
that contracted or diminished the amount
of this money depreciated everything that
is for sale, including wages, though by
reason of combin ationsand defensive meas-
ures in many parts of the world wages are
affected less than products. ‘

The effect upon the condition of mankind
which would follow the destruction of one-
half the currency of‘ the world, amounting
in the aggregate to $7,300,000,000, it would
be impossible to accurately describe. Still
this process of destruction has been going
on quietly since 1872, and - its result is seen
in prices lower in many things than has
ever been known in the-memory of ,man.

Mr. Vance then began a discussion of the
history of the demonetization of silver, tak-
ing as his starting point the action of Great
Britain as early as 1816,»which action on
her part was necessary to enable her to pay
in gold her great debts to the Jew Roths-
child. , _-

Every government that had demonetized
silver had done so when it was at a pre-
mium, and when the coinage was stopped
in India. the effort to have it stopped alto-
gether in the United States began, aided by
the influence of the moneyed power of all the
world and our own government. If coin-
age stopped here, silver ceased to live
throughout the commercial nations of the
earth. The repeal of the law without any
substitute meant the end of silver money
for this generation unless a revolution of
the people should restore it, as it did after
the fraudulent demonetization of 1873.

A Money Holder’s Conspiracy.

Let no man doubt that this movement
for the repeal of the Sherman act was the
result of a conspiracyamong the money
holders of the world. Our own secretary
of the treasury had said so. It had been
repeatedly announCed in the British house
of commons and. novvhere denied that the
intention. of this combinatioa was to in-
crease the value of the gold in the hands of
those who held it and increase the value of
all securities by making them payable in
gold. The method of the attack was by the
creation of a panic.

Mr. Vance criticised the action of the
secretary of the treasury in redeeming the
notes issued in payment for bullion in'gold
and said that any technically intelligent
man would construe that law to mean that
discretion was to be used in favor of silver
when the condition of the treasury re-
quired it. ; - ‘

The discussion of . this question, Mr.
Vance said: Was narrowed by the fact'that
all parties profess bimetallism‘ and have
declared for the use of both gold and silver
in their platforms.

Referring to the Democratic platform,
.Mr. Vance asked if it was meant that by
coining no silve ,we should thereby make
no distinction against either metal? Did
the platform mean that we should first cut

. oil? the coinage of silver and then show no

discrimination; but coin equally of both!
And after that, when the platform, said
that the dellar unit of all ceinage of both
metals .must be of a1 intrinsic and' ex-
changeable value, did mean .that we must
first reduce, lay-hostile legislation, the h-

 

 

‘. Read the Glam. ,

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trinbic magicians; a-,._.;;_..;.:a......
ryin'g out‘pflhat pledge amifnpossibility?
If such an .interpretafiou'of the platform .

as was contended for here bythose who
will vote for repeal, and presumably bythe
president, had been announced during the

campaign of the last year, Mr. Vance said" 1

he was quite sure Mr. Cleveland would not

have carried his state (NOrth 03.011...)be :

50,000 votes, and he believed further that

he could hot have carried" a single electoral 7" .

Vote south Of the Potomac river.
' German Answered. ,

 

 

 

In reply to Senator German’s query, Why

the friends of silver halted between uncon-

ditional and conditional repeal, Mr. Vance

said that by conditional repeal we united
the Democratic party, or at‘least all true
friends of bimetallism. By the proposition
of unconditional repeal that was impos-
sible. Bimetallism was the most popular
if not the most potential factor in the last
campaign. It was the one plank cOmmOu
to all platforms. A comparison of-votes in
congress and in conventions before and aft,-
er the proposed repeal would form a con-
trust. that would put to shame the wonder
inspiring patent medicine advertisements,
“Before and after taking”. " , .
Referring to Senator Gordon’s change of
front, he said he believed he would bacon-1
damned out of his own mouth and would
be compelled to say, like the 'wild eyed,
long haired ,man' who accompanied the
temperance lecturer, “I goes alOng to serve
as a frightful example." Giving . and ' tak-
ing was fair, but when one side did all the

giving and the other side all the taking it _

amounted to a surrender. .

In view of the attitude of the president,
he knew and other senators knew that any
bill providing for either the free coinage or
the. limited, coinage of silver could not be-
come a. law, and to permit the passage of
this bill without attaching some other leg-
islation was to unconsciously surrender
and turn their backs upon the pledges
made to the people.

After dwelling for a time upon the pro-
duction of the two metals and their use as
money by diflerent governments, Mr. Vance
concluded his speech by a declaration fa-

‘ voring the free and unlimited coinage of all:

ver and explained why he thought this

'could be accomplished and maintained.

.._. The House Against Cloture.

After the reading of the journal in the
house Mr. Weadock (Dem., Mich.) oflered
a resolution postponing from tomorrow
until Sept. 15 the delivering of eulogies
ppon the late J. Logan Chipman oi Mich-
gan.

Mr. Reed (Rep, Me.) said that that reso-
lution presupposed that the house would
be in session at that date. He had hoped
that “the country would have been relieved
of us before that time."

The resolution was adopted, and the con-
sideration of theruleswas then resumed.

The vote was taken on the Boatner clo~
ture amendment, which provided that when
the chairman of a committee, or any mem-
ber of the house having abill in charge
which is under consideration, moved the
previous question on, a pending amend-
ment, or engrossment and, third reading, or
final. passage of the bill, the speaker must
submit the question tothe house without

entertaining any motion. against the same. :

If the motion was agreed to, the ques-
tion should then be put“ on, the proposition
to which the motion for the previous ques-
tion applied, and no motion should be en.-
tcrtained against the same except one mo-
tion to recommit, with Or Without instruc-
.tions, which motion should be decided with-
out~debate.= ' '

The cloture amendment was rejected—J

yeas,‘96; nays, 131. , .1

An amendment ofiered by MnGrosvenpr
(Rep, 0.) gave promise of’ causing a good
deal of, discussion. ’ It was to prevent the
banking and currency committee from re«
perting at any times. bill to repeal the tax
on state, bank circulation, but after it was
shown that the amendment would be vig-'
ously opposed Mr. Grosvenorwithdrew it.

Another amendment which threatened
to give rise to a’warm debate :also came to
an untimely end.- It was Offered by Mr.
Springer and gave cloture powers .- to the

committee, which have a right to report at '

division. . _
Fourth Clasi‘ Postmastera:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-—‘The: total num-
ber of fourth class ‘p‘ostmasters appointed
today was 88, of which, 26 were to fill va-
cancies caused by resignationéa- and, deaths.
iAmong the appointments Were the follow-
ng: ' ;. '5,‘ , ' w: ‘
Connecticut—~Edward Riley,’-Jr., Killingly.
New J ersey—aliirs. AnnaB. .Bowne. Oakdale.
'New York—Charles _S_. COleman, Bellona; H.
P. Zimmerman, Bradford: John J. O’Hara.
Rosendale: Mary Laduke.‘Star.' "
Pennsylvania—Joshua: (Rhodes. Castile: Miss
Alice M. Delaney, floating; L‘afayette‘Brown,
Parryville; John McCormick. Pocono. 1= :

any time, but it was voted dOvyn' without

I

Paper. Paymentfs‘ne'sumed. , .
' WASHINGTON, Sept. 231—,The treasury de-
partment today resumed the payment over
its counter here Of paper money... .For the
past 10 days only goldfihas been :paid for
treasury checks. This has reduced the
gold and also allowed-,the treasury to se-
cure a'stock of papers-money believed to be
sufficient at least for present, needs. The
gold balance, which by the: heavy pay-
ments has been reduced to $97,000,000, will
now be built. up untilfthe reserve of 8100,-
000,000 becomes agairr intact. ' "
Pension Suspensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The pension bu-
reau has issucddan order modifying the
practice 'Of the office as to suspension of
pensions. The'gnost important change is
that which directs that-hereafter there will
be no suspensions except in cases where the
record shows‘g'pn its face that the soldier
was not entitled to any pension whatever.

'- 'Ihe Bond-Currency Bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The house com-

,mittee onbauking and currency spent an

hour and" a half this morning discussing
the Johnson bond-currency interconvert-
ible bill and cognate subjects, but ad-

journed until next ,Tuesdaywithout ar-

riving at a determination thereon.

Approved by the President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The president has .

approved a bill in aid of the California Mid-
winter International exposition and a
joint resolution to‘ make the Oklahoma

town site law _ applicable to the Cherokee

strip.
' Bank Note Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Sept.
bank note circulation increased during the

'month of August $20,332,064, the circula-

tion today being $198,881,881.

Treasury Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2,—The receipts from
internal revenue today were $322,035; from
customs, $406,201, and miscellaneous 819,-
159. _.

. Lieutenant Fault: Found Dead. ,.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. —The steamship
China has arrived from Yokohama and
Hang-Kong. Lieutenant Foti‘lk, late of the
United States navy and late professor in
Doshisha college, Kyoto, was found dead
on MountainPath Aug. 14, near Miyan-p
oshita. , ’ .

 

 

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