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THE FRONTIER.
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X&iyI1' Tn* Fhoxtik* Fmmtixo Co.
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^ O'NEILL. .> NEBRASKA.
r ' NIMRAIKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
—Belvidere will probably build a
S; town halL
—Buslne** man of Lincoln will hold
their annual plcnio Auguit 17th.
—The Fremont barber* have peti.
tioned for a Sunday doling ordinance. I
—The Logan Valley bank of Pender 1
le to be chanced to the Firat National1
bMk- |
—There are 472 children of echool |
age in Broken Bow, 220 boye and 243
fflrla. |
—A eohool difficulty in Talmnge hne
made the citizen* talk of-a private
aahnnl.
STATE NEWS.
—A postofflce bu bean established
at Goodwin, Dakota county, John C. ,
Duggan. postmaster. j
—KepresentatWes of the college Y.
W. C. A. are holding meetings In vari
ous towns of the state. |
—Fremont has organized a branch
of the boys' and girls’ national home
employment association. |
—At llyannis 3,200 cows are being
pastured that are to be delivered to
the government for the Indiana. |
—Gov. McKinley of Ohio will speak
in Lincoln August 3d, and great prep
aration for his coming is being made. '
The Wallace Herald says that W. |
Cumlngs hat Box Elder troerf which
have made a seven-foot growth tbit
year. |
—Mitt Grace Porter of Peru has
been selected at assistant prinolpal of |
the Seward high schools for the dom
ing year. * |
—Diphtheria Is said to be prevalent
la the neighborhood of Carroll, Wayne
* county, and several deaths from this
terrible teourge are reported.
'jf —The Bassett schools have em
*;U>. ployed E. V. Abbott of West Point as
principal and Miss Mamie Crowley to
teach the intermediate department
The University of Nebraska
Offers Six Years of Education
FREE.
Wrjlte to the Chanoellor, Llnooln.
—Lightning struck the Methodist
church at Teicamah last' week, dam-.
aging it considerably, burning the
r carpet and. otherwise injuring the
property. -
—Mayor Sohtver of Tekamah has
caused houses of a questionable ohar
'■% aoter to be closed and the .inmates to
leave the town. They had beoome a
nulsanoe.
—During a dance near ftyno's post
office, in Custer county. R9bert Fraser
attacked Charles Stout and injured,
hint s« . severely that he died. The
murderer made his escape.
—The amount of farm mortgages re
leased in Holtcounty during the month
of June exceeds the amount of those
filed $27,001.68, and ohattels released
^ exceeds those filed $7,966.89 I
► —During the hot spell a mortar:
mixer, at Pei d rfell at nis post, over*
oome by the heat. The brioklayers |
; quit without asking permission and
4 the next morning they were laid off. j
—Two unknown colored men were,
; struck by an engine at South Omaha!
the other day. One was instantly i
killed and the other was so badly in.
jured that he died soon after the acci
dent.
—Prof. Taylor, teacher of botany,
geology and zoology in the Nebraska
normal sohool, has handed in his res
ignation. Prof. Henry B. Dunoanson
of Llnooln has. been ohosen his suo.
cessor.
—Gus Matthews, a laboring man,
went to sleep in the second story win
dow of an Omaha building and along ,
toward morning fell out Beyond {
fe; being awakened there was no damage
done to Matthews* frame. I
—The Wayne Democrat says the |
Ponca Trotting Park association does (
not seem to be a howling suocess, as,
since the recent meeting labor liens
to . the amount of $1,600 hate been
filed against its property.
—Three train loads—forty oars—of
cattle, numbering 600 head aud sell
ing for $40,0001 were shipped from
Texama last week to Omaha. W. W.
Latta and R. A. Templeton were the ,
shippers and the cattle were their own I
' feeding. j
—At Omaha last week the directors |
of the Nebraska business men's asso
ciation decided on the details for tho |
• Nebrasxa advertising train to be sent
out through the east. Thirty counties
will be represented at $200 each, ex
cept Lancaster, $350, and Douglas,
niAA I
—Rev. Allan W. Connett, pastor of
Unitv church in Beatrice, has (one
into the rainmaktng business as a rival
of Melbourne. He claims to have dis
covered after a long series of experi
ments the missing chemical that is
necessary to a rain-producing atmos
phere.
_J. 8. Mann was killed by light
ning while driving a team attached to
a self-binder in a field near Wooalawn,
Lancaster county. He was returning
to the house, and when within a few
rods of the residence was strioken by
lightning and instantly killed. The
tragedy was witnessed by his mother
and brother.
■f —The Fremont canning factory was
burned last week. The fire originated
. by an explosion of gasoline which was
being used by the Clarendon Bros, for
Soldering cans. The explosion was
followed by the rapid spread of fire
whioh communicated the flames to a
largo area of the interior of the build
ing. A stream of water was immedi
ately turned on from a hose kept for
tbe purpose, but it was of no avail.
The main building and engine house
were consumed but tbe machinery was
» not rendered entirely useless.
—lion. Georg* p. Tucker, one ol
the oldest end bed known of the pio^.
neer citizen* ot Lincoln, died very
•uddenly the other day at hi* resi
dence from the elTeot* of an attack ol
sunstroke. The deceased had been In .
poor health, for the past two year* I
owing to a severe attack of la grippe.
He was prostrated by a sunstroke and
never rallied. j
—A man by the name of Graham,
who reside* at Amherst, the first town
west of Kearney, went to Heatrlce last I
week in search of his runaway wife (
and children. The police succeeded
in finding the family, who were domi- j
died over a store. Their differences
were finally adjusted, and the recon-1
oiled family started for home. Mr*.
Graham left home about throe weeks
I
—Francis M. Uhler, a Burlington
engineer, experienced a close call for I
hit life while oiling hit engine in the
yards at Lincoln. While crossing In j
front of the engine, which was moving ;
slowly, he slipped and fell directly in
front of it. ' With great presence of
mind he plaoed his hand against the
rail and pushed himself ofT the track,
but not before his right hand was
badly crushed.
—The dead body of Andrew Gehl
ten of AluArdle precinct, Douglds coun
ty, was found lying in a cornfield.
About a week ago Geblsen left home
to walk over to his brolher-ln-luw'a a
few miles away, and nothing had been
heard of him until the finding of the
body. There was every indication
that the man had died from sunstroke,
and tho verdict of the coroner’s jury
was to that effeot.
—News hat just reached Spencer
of the passage of the bill opening to
settlement that portion of the Fort
Handall military reservation In Ne
braska under the bill Introduced by
Senator l’addock. This newly added
territory it in Boyd county, and will
inorease the area thereof to the extent
of about three townships. Jt it di
rectly east and northeast from Spen
oer, straightens the county line and
makes Spenoer the geographical cen
ter of the county.
—James Clark, who is known to
the police authorities of several citlot
as Charles Baxter, esoaped from the
city jail at Lincoln In a very clever
manner. He had just completed a
thirty days' sentence for petty larceny
and was to have been taken to Su
Louis to answer to a more serious
obarge. By tome means he had se
cured a fine steel taw and with this ha
managed to saw one of the iron bars
in the grating that stands between
inen of his class and liberty.
—Dave Miller, special officer of the
Union Pacific at Omaha, has been try.
ing for a year to find the rat hole into
whloh dropped so many coupling pins,
draw links and other portable rail,
road property. Last week he arretted
a man named Hamilton who was try*
ing to dispose of a cartload of draw*
heads to a junk dealer. In the junk
dealer's yard Miller found a bin filled
with enough of the missing property
to equip a small-sized railway.
—Philip Andrea deputy labor com
missioner, has bean* investigating the
hotels of the stale, in order to see
that they comply with the law in re
lation to providing fire-escapes. The
uhlefs of police end heads of fire de
partments in eighty.four cities and
(owns having over 1,000 inhabitants
lave reported the condition of the ho*
tele in their towns. These reports
ihow that forty.four hotels have com.
plied with the law, and that 262 are
lot provided with fire-escapes.
—A meeting was held at Wilcox to
noorporate a dlstriot fair to be owned
rod governed by four countiea Rear
ley, Phelps Harlan and Franklin.
I'he four counties were well repre.
sented and the work of organizing was
systematic, M. O'Meara being chosen 1
president and D. C. Shutter secretary,
besides a direotor and vice president
from each of the counties. The di
rectors and secretary instructed the
secretary and treasurer to purchase
grounds.
—The coming Hall county fair,
says the Grand Island Independent, is
already attracting an unusual amount
of attention. The various committees
are hard at work, and an exhibition
whioh will surpass »anything before
seen in this section of the state is al
ready assured. Hall county as an
agricultural region is not surpassed
by any other county in the state, as
evidenced by the gold medal awarded
the agricultural society of that county
by the state board of agriculture for
the best oounty exhibit for three sue.
—Mr*. Ann* Chastek, perhaps the
oiliest person in Nebraska, died lost
Sunday at Western. According to a
statement recently published by her
grandson in a Bohemian paper, at W li
ber, Mrs. Chastek was born in Bohe
mia July 26, 1871, and therefore she
lacked only two days of being 111
years old at the time of her death.
She has lived, in Western several
months with her son, John Chastek,
and has shown remarkable vigor for a
centenarian. For the last five years
she seems to have enjoyed her third
sight and did her work without spec
tacles.
—Rev. Mr. Brass ol Lincoln, who is
in Boyd county in the interest of the
Congregational church society, deliv
ered a discourse in Butte last Sunday
night. He expressed surprise to see
the rapid strides Boyd county has
made in civilization and the phenom
enal growth of her towns. From the
impression created in the past by oth
er counties in Western Nebraska it is
difficult for people in the east to real
ize that in Northern Nebraska, between
the Niobrara and the Missouri river
and the'Dokota line lies the new coun
ty of Boyd, not yet marked on the
maps, so recent is her growth, and
scarce a year ago inhabited by the
Sioux Indians, but today a thickly set
tled county, with a population of 10. -
000 people, with nearly sixty school
districts organizec and in operation.
NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE HOUSE OP REPRESErArA'
TIVES IN AN UPROAR.
Charges of Drunkenness Create a Wild
flosnt on the Floor—Tlie World's Fair
mil Delayed—Oilier News from Wash
ington* •’
Washington, Aug. 1 —In the House
yesterday Mr. Wheeler of Alabama re
newed his attack on Mr. Watson of
Georgia. He quoted from a book writ
ten by Watson, charging members of
the House with drunkenness on the
floor. Mr. Wheeler denounced the
statement us untrue. There was a good
deal of excitement.
Mr. Hurrows of Michigan, called Mr.
Wheeler to order and said business
could not be interrupted by a political
harangue. Mr. Wheeler resumed his
seat after beiug called to order several
times.
Mr. Watson then rose to reply and
accused Mr. Wheeler of falsely charg
ing him with trying to break up tin
solid South with the sub-treasury bill.
Mr. Coombs of New York called Mr.
Watson to order.
Mr. Watson suid: ‘‘The gentleman
from New York cannot bulldoze me.”
He attemped to proceed amid interrup
tions. Holding up his book, he said:
“Kvery word in it is true.” [Hisses. |
Air. Traeey of New York called Mr.
Watson to order and said he had re
flected on the members. He demanded
that Mr. Watson take his seat. There
was renewed excitement and Mr. Wat
son took his seat.
The Speaker called the House to
order and suld hissing must cease.
Mr. Watson's statement as to the
truth of his book was read from the
stenographer's notes, also the state
ment in the book that members had
been drunk while debating. There
was a sensation over this language.
Mr. Simpson of Kansas moved that
Mr. Watson be allowed to explain why
he stood by the allegations in the
book. _
NOT UNTIL DECEMBER.
- »
Anti-Option Legislation Will Likely Be
Postponed.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Senator Wash
burn has got to the point where he is
ready to let the anti-option bill over
till the short session. The only ques
tion is to insure it the right of way
then. Washburn will ask unanimous
consent probably to-dav to make the
bill the unfinished business for the
first N nday in December after the
Senate reassembles. If unanimous con
sent esunot bp had a motion will be in
order, and the supporters of the bill
have enough votes to carry the motion.
But the chances are that there will be
no occasion.
Nothing was done on the bill in the
Senate yesterday because time was
taken up in tariff talk. The trouble
had in securing a bare quorum was,
however, enough to show the sup
porters of. the measure the difficulty
there would be in passing it this session.
They reluctantly admitted as much,
and then showed their willingness to
have it go over to December on their
own terms.
Mr. Washburn did intend to ask to
have the bill made the unfinished busi
ness for December, but at Senator Alli
son’s suggestion postponed his request
till to-day.
SILVER AND THE TARIFF.
Speeches In the Senate by Senators Stew
art and Carlisle.
Washington, Aug. ll—There was no
quorum present when the Senate
>pened yesterday, but subsequently
Senator Proctor came in and this made
die quorum. Senator Stewart then de
ivered a speech on the silver queseion.
When the morning hour expired Sens
or Carlisle began a speech on the
tariff.
After a short speech by Mr. Allison
in defense of the McKinley bill Mr.
Hawley obtained the floor.
The Hale resolution went over till
to-day, and the anti-option bill was
laid before the Senate as the unfin
ished business. It was laid aside in
formally, and the President’s message
vetoing McGarrahan claim bill was
read and postponed until the second
Tuesdry in December next, and the
Senate adjourned.
SENATOR COLQUITT ILL.
Overcome by the Heat—HU Condition
Regarded ae Critical.
Washington, Aug. l.—Senator Col
quitt was overcome by the heat
Wednesday while visiting some of the
downtown departments. He was
taken to his residence und for a
long time his condition was regarded
as critical. He improved somewhat
yesterday and is now resting comfort
ably, although his physician does not
regard him as wholly out of danger.
Should he recover sufficiently he will
be removed to his home in Atlanta.
The World's Pair Fight.
Washington, Aug. 1.—What the
outcome of the filibustering struggle
now in progress in the House will be is
still uncertain. There is no sign of
weakening on either side, though both
parties to the contest are suffering
from desertion. The attendance, while
large, showed a falling off, and each
recurring hour of departing trains will
find the forces still further depleted.
It seems to be a battle to the death,
neither side showing the slightest
symptom of yielding.
Mr. Durborow of Illinois, although
he docs not speak as confidently as he
did, has faith in the ultimate triumph
of the friends of the world's fair ap
propriation. , lie had no idea when the
fight would end, but he was sure that
the friends of the appropriation would
be successful.
‘ If the bill fails," said Mr. Taylor of
" ■ V'.\- .
Illinois, “I think there will be an ex
tra session. We will not permit any
extension of appropriations, and then
an extra session must be called. But
I feel confident that there will be no
adjournment until the bill is passed."
lllaniM Depsw for tbs Strike.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Grand Master
Workman Powderly of the Knights of
Labor appeared before the House
Judiciary committee yesterday and
made u broad denial of the statements
of the Pinkertons relative to the char
acter of their employes. Referring to
the New York Central strike he ac
cused Mr. Depew with deliberately
causing the strike and then going to
Europe. The Pinkertons prevented
the settlement of strikes, he said.
To B tally German Artur Method*.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Several of the
graduates of the military academy of
this year, recently commissioned as
second lieutenants, have gone to Ger
many to study the maneuvers of the
German army. The War department
lias extended the leave of those young
officers who have gone abroad with this
Intention until Nov. 1, that they may
attend the exercises near Metz in the
latter part of September. '
Sir*. Harrison Improving.
Washington,, Aug.’ 1.—Reports re
ceived at the executive mansion from
Loon Lake, N. Y., state that Mrs. Hap
rison continues to improve.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
Clialrmun llnrrlty Appoints the National
Executive ami Campaign Bodies.
New Yobk, Aug. 1.—Chairman Har
rity of the Democratic, national com
mittee has announced the national ex
ecutive campaign committees. They
are as follows:
W. F. Tarpey, California; Charles S.
Thomas, Colorado; Carlos French, Con
necticut; Samuel Pasco, Florida; Clark
Howell, Jr., Georgia; J. J. Richardson,
Iowa; Charles W. Blair, Kansas;
Thomas II. Sherley, Kentucky;
James JeffrieB, Louisiana; Ar
thur Sewell, Maine; Arthur P.
Gorman, Maryland; Daniel J. Campau,
Michigan; Michael Doran, Minnesota;
Charles Howry, Mississippi; John G.
Prather, Missouri; Alvah W. Sulloway,
New Hampshire; Miles Ross, New Jer
sey; William F. Sheehan, New York;
M. W. Ransom, North Carolina; Cal
vin S. Brice, Ohio; Samuel Rhoney,*
Rhode Island; Holmes Cummings, Ten
nessee; O. T. Holt, Texas; Bradley B.
Smalley, Vermont; Basil B. Gordon,
Virginia; William F. Harrity, Pennsyl
vania, chairman ex-officio; S. P. Sher
in, secretary ex-officio.
The campaign committee is composed
of the following:
Calvin S. Brice, Ohio; A. P. Gorman,
Maryland; William F. Sheehan, New
York; B. B, Smalley, Vermont; M. Vf.
Ransom, North Carolina; B. F. Cable,
Illinois; F. C. Wall, Wisconsin; Joaiah
Quincy, Massachusetts; William F.
Harrity, Pennsylvania.
FIREBUGS IN ARKANSAS.
Several Buildings at Dardanelle De
stroyed— Loss.. •00,000.
Little Rock, Aug. 1.— An incendiary
.fire at Dardanelle, Ark., yesterday de
stroyed Golden & Co.’s grocery store
and F. V. White’s shop and ice house,
together with several other buildings.
The total loss is 950,000; insurance,
*34,000.
Nashua, N. H., Aug. 1.—Last night
a forest fire in the southern part of the
city destroyed a large amount of lum
ber and wood on the French estate.
Several buildings and steam mills are
threatened and the fire was still raging
at a late hour.
ACCUSED OF “BOODLING.”
Sensatloual Attack on a Kentucky Leg
islator.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1.—The Hon. Har
vey Myers, ex-speaker of the Kentucky
Legislature, has been accused in pub
lic meeting of the Covington (Ky.)
board of aldermen, by Alderman John
Droege, with having Offered him
(Droege) *3,000 to vote for a certain
street railroad ordinance.
Testing a Gan Cylinder
Reading, Pa., Aug. 1.—Lieut. G. N.
Whistler of the Fifth United States
artillery made three tests of a
cylinder to be used in the Brown seg
mental wire gun at Birdsboro to-day.
The first test showed a pressure of
40,178 pounds, the second 55,335 pounds
and the third about 08,000 pounds to
the square inch. The first charge con
sisted of two and three-fourths and the
second three and one-fourth pounds of
powder.
Australian llank Official* Arrested.
Sydney-, N. S. W., Aug. 1.—Mr.
Abigeil, chairman of the Australian
Hanking company of this city, and Mr.
MacNamara, manager, and Mr. Salmon
and Mr. Twist, auditors of the same
concern, have been arrested on a
charge of having entered into a con
spiracy to defraud the bank.
Ontario Crop* Doing Well.
Toronto, Ont., Aug. 1.—Crops re
ports from all parts of Ontario show
that the crops have all come through
the trying weather they have had well.
Fall wheat will be a^ove the average;
spring wheat an average, peas an aver
age, barley, oats and rye an average,
and the hay crop will be the heaviest'
in years.
Connecticut Democrats.
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 1.—The
Democratic State committee met and
decided to call the State convention in
Hartford Sept. 13. Nearly all the
members of the committee were pres
ent and each declared that the party’s
condition in his district was excellent
The old ticket will be renominated.
Missouri Ex-Governor Dead.
St. Lons, Mo., Aug. 1.—Post-Dis
patch special from Mexico, Mo., says;
Ex-Oov. llitrdin djed here to-day after
an illness cf about two weeks.
CONOKXMIOV.lt/WOHC.
A Rmrt mt lb» t^wirdtiin la tkl
Irnair sail H»i»k
In the senate#on the *J0th the anti
option biil vu taken up. Mr. George
I addressed the senate. tie said the
^ New Orleans and New York cotton ex.
changes were composed ot men who
did not deal in cotton, consume or
even Candle it and characterized their
dealings as gambling. ' The matter
i was not disposed of. Mr. Allison
made the conference report on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The
report, although referring to the
amendments of the bill by numbers
only, covered manv pages of typewrit
ten letter-size paper and its reading
occupied nearly a quarter of au hour.
! Mr. Allison made an explanation of
the conference report, stating thatout
side the provisions about the World's
fair there was but one other matter
left open—the .provision inserted by
the house, prohibiting theemployment
of Pinkerton detectives. He went
somewhat into details upon other
points on which tqe senate conferees
had surrendered. The report was
"jrau to ana a lurtner conference
was asked as to the points on which
there had been no agreement.
Mr. Culiotn offered a concurrent res
olution (which was agreed to), grant
ing to the ladies of Washington
permission to give a reception in the
capitol on the 19th of September, 1892,
to the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Women’s Relief corps. In the
house Mr. Wheeier of Michigan called
up us the special order the report of
the committee investigating the work
ings of the pension office. Mr. Little
of New York spoke in advocacy of the
majority report, which gives' as
the judgment of the house that Com
missioner Raum should be removed
from office by the president. Mr. Lind
of Michigun opposed the resolution.
Mr. Enloe of Tennessee, one of the au
thors of the investigating resolution,
spoke in favor of the report The de
bate, which was very uninteresting,
was interrupted at this time by Mr.
Sayers of Texan who submitted a dis
agreement report on the general defi
ciency appropriation bill, and the
report was agreed to.
In the senate on the 26th in spite of
the superheated atmosphere in the
chamber, the opening debate in the
presidential campaign took piace. Mr.
Aldrich opened it with tpe declaration
that the tariff question was to become,
by common consent, the leading issue
in that campaign. Mr. Vest took up
the gauntlet and announced it as the
determination of the democratic party
to make it the issue in every township
in the land. The debate was also par
ticipated in by Senators Allison, Hale
and Palmer. It lasted between four
and five hours and at its close the res
olution‘on which it was based was laid
on the table to be taken up again when
Mr. Carlise shall be ready to answer
Mr. Aldrich on the points made by
him. Vest replied to Mr. Aldrich, re
ferring to the question of strikes in
Great Britain and in the United States.
Mr. Vest said that it was marvelous
from Mf.-Aldrich-’s position' that the
workingmen in Great Britain were not
in arms against their employers. In
the face of the carnage at Homestead
the senator from Rhode Island pre
sented that there were the most amic
able relations existing between employ
ers and employed in the United States.
In that senator's theory the United
States should be a paradise for the
workingmen, and there should be no
discontent. As to Mr. Aldrich's re
marks about the agricultural prosper
ity, Mr. Vest asserted that the price
of farm land (which was the test of
agricultural prosperity) had steadily
gone down in Missouri and the other
largely agricultural states. In the
house a bill passed to reserve from en
try one section in each township in
Oklahoma, so as to have in reserve a
body of land which may be sold after
Oklahoma is admitted as a state. The
house also paid a bill providing that
no railroad in Oklahoma or in Indian
Territory shall charge more than 3
cents a' mile for passengera A bill
was also passed to enable the peoplo
of Utah to arrange for participation in
the World’s fair. Mr. Holman of In
diana presented the disagreeing report
on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. It was agreed to. The con
ference report on the general deficien
cy appropriation bill was agreed to.
In the senate .on the 26th three
speeches were made on the anti-option
bill. Senator Coke assailed it lor un
constitutionality, but offered a substi
tute on behalf of bimseif and Senators
George and Pugh. Senator Mitchell
made a legal argument in support of
the constitutionality of the bill. aDd
Senator Palmer argued against it as an
invasion of the police rights of states.
No attempt was made to have a vote
on Wolcott's motion to refer the bill
to the committee on finance, and when
Washburn tried to get unanimous con
sent to have the time fixed for final
vote an objection was interposed by
Senator White. For some weeks past
numerous petitions have been pre
sented in the senate and referea to the
committee on foreign relations in ref
erence to the imprisonment in Eng
land of Dr. Thomas Gallagher. Chair
| man remarked that the committee
didn’t know what the legislative ae
I partment of the government had to
I do with the question. On mo.
| tion of Senator Culiom the senate
bill to create a national highway com*
mission was passed. In the house a
| filibustering movementls in full swing
and no light ahead. The most out-.
1 spoken of the filibustered say plainly |
i they will see the sundry civil bill killed ]
before the appropriation for the
j World’s fair shall carry. Republican ;
members are charging that it is a'part
of the policy of tho majority to permit!
the sundry civil bill to fail unless the !
senate backs down on the World’s fair !
appropriation, for the reasorf that itj
will enable a better prime facia e-.Y»- 1
i t:;, '■■■- ■
r -v
; ■1 vj3»V!
trait to bo made between the appro* -
priatiom of the first session of the .
Fifty-first and Fifty-second congresses.
Mott of the members of the house are
much intereiteo In adjournment as in
the fair appropriation, and to morrow
an adjournment resolution may be
brought in. If passed, it will be for
the senate to say whether or not it will
stay here as long as the fllibusterers
are willing to stay and make the ques
tion of a World’s fair appropriation a
matter of endurance.
i
in me senate on me I'ytn wnen tne
tariff debate ceased, the anti-option
bill was laid before the senate *"• Mm *
unfinished business and was */-a
aside informally, when the president's
veto to the bill submitting to the court
of private land claims the title of Will
| iam McGarrahan was read, and its ;("'.®;
consideration was postponed until De
cember next. After some difficulty
in obtaining a quorum and a brief sil
ver speech by Mr. Stewart. Mr. Car.
lisle addressed the senate on Mr. "ti
i Hale's resolution as to tne relative
merits of ••protection” and ••tariff for
j revenue only,” and in response to the
speeches of Messrs. Hale and Aidrich.
If, said Mr. Carlisle, nisrher prices *' :•*
were injurious to the community at
large, and if lower prices were bene
ficial, then everything which inter
fered with and arrested the natural
tendency toward a decline in the price
of commodities and a rise in the wages
of labor, anything that tended to make
it .harder and more expensive for the
masses of the people to live (whether j*
it were war, pestilence, famine or a
McKinley act) was a puoiic calamity
to be deplored by every man who ■( vC
loved his country. His purpose was
(he said^ to show that the tariff act ol -•
1890 haa interfered with the natural
tendency to a decline in the prices of
commodities and a raise in the rates
of wages, and that it had made it *
harder and more expensive for the !
masses of the people of the United
btates to live. He said that 'fifteen
general occupations in unprotected in
dustries were bakers, oiacicsmiths,
bricklayers, cabinet makers, carpen
ters, common laoorers, farm laborers,
machinista masons, ironmoiders,
painters, plumbers, stonecutters, tail
ors and tinsmiths. The average in*
crease of wages in these occupations
during the period covered by the in
vestigation of the finance committee
has been 75-100 of 1 per cent. The
fifteen highly protected occupations
were bar iron, boots and shoes. cottOD
goods, cotton and woolen goods, cru*
cible steel, flint glass, creen glass,
lumber, machinery, pig iron, steel in
gots, steel blooms, steei rails, window
glass and woolen goods. In these oc- ■%{
cupations the rates of wages had fallen
(since the McKinley act) an average
of 89-100 of 1 per cent as against s S
rise of 75-100 of 1 per cent in the un
protected industries. In the house
whitt the outcome of the filibustering
struggle now in process will be, is
still uncertain. There is no sign oi
weakening on either side, though both
parties to the contest are suffering
from desertions. The attendance, while
large, showed a falling off from that
of yesterday, and each recurring hout
of«departing trains will find the forces
still further depleted, it seems to be
a battle to the death, neither tide
showing the slightest symptoms oi
yielding. -II the bill fails, ” said Mr.
Taylor of Illinois, ‘-l think there will
be an extra session. We will not per.
mit any extension of appropriations
and then an extra session must be
called. But I feel confident that there
will be no adjournment until the bill
is passed.”
NEVADA TOWN DESTROYED.
Tfce Business Portion of liodle Burned
and Many People Homeless.
San Francisco, Cal., July 29.-—Dis
patches from Hawthorne, Nev., report
the destruction by fire of the business
portion of the town of Bodie. The loss
is estimated at $100,000. Many people
are homeless and much misery pre
vails. ___ ' , j
Relief for Mississippi Flood Sufferers.
Washington, July 30.—The House
Appropriations committee has resolved j
to report a joint resolution appropriat
ing1 $50,000 for the relief of the Missis
sippi flood sufferers, most of the money ,
to be disbursed in Louisiana under the
direction of the Governor and the Sec
retary of War. S
LIT MB H1UCJC AMU ruuUVUK U4UKKIS
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Buttery-Country Roll... 12
Eggi-Fnih. i i
Honey, per lb. 16
Chickens—spring, per do*. 2 50
Chickens—Per pound. 7
Wheat—No. 2. carload, perbu.... 70
Corn—Carloau, per bu.. 40
Oats—Carload, per bu.. S3
Flaxseed—Per bu. 92
Oranges. 3 uO
Lemons.4 ;o
Potatoes—New per ib. 1
Tomatoes—per case. 1 * 6
New Apples—per barrel.4 0>
Cabbaga per crate....3 00
Hay—per ion... 5 00
Straw—Per ton .„..... 4 50
Bran—Per ton..13 60
Chop—Per ton.17 50
Onions—psr bbl... S 75
Hogs—Mixed packing... 5 4>
Hogs—Heavy weights. 6 6>
Reeves—Prime steers. 4 0
Steers—Fair to good.. 3 7»
fchaep—Natives. 8 75
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ST. LOUIS.
Wheat—Na 3IM, Cash. 78
Com—Per bushel. <6
Oats—Per bushel. 31
Hogs—Mixed packing. 8 4i
Cattle—Native steers.. I SJ
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