North Carolina Newspapers

5? CAUCASIAN. 1. VOL. XVII. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1891). . NO. 13. 16 SLflTIVE PROCEEDINGS JBcnato Passes a Bill to Estahlkh Mew Criminal Courts. THE JIM CROW CAR BILL fa.scd Second Reading in the House To- tal Tat rrouded In the Rmnu: Act is 41 C nts on the llundrcrd Dollars. 1'nHTT sr ovnlHy.-IntheHeJatetbe .ill to ratify the Madison connty bond sue. of 17 waa tabled. The hill passed o provide graled scboo Is for Mt Airv. forganton and Nowbern. The (hnl- urd dispensary bill passed today by a nf 'Ct 1 t V 'r V A Y. I I'oitrr TifiitiJi I)av. -In the Senate l.o hill passed to amend the public jechool laws of iLe State aud devote iJl V),0OD in I per cont. bonds to public rcliool purposes. Messrs. J. 1 Cald veil, J. V. Holt, J. K. Pavis, Joseph .lacobs.J. I Hawyor.and R If. ArrufioM vereelectcd trtisteesof the Morgnoton hospital. Tbo trustees of the Central hospital are W. 15. l.rt,K. N. Spaight. U. 1. Hi'Kt. U. 11. Stancitl and J. 15. troiidfoot. I ri.urv-rofKTH Day. The Senate nnsei toe Mouso bill lor n department fcof rnntirig and Labor Statistics, but fine-eased the appropriation to Sil.'OO. The committee report on the Chrrlotte tit ... (dispensary on i was unlavcraWo. A nosaago was received from tLo (iov- itruor norninutiug tho following direct or of tho State Normal and Industrial School, at Ircensborn : Fifth Con gressional district, S. M. Cattis ; sixth district, .f. I. Post, Jr. ; seventh dis trict, W. D. Turner: ninth, 11. D. (iiluier. Tuesg nominations wore continued. Tho (Joveruor noru- mutod for directors of the Eastern Howpital at (ioldsboro. 1h following: Tor a term of six years, ln'inninff March H!7: Drs. Klisha Porter, I'euder county ; D. W. Buliock, New llanovor county; Joa. K. (Iriras Icv, (ireeue county, i'or a term of six years beginning March is;!: Albert Anderson, Wilson county; Shade S. Wooten, Lenoir county; V. i'. IJonn- t ife, ( raven county, J uese noiniua tions were also conhrmta. i oitTY-KiKTU Y. lu tno Senate a bill pusud toestablish a criminal circuit court for the counties of ISuncombe. Madison, Vancev, Haywood, Hender son, ( aluweli. imrko, McDowell and Forsyth. A bill asking Congress to protect the depositors in tho rreed- ln iu's bauk was passed. A bill was in troduced to allow tho State to sell its rtoclt in the Atlantic mid North Caro lina Itailway. The Charlotte dispeu Hiiry bill was defeated bvn voteol to 12. The time-honored custom of giving the t nv $ in auditicu to their per d.em of 1 cuuo up in the form of a resolu tion siirueit bv ;t; members of tho Seuate. Senntors Hicks, Smith ani Daniels made eloquent speeches n'iunxt the pajsage of tho res ,lntiou ii ml over half an hour whs consumed in ilincussiug the falsity of the jriuciple involved, Senator Daniels even coing so far at to pro luca a ?J gold piece, which, he said, he would stive to the pages but was unwilling to cx 1 eud tho State's money as a bonu. to them. Finally, by a roll call vote of 'I'.) ares to It noes, it was decided that Hie S should bo given to tho bovf t he special order for tho election of tho trustees of the L nivei sity was taken up. 1 he mint committee made the fol owing nominations: Kemp P. Pattle, ran0 county; Charles M. Steadman, iluilford: 1 II. lSusbee. Wake: II. C av Wall, Kichmond; Jienhan Camoron, hurham; John Fries, Foresyth; James S. Manuiosr. J'nrham: llobert M. Purmau, Wake; Wm. A. Guthrio, urham; lhos. S. Keenan, Wake; James A. Lockharf, Anson; Richard II. Lewis. Wake;Jas. I. Murphy, I'ucrombe; J. Ij. Patterson, Forsyth; Fred Phillips. Kdzecombe; 1. A. Hoeb- line;, Jluncombe; Harry Weil, Wayne; William T. Whitset, Unilford; E. llnle, Cumberland; Charles M. Cooke, Franklin; terms to ex pire lt)M. Thomas J. Jerome, Union. in place of A. J. (lorrell, deceased. Those with terras expiring in l'.'Ol: Henry l Faison, Sampson, in placo of P.. D. (lilmer, October, 1 811 ; Thomas H. Pierce, Duplin, m place of . F.. Hill, October, IS'Jl; James Sprunt, New Hanover, in place of D. O. Worth, de ceased; li. Julian Picot, Hulifax, in plnca of . it. Allen, resigned; Jos. 1. Caldwell, Mecklenburg;, in place of himself, October, 1101. Those with terms expiring November !)), 18'.)'.); II. A. London, Cuaiharu county, in place f A. H. Merritt, Ootober, Frauk Wilkinaon.F.dzecombe.in place of I W. Starne, deceased; E. K. Outlaw.Bertic October. 1SD1. 1 hese Domiuatiens were continued by the Senate and House. f ohty-sixth Day. lhe Senate con vened as a committee of the whole on the act to consolidate the public school laws. Most of the amendments adopt fd tend to increaso the power of the State Board of Education. Fokty hf.vknthDay. In the Senate a bill passed to provide five thousand dollars for penitentiary, it beinsr de clarcd by the executive committeo that the penitentiary did cot have enough money to pay for the return of escaped convicts captnred in Washington City. Nearly one hundred local bills were passed The Senate met at 5 o'clock in special order to complete consideration of the act to reviso and consolidate the public tchool law. Section was the only section unconsidered. It pro ide that county boards of rchool di rectors shall adopt a series of text books which ahall be used for three years. on each county dispensary; 100 on each in a town of less thau to); gjoo on each in a town of between MX) and 2,000 and dispensaries in cities or towns Lavicir no township dispensaries 8$oo, and on dispensaries in cities or towns having over 4,000 people $1,000. f okty - rontTix J)at. The Honsa amended the revenue act taxing dis pensaries for cities over 6,000 in habi tants o for counties $-00 a year. Sec- nan .;, imrosing a graanatea franchise tax on railroad capital stock, was adopted. The tax on undertakers was reduced from gj to 810 on Carroll's motion. Section GO, imrcaio the nw graduated tax on gross e aroinzs of . road, was adopttd withont any altera tion. The tax on telegraph, telephone and express companies is fixed at 2 per cent, on gross receipts in the State. Counties, sections and towns are not allowed to levy auy additional tax. iceuse or fee except ad valorem tax. Auctioneera ray 31.1 tax in towns of over 1S.0O0; bicycle agents, 810; rent collectors, $ir,-. butchers. 87. 60; wood and coal dealers. 20: cotton com presses which press not less than 100.- 000 bales, $100; cotton factories in cities of over 1.200. 815. On marriage icensos are 81. Tho motion to strike out commissioners "niav" crant icense and substitute "shnll." was deTeated. FoUTY-riFTii Day. The House dis cussed the proposed tax on the gross earnings of the railways. Judge Con nor ottered as a substitute a resolution directing the Railway Commission to assess all railway property on the basis of six per cent, on the net income of railroads. Fokty-kixtii Day. In the Honso Julian's motion to strike out the sec tion of the revenue act taxing railroads on their gross receipts was voted down, after lengthy debate. Overman introduced a resolution di recting the Railway Commission to re assess all railway property, taking into consideration the gross income and franchises. A bill passed to restore the old form of connty government to a number of counties. It provides for a roturn to the mode of election of com missioners bv justices of the peace. It applies to Vance, Washington, Cas well, Bertie, Pasquotank, Montgom ery, Warren, rew Jlanover, i'erqui- mans, lrankliD, Edgecombe and Granville. Clarkson introduced a bill to make the appropriation of $10,000 for the Soldiers' Home. Fouty-sf venth Dav In the Douse a bill pasiod preventing the State treasurer from paying warrants issued by tho board of tho State Deaf Mute School. The revenue bill passed. All substitutes for the section imposing an income tax on railroads were voted dowu. A bill passed changing the time for local option elections from June to August. Under a suspension of the rules the Senate bill appropriat ing tf.i,uoo lor use uy tue new execu tive board in meeting the immediate necessary incidental expenses of ;he State's prison, was pessed, Republi cans votiug no. The bill came up to provido for the better working of the public roHtl of the State by allowing any county s commissioners to levy a special tax of not less than 5 nor more than i" cents on $100 valuation for per manently improving the roads. The bill was not voted on, but goes over, It dees not apply to all counties about 40 being excepted. WE 11 ill SHIPS THE KAT!0i S IAW-SMKE1S, He Cables the War Department to Send the Oregon Immediately. . FOR POLITICAL REASONS. Much Speculation in Washington as a Ire- suit of the Admiral's Request Troop Ship SonJia has Arrived at Manila. sustaining Power of Ice. 'Though there is u rule in the Brit Ish Jinny noout the sustaining power of ice," explained an army officer, "there Is no such a rule in our aruiv regulation, though the engineers have a formula which covers the matter. Their formula in brief, is that ice three inches thick will sustain 100 pounds to tho square foot; four inches will sustain a column of infantry and five inches artillery. In Central Park New York, and Druid Hill Park, Bal timore, skating is never allowed until the ice Is three inches thick on the lakes. I ho same rule Is observed in other skating parks. Ice two inches thick is safe enough for a man to skate rn on.1 iv..n fgr i num1ur nt tli fell iik time, but that thickness of ice cannot 1h depended upon for parks where great crowds gather Ten inches o! ice will told up any weight that cau be put upon it, as far as people are concerned. Railway trains have been run on the St. Lawrence river on fif ecu inches of ice wiibout the slightest suspicion of danger. There have been number of horse races and carnivals on the muison river on ten-men ico, One of the best races of the kind 1 ever saw was on the Potomac about thirtv-seven years ago, in which a half dozen holies engaged, and tlious ands of persors stood along the course and watched it, and the ice was not over nine Inches and a half thick. In lSf6 when the Potomac broke its freez ing record, there were i.nndreds win drove wagons and carnages on tno ice from here as far dowu as Mount Ver non, and teams crossed the river at vnanv noints. It was over thirteen inches thick and lasted two vceks."- Washlncton Star. Washington, D. C. (Sic5a!). The following dispatches have been received at the Navy Department: "Manila, Feb. 24, 1S99. "For political reasons the Oregon should be sent here at once. "Dewey. " "MiXiLA. Feb. 24, 181)0. "The Yorktown arrived. Charleston and 1'etrel cruising around the Philip pine Islands. Affairs more quiet. "Dewey." "San Francisco, Feb. 2:i. "Tho Oregon arrived at Hilo, Feb ruary 4th, and at Honolnln February ftth. The Iris and Scandia arrived ou the 12th. Giffen." Mr. Giffen is dispatch agent of the Department, The cablegram from Ad miral Dewey asking for the Oregon was received with surprise by the officials here. No one knew, or at least would admit that ho knew, the nature of the political reasons why the admiral de manda the immediate presence to tho peerless battleship. The cablegram was taken before the cabinet and fully discussed. The ad miral, it is said, possibly feels that the moral euect of the presence of the big ehip on tho insurgents themselves, and patricularly upon the larger element among tho Filipinos that is believed to be restrained with difficulty from join ing fortunes with Anginaldo, with whom their sympathies lie, would be good. But there is an underlying doubt whether or not the admiral may not be keenly sighting a gathering cloud in tne East ana is looking to the prevention of auy possible intervention or interference by European powers in the struggle now in progress in tho neighborhood of Manila. It is believed that in tho big fires much property of foreign residents and business concerns was destroyed. That these flames were caused by the insurgents cannot be de nied, and it ma be that some of the foreign naval commanders in the East aro disposed to seize upon the pretext that their interests demand protection, which we cannot afford them, to make a landing, or do something obnoxious to the United States and likely to en courage the insurgents. The cabinet gave some attention to Admiral Dewey's message about send ing the Oregon at once to Manila, lhe Department reached the conclusion That too much importance should not be attached to it; that Dewey wants tho big ship to influence the Filipinos through fear. Secretary Long when asked for an explanation of the refer ence to politican reasons in the dis patch said: "I am sure that it has co international significance. You may state that positively. Probably he wants a fine ship there as the American com missioners are about due and it will give weight to the American represen tatives. 500 Insu gents Kit ed or Wounded. General Otis has cabled the War Department as follows: "Manila, Feb. 24. On the nights of the 21st, 22d and yesterday morning, insurgent troops gained access to the outskirts of the city behind our lines. Many got into hiding and about 1,000 entrenched taemselves. Ihey were completely routed vesterday with a loss of killed and wounded of about 500 and 200 pris oners. Our loss was very slight The city is very quiet, confidence restored and business progressing. Otis. THE HOUSE. Forty -second Day. The House lu committee of the whole considered the revenuo act. The poll tax was made SI. 20; the general State tax 2ijj; the rensiou tax. 3); school tax. IS; making a total of 43 rents on the hundred dol lars of property. The net provides taxes on bank and bmldiug and loan stock of non residents shall bo paid by the cashier of such corporations. Tax on gross profits from untaxed property is live per cent. Taxing incomes was adopted. The tax on gro.;s profits and income from untaxed property is 5 per cent. ; on gross income from salaries and fees, nb!ic or private, 1-2 of 1 per rent on excess over 81.000; I of 1 per cent, on excess ovor 81,000 to $1,000; J of 1 ocr cent, on excess overs i.uoo to sio. 000. The "Jim Crew" car bill passed its second reading. The act exempts freight trains and relief trains and al lows the railroad commission to ex cmpt roads whose gross earnings are less than fifteen hundred dollars mile. The penalty for violation of tho act is one hundred dollars for each day. Forty-third Day In the House Al len introduced a bill to abolish the railroad commission and establish the Railroad Insurance and Building and Lean commission. Craig's separate car bill passad the Houses on its tiual read ing. Sections of the revenue act were adopted to substitute a gradnated li canae tax for the merchants' purchase tax. Winkler offered aa amendment to tax diapentar.es on a graduated scale, An Immune Conies Bsck Witt Smallpox. One case of illness which has been diagnosed as smallpox, developed at at St. Joseph a Infirmary at Savannah, Ga. The patient is a member of the Sixth Immune Regiment which arrived a few days .ago, and is now being mas tered out. Immediately upon the com pletion of the diagnosis the patient was isolated at the pest house, four miles out of town. No fear of a spread of the disease is felt Proceedings of the Senate tai Hesse Day by Day. sesatx. Fifty-third Day. Formal discus- ton of the Hull armv bill waa besrun in the Senate. A bill for the rolief of certain Lynchburg, Ya., tobacconist, no had failed to pay their internal revenue taxes in time, was passed. A meaaage was received from the House transmitting the bill ranted bv that body appropriating $0. 000,000 to be paid to Spain in accordance with the terms of the Paris treaty. It was re ferred to the oommitte on appropria tions. The poatofSce appropriation bill was laid before the Senate and its consideration was resumed. Butler's amendment reducing the amount to be paid was defeated, 45 to 14. The bill wag then paased. t ifty-itocrtu Dat. The sesaion of the Senate was devoted to two special orders, the reading of Washington's annual address, an annual custom of the senate on Washington s birthday and tho pronouncing of eulogies on the late Senator Justice S. Morrill, of Vermont Fifty-fifth Dat During theentire session Senate had under consideration the river and harbor bill. Good prog ress was made, 80 pages having been uisposeu or, with the exception of one amendment. A bill reported from the committee ou military affairs permit ting volunteer regiments to retain their colors and deposit them in the State capitols passed. A bill granting to the Donison, Bonham and Gulf Bauroad Company, all rights privileges and franchises heretofore granted to tho Denison, Bonham & New Orleans, railroad was passed; also a bill author lzing the Georgia Pine Railroad Com pany, of uoorgia, to construct a bridge across the Hint river, in Decatur coun ty. Ga. Iifty-sixth Dat. After a sessiu of nearly eight hours, the Senate passed the river and harbor bill, by the deel sive vote of 50 to 8. Among the bills paased during tne morning session were the following : Granting a right of way to the Pensacola & Northwest eru Kauroad Comnanv. over and through tho United States naval and military reservations near Pensacola. Fla., and for the erection of a public ouuaing at Elizabeth City, JN. O.. at a cost not to exceed 850,000. The Senate committee on military affairs reported the compromise army reorganization bill just before adjournment of the Senate at 6:30 o'clock. I'IFTY-SEVENTU DAY. After i WO hours devoted to the consideration oi bills on the calendar, the Senate, at 1 o'clock, began tho consideration of the compromise army reorganization bill whica had been agreed upon by the members of the military affairs committee. Speeches in support of the bill were delivered by Hawlev, of Con necticut; Cockrell, of Missouri; Car ter, of Montana, and Smith, of New Jersey, and against it by Gorman, of Maryland, and Allen, of Nebraska. No agreement to vote on the bill had been reached when the Senato adjourned. A bill was passed authorizing the con struction of three bridges across the Conech river, a navigable stream, in Escanbia county, Ala. Forty-seven pension bills were passed. J? iftt-eighth Day. In the Senate Cullom, of Illinois, presented the con ference report on the agricultural ap propriation bill and it was agreed to. Allison, of Iowa, presented the con ference report ou the Indian appropri ation bill. After some explanation of the report it was agreed to by the Sen ato. Chandler, of New Hampshire, of fered an amendmont to the naval ap propriation bill, authorizing the Presi dent to appoint two vieo admirals of the navy who should not be placed on the retired list until eight years after the passage of the bill, except ui on the application of the holder of the the offices; the offices to cease to exist when vacated by death or otherwise. Thin bill is intended to advance Ad mirr s Sampson and Schley. A bill pro viding for 'the holding of two terms each year of the United States Circuit and District Court of tho western district of Texas, to be held at .Laredo, Texas, was passed. The consideration of the army reorganization bill was then commenc ed. Several amendments, among them. One by Mr. Gorman were adopted. The language fixing the minimum of the va rious branches in the service was stricken out The debate was contin ued until 7 o ciocs, when the bill was passed 5 to 13. est e r.D iitrj t't".oiiri.vra tuna iha army, which has been uadarroa- Deration fir aeveia! day, and the for iificaticDt. The former crr' about $;u,UO0.000 and latter ai p ottmatelv .ToO.O'JO. lhe final ruu.trtbca r px rt npon the Iodian approi riatioa b l! was also adopted. The cnly amend ment cf irn:ortacce-attic-bet to the army lid wa the one gvug t month' extra pay to ealiti t men in the regular army who served LjusJ the limits cf tho Uo'ted States darip- the war with Spain. TERRIBLE 1016 AW A Lady aid Her Husbmd Sericus;y Wounded. WERE PROTECTING THEIR HOME HAR4SSED BY INSURGENTS. The Anur'can Lines kept Busy Monadoock Joined in the Engagement. Manila (By Cable) Thursday morn ing the enemy commeuced worrying tactics at various rarts of the American line, apparently for the jnrpoe of withdrawing attention from affairs in side tho city. An attempt was made to rust through our extreme left near Caloocan, but it was promptly checked by a hot and effective muaketry and artillery fire. In the meantime small bodies of rebels, evidently some of thce engaged in the cowardly work al londo, spread out between the city and the outposts. Every available man was sent to drive them away, with the re sult that there was a desultory firing all the morning. From 8 to 10.30a. m. the United Slates double turrett moni tor Monadnock joined in the engage ment, hurling ten-iuch shells over the American lines into bodiea of the enemy as indicated by the signal corps. So far our casualties are one man kiled and ten wounded. At 11 o'clock there were sharp engagements at the Chinese oemr etery and at San Pedro Macati almos simultaneously, but the artillery fits from both positions drove the enemy baok. President Faure's Funeral. Pakis (By Cable. The remains of Felix Faure, late President of France, were deposited in the tomb Thursday, and although immense crowds of peo ple were assembled at different points there was no disorder. The casket con taining the dead President was con veyed from the Salles des Fetes, in the Elyeee palace, to the Notre Dame cathedral, escorted b a brilliant pro cession. Madame and Mademoiselle Faure. who had been praying the greater part of the night beside the remains, attended mass at S o'clock in tbo chapel of the palace. They then retired to their apartments and did not take part in the procession or it the funeral ceremonies, though they heard raa6s at noon in the chapel of the Ely?ee. The ceremony at the cathedral was most solemn and impressive. The facade of the building was enveloped with sable drauery. Cardinal Richard, are the archbishop of Paris, bearing a crucifix, awaited President Loubet.offer ed him holy water and then conducted him processionally to a front seat in the choir. Tb Deplorable Affair Ike tcsalt ef Dis pensary Co stables' Ra'l a Private Residence in Celambla. S. C Daring the fighting at Manila, ou the 22d and 23th, six Americans were killed and 29 wounded. Freight Cars by the Thousands. Last year the contracting car-bulld- Ing companies did the greatest busi ness that they have done since 1S90. The total number of freight cars built during the last calendar year was 09, 609, the passenger cars were G99, and the street railroad oars 4,650, or a total of 105,1 uS. In 1890, the best year so far as our records show, tha output was 103.000 freight cats, but in 1S91 and 1S92 nearly 100,000 were Tjuilt each year. The Increase of 1898 over 1S97 Is quite wonderful. In that year sur reports are from thirty contractors (and five estimated) showed 43,588 freight caTs. This year our reports are from twenty-eight companies, and from twcuty-slx others we have made bstiaiates carefully checked. These are mostly very small concerns. In 1S9C the freight cars built outside of the railroad shops amounted to 51,189. in 1S95 to 38,100, and in 1894 they ag gregated only 18,000. Among the cars reported this year we find 1.6G3 built for export; of these, 330 were street cars. In making this summing up of car building last year we found 2,10' street railroad cars reported to been bullL Kallroad Gazette- Philippine War Notes. . Thursday afternoon the enemy's sharpshooters were very active about Caloocan. All day they paid special attention to the three gun battery u sar the railroad. There is a noticeable im provement in the rebels' marksman ship. A lieutenant of the 20th Kansas and three others were wounded. One man was killed. The fire was so strong that during the night the headquarters were removed to a church a few hun dred yards within the lines. The shooting of two Englishmen and of Mr. Argentine, manager of the Andrews Cotton Mill, at Tondo, is get er ally regretted; but it is admitted that this was quite unavoidable. hav The current number of Watts' Offi cial Railway Guide, published al At lanta, is ono of the most complete numbers of this valuable publication. It contains 208 pages and a handsome, up-to-date map of the Southern States, making it an attractive issue. While it is an indispensable and thorough guide for railway and hotel informa tion, there are many other items of reference and interest i the tourist an i traveler. It is on sale at 25 cents, or will be forwarded on receipt ol pikt pottage paid,- : Gomez's Triumphal Entry Into Havana. General Maximo Gomez, the Cuban commander-in-chief, entered Havana Friday afternoon escorted by General Ludlow of his staff and Troop L, of the Seventh United States Cavalry. He marched at the head of 2,000 armed Cuban horsemen and footmen. The population of the city was wild with enthusiasm. Telegraphic Briefs. The Rome, Ga., Iron company has failed. Liabilities, $150,000; assets $100,000. Tho five story building of The Min neapolis Tribune was bnrned Friday night Loss 1,50, 000. Two Pennsylvania trains collided under the Forty-fourth street bridge in Philadelphia. One person was killed and 13 iajureo. Mr?. Stonewall Jackson was intro duced to the audience in the congress of tho daughters of the American Rev olution, in Washington, Friday, Admiral Schley's friends will not further press the tight over the ques tion of Admiral Sampson's advance ment over him. A resolution calling for an investiga tion of the charges of bribery in con nection with the vote on the McCarrell jury bill, has been adopted in the Pennsylvania House. A $10,003,000 syndicate has absorbed all the iron industries and coal and coke properties in southwest Virginia, including nine blast furnaces and 120, 0U0 acres of producing lands. . By permission of the authorities, a party of blue jackets is landed every evening troni tne urtusn cruiser jxar THE HOUSE. Fifty-ftfth Day. The House reached the last paragraph of the naval bill and adjourned with a point of order pending against a provision fixing the price of armor plate at $543 per ton. Much tune was occupied in debating the amendment offered by Mudd, Republican, of Maryland, ap propriating $720,000 to complete the three buildings authorized to be erect ed at the Naval Academy, at AnnapoliB. The House adopted tho amendment 74 to 53. Two important provisions in the paragraph providing for the con struction or new snips went out on points of order. One provided that no more than two battleships, two armored and two protected cruisers' should be built at any one "yard and the other provided that no bid for the construe tion of ships should be entertained from any firm or company which had not at the time of bidding an adequate plant. Fifty-sixth Day. The House in augurated the "custom which has pre vailed for many years in the Senate, o listening to Washington's farewell ad dress on Washington's birthday. The address was read at the request o Bailey, of Texas, the Democratic leader. Two hours were devoted to the naval appropriation bill, but seem ingly only the threshold of the debate upon the cost of armor plate had been passed. Fifty-seventh Day. The Senate's amendment to the Military Academy bill was adopted. This bill now goes to the President The Senate bill to permit volunteer regiments of the Spanish war to retain their colors was passed. - The naval appropriation bil was passed. Fifty-eighth Day. During the gen erai debate upon the army appropria publican, of Indiana, delivered against the President and some of his advisors the most scatching philippic heard in the House for months. He sneered at the President and tho influences which he alleged controlled him, impugned his motives, questioned his sincerity and likened him to dickens' most contemp tible character; charged his Secretary of War with incompetency and predict ed that the President would in the end be engulfed by adverse public senti ment. Fifty-sixth Day. In the House an order to meet at 11 o'clock the remain der of this session was made. The Honse went ' into committee of the whole and resumed the consideration of army appropriation bill. The com mittee rose at 2 o'clock without com pleting the hill. Eulogies were pro nounced upon -Senator Walthall, of Telef.aphic Briefs. Tho Ninth and Sixth Infantry are to sail from San Francisco on March 13th, for Manila. Enoch Carson, the highest standing Mason in the United States, died in Cincinnati. Beni. F. Haywood, ex-State Treas urer of Pennsylvania, died in Sharon, a. He waa cue of the defendants in the Quay suit The Senate committee on public buildings and grounds made a favora- reporton tho bill appropriating $50,- 000 for the public buildtpg at Win ston, N. O. Gen. Wheeler has received an invita tion from tho Michigan delegation in Congress to visit that State in June and attend tho encampment cf State troops at Petoskcy. Harry Cornish, on the witness stand at the Adams' inquest in New York, accused Roland B. Molineux of having sent him the poisoned bromo-seltezer. The Richmond, Petersburg & Caro lina Railroad people have closed some $200,000 of the options they bad on property for right of way and depot site in Richmond, Ya. Postmaster C. W. Moxley. of Wad- ley, Ga., was shot at the Terminal Ho tel, in Wadley, by a mau named Hew itt, who claims to be a Central Rail road detective. , A Washington dispatch says it is not true that the German government de manded the removal of Chief Justice Chambers, nor has the United States or the British government demanded the removal of tne German consul at Apia. Count d'Altemas declines to accept the challenge to a duel sent him by Gen. Linares, -whom be had charged with cowardice in connection with the capitulation of Santiago. He declares that he will continue the camDaign against the generals in the Senate. CoLfMBiA. S. C (Sic;al). Four State contablea, charged with the en forcement of the direnary uv, went at 6 o'clock Saturday evc&iLg to the residence cf John Staart a re spectable citizen and a clerk in one of the biggeat mercantile establish ments in the it. for the lorpcae of searching it to fee if there was any whi-key in the boue. They went wlih a search warrant, but were met at the door by Mra. Stuart She sent for her buaband who, on arriving, in dignantly refused to permit the r-earch. The constablaa stated that they Lad been informed that be had been selling contrary to the law and were determii ed to make the search. Wcrds follow ed and finally, upon ntaart -nraiag Constable Crawford, the laer slapped him. Stuart ran into I'm bou. His wife had come out on the piazza. From the doorway Stuart opened fire on the constables. Crawford retnrno 1 it and shot Mrs. Stuart just below the heart The woman waa danger ously wounded, but not killeJ. She is now lying in a crit ical condition at the city hospital. Stuart waa alao badly shot in the mouth, his tongue being nearly aev ered. In the fusilade that followed Conatable Crawford waa shot through the left wrist The sheriff and sev eral policemen arrested the con stables and carried them to a mag istrate'a office. The news of the shooting spread all over the city. and soon 400 or 500 infuriated me a were in front ol the cmce, masing a big demonstration. 'lhe constables were kept prisoners in the magistrate's office al! night, guarded "by the aberiU and his deputies. The two local mili tia companies were ordered out aud kept tho crowd pressed back. There is no danger of a lynching, but public feeling i wrought up to a high state, and should Mra. Stuart dH as now seems probable, feeling will run higher. Phiippine .Sot s. The military police hare raided several suspected houses in variout districts of Manila capturing ama I bodies of 20 to J) prisoners in cacu place. This, and the 7 o'clock ordi nance, is eflectually dispelling the fear I of threatened outbreaks of the natives who do not dare, singly or collectively. to appear ou the streets after dark. The feeling in the city has decidedly im proved, although the Chinese are still timorous. The German first-class cruiser, 'Kail- erin Augusta, has arrived at Mauila. The insurance agents refuse to enter tain any claims on account of the re cent fires. They intimate that General Otis, having guaranteed the safety cf life and property cf the inhabitants of Manila, is responsible for these claims. B f Ute, Te rteatdaat has ar-rctaud r St-reUry f Mai Warn. 1L Ia. f Oa? t be Catted Htat eerreit jaif e lor tte antb juJk- aI c-t The Burs eotrroadat el TVe LaJoa Dtuly New sat h irea a triutUaatbuiitv. tbat Airal ;elp ! land will b rrea'a-1 acajd.aal at tte tall roaiaUry Arcbbtshoi. Watt rt li!auic. ef tb ctnrrh errtaiittuia taut i a Tt Old fatoohca of Aum.t,'' Laa w.tUdrawn trvm that boJy CUarlesR Hon... cf New Yotk. Im s3t Li ctiKk for St.uai t tU tnayor id Vi&cbt. Ya . for the 1-ov.r of tbatc.tr. Laxia a4 cf re uf. AJjaUat Geo. Corbta i t iKttJ aa aajiu to Stator FxHcLarJ U at Le would taae orJore imnaediaivly tr the mustering oat of the 1 a at SvtXh 1 axo- l.na llcgtmect Oanol Ilio. who commas JJ the Spaaub troop ta tt PbUi ta. cables (rem Maalla to MaJnd that the position of the S aaiarda 'ia 1-ocotniaaT vary insecure owing to tho tuovtatoi of the inaurgeata of the twwa. Tbelcaato foro gtt proierty iu the incendiary fires ml Manila is ostiotatod at SoOJ.iM. and to tativo ro-rty foji.un. aujui aVU nausea were burned. A ft .A . . Adisiaifb iroa lairll taya it is rcmorod that nor la J. ItrnneUe Duo d'Arco. former Spanish taiaitr to Mexico, will te designated minister to the United States oa the re ami Uoa of diplomatic rclatuna. A white cappers' league has leea or ganized in Miller at-d Early eouatira, Ga., and the gang is teirorizieg the people of that sect ion by threats and deeds of outlawry. The gaox baa is sued an order that - beoro ahall L'e in that section. MIS I'll RIB. Eijrt Thculird Fi'.ipirct ire kr.f t: Surrrnjir. READY FOR OVERTURES- kaaUa tatoet is !! lot team tsa 14rt fee li t.a -CaiaaUxt fry Hef mtau KatifieJ Ails. February Mb the folio1 lea ratified and at vice sow Cayman Islands Swept By a Tornado. A special from Kingston says: The Cayman Islands, situated 150 miles from here, were swept by a terrible storm on February 13th and 14tb, which devastated the country districts. destroyed the local shipping and caused several fatalities among the is landers. The schooner h.tewater. A!. was fpnm AfrtfkilA with her cargo. Ler crew and have arrived here. were saved Favorable Report. The naval committee of the House has directed a favorable report on the Senate bill creating the grade of admir al, and intended for Rear Admiral Dew ey. The bill was recently passed as an amendment to the the naval ap propriation bill, but as some question was raised as to this method of proced ure, the committee determined to re port the bill as au independent meas ure. Philippine War Notes. Major General Otis ha issued a gen eral order directing all the inhabitants of Manila until otherwise ordered to confine themselves to their homes after 7 o'clock in the evening, when the streets will be cleared by the police. The general also warns incendiaries and suspects that they will be severely dealt with if discovered. The Secret of Success as a Writer. The way to write is first to have something to say, and then say it as well as yon can. That is all there is about it. If what you say is something which the world wants to hear, an ed itor will find it out quick enough when you send him the manuscript So far as "a chance to be heard" is concerned, there is plenty of chance? The ques tion is: Have you something worthy of a chance? That you can only find out by sending your manuscripts to ed itors. "Influence" counts for nothing in a magazine office; the only thing that "counts" is what there is in. a manuscript. Edward Bok in the March Ladies' Home Journal. cissus. to act as a special fire brigade for wetting down the consulate , aud 1 Mississippi, also Mr. Love of the same banks as a precaution against lncendia-1 state. - rism. - - - - : ; I Sixtieth Dat. Tha House waa in " j t 4 - session seven hours and sent to lis The Umbrella's tel Rod The steel tube, or lod, as it is called, fanning through the umbrella stick, was first imported to this country from France. It was used for women's parasols as far backas the '50s, but It did not become an important f atnre f umbrella manufacture here nntil about 1SS0. At -first it did not find favor with retailers, who objected that if a man leaned on a closed urn biella, with so slender a stick as the lube permitted, the umbrella would break. The manufacturers' persevered however, and now the great majority Df umbrellas are made with the steel rods. This change was a decidedly im portant one, allowing umbrellas to be made much smaller and lighter than before. The ribs of umbrellas were formerly solid, and this pattern is stiU used in the commonest grades, iut the hollow ribs were introduced ; byji London firm previmis to 1840. The j latter were at .first employed very ' sparingly, but. they became general lu he '00s. Ne-rYork Post' . - Telegraphic Briefs. - Secretary of War Alger has aban doned his proposed trip to Cuba and Porto Rico, owing to pressure of busi ness. The Senate of North Dakota has passed a bill providing for a commis sion of three physicians in each county for the examination of all marriage It- censes. Samuel Pasco's term as Senator from Florida will expire March 4th. The Legislature upon which devolves the election of his successor does not meet until April 4th. Governor Bioxbam has announced that he would appoint Mr. Pasco United States Senator for the vacancy. It is rnmored in Baltimore that the Florida Central and Peninsula Rail way has been bought by the people owning the Georgia and Alabama land the !5ea board Air Line. The State Department has been ad vised in a friendly way that Germany thinks Chief Justice Chambers is an improper person to represent the three governments at Samoa. The Senate committee on privileges and electiona decided that there was no case made in the protest against Sen ator II anna, of Ohio, and has ordered such a report made to the Senate. A new fast mail train ia being talked of to leave Chicago at 2:30 a. m., reach ing Nashville. Yia the Evaasville & Terre Haute, and Louisville 4 Nash ville at 2:30 p. m., Chattanooga at 6 p. m., arriving in Atlanta at 10:30 p. m. The traffic men of aeveral Southern roads have restored cotton rates to the Seaborad to 43 cents from Atlanta and Athens, to Charleston, Savannah. Brunswick, and 49 cents from Atlanta and Brunswick to Portsmouth. The disratch from Admiral Dewey, peaking of political reasons for send' ing the Oregon to Manila at once, is still the subject of general discussion in Washington. But apparently the ad ministration is satisfied that it under stands exactly what the admiral meant when he used the terms "political rea sons." The Ellicot Square Bank at Buffalo, N.Y., has closed its doors for good. An arrangement baa been made with jthe Buffalo Commercial Bank by wbich'de poaitora will be paid in full on demand. No statement of assets and liabilities eonld be secured. The steamer Neustra Senora del Car men has arrived at Manila, bringing the news that the American flag baa been raised over the island of Cebu, east of the uland of Negros. The Daughters of the American Bev olution in Washington adopted a reso lution that the present Congress ahould by the passage of suitable laws, make impossible the elecifon of a polygamiat to public office. Siace bille have lawa: Ti eitril U.M.'S HittJe Juslii- t, the p-ao for llitn-. mii. to m-uI tbapu-r CI 4 ul..ic liu of 1V7. f . re lief ut Trinity I-ui. I C nii r. . to aii. .-i.J rh;ipi r l.C. i uhlic lawa f ISji. to uppolnl a-Ilitloral Jusw.rs of lhe peace for Hyde: lu aur.-nl thaptrr 111. public laua il t. an.rl iia a to drainage c-f Clark's county; t aimnJ that it of Krjnkliu- ton; t rtpial thait. r :IZ a.ta of !. and chapter 129. a is of Jv-7. tj itu:i.r the inscr.ptiun on the c ..i i r-: i.e ! the new tu;ld.rts at the n.s'.lluiloiis fur the white Ll.nJ anJ n rro draf mutes and blind; to -Ml; 1!i Murk Im In part of Carver's ri-rk tA iih.p. Cumberland tuur.ty; tn i r h.tii hunt ing, ftshlrg or ttapplr-f ui:liut ir- mi.sfioti; also to pi...Vt:t t.ird hunt;:- without pirmlsMfn In i:n otb-. L.n- coin. Halifax ar.d ln-:!l: l uii.i-r. I ihr bankrupt law; to r I cliail- r f Yancey villc: ir the it-l.tf of hilfT allow ing o1Kc:l .n i t l.atk tax-; to amend Yh Code aa I j prbiie of to I noon oi ate 'insion-Sal-in Trust and Peposi! Company; to al w lx lnpton to 15 ue bonds; to aim nl tia; w of Graham: to allow IvoVnton to 12 lands for st-hool purp les; to riu.r frvlRht corporation which diriie to 1 business In North Carolina to domesti cate themselves; to allow Nash to lev special tax in Flock liw- Utrilory; lu Incorporate the lseauf jft A l'anilK" Itailroad; to provide for a folate tarl of publjc Improvements; to &m-ii-i hart or 29" tublic lawa cf to amend tha pur 213. pr.vate bw f U to amend section 2.H" f The C1; to amend the charter of IMcnt n; r. lu tlon. as to notifying d:r-ctora - f tit- State's prison: to reculate hunt;nt In Davidson; for the relief -I lale Tr-j urcr O. A. Dract. of l;runi k. m.J hi- sureties; to regulate b r.ds f oiU of Craven county: to r.rov:!e f-r fi" passage of fifh In Mintro crt-k; t amend chapter 107. pti.ate lawa f l. (resolution) rrovhlinc f-r eietiofi director of the S:au-s t-ils'n; to amend chatr 1". laws of 1M7; to amend chaptt r 216. acts of HM; rat ify consolidation -f ivierj-burg Itail- way with other roads; to amend h:p ler public lawa of l'!T; to .nror torate inur-i-Ttata Tlj! ne and T-le graph Company: to am-nd chapter Z public laws of 1:: to an.T.d -t.on 14 and 153 cf The Vde by re-i.ivina dlsabllitl cf married women as to land titles; to repeat chapter Z. vl ume 2, of The Cod; to allow MtDiwell to levy special ta: to ;1jw J r.a county to reil Its county home; t In corporate Latt'more. Cleveland tounty: to allow -rks to pay out c-rtin funds under X20 to ir.in rs: to am-nJ chapter 43 cf The Code; to r-pel cf 19. reKard;nu dralnare cf Uig mj- srar creek. M-cklenburjr cuunty; irer-o lutic-n) for removal of Mate arsenal: to repeal chapter 3C1. public l.wa cf lli to prevent sale cf adulterated and mis branded food; to Incorporate the r.rf- vard Hanking Company: (resolution) calling for Inventory cf inif-ntlary assets; to amend chapter L7. acta cf 1&S7. to rrevent drunkenness: to ratify the consolidation of the Wilmington. Columbia &. A rust a Ilallroad with oth er divisions cf the Atlantic Coat L'n; to allow chairmen of boards of commia- sloncra and 1-oarda cf education to ad minister oaths In certain caes; to give Perquimans county additional commis sioners; to abolish July term cf c lrcu:t Court In Madison; to declare the South eastern Railroad duly IncorportM; to Incorporate Hank cf Chapel Hiil; to repeal the road law In Nash: to amend chapter 34 of The Cod and chapter 181. acts of 13; to repeal the Halifax road law; to amend chapter ?S9. acta of lttl: to establish graded schools at Kinston; to amend road law In Graham county; to establish a dlspenary at SmltbHelJ: to repeal chapter 427. acta of W. and chapter 152. acta of 1857:. as regards Jonea county: to repeal chapter 171. public lawa of 15C; to protect rubhc bridges In Clay: to g-lwe New Hanover two additional commissioners; to amend chapter 20. public laws of 1W7. to amend sections 154 and 1)7 of The Cede: to amend section S. chapter 11. private acts of U95: to amend chapter ill. private laws of 1871 -72; to amend charter cf St. Peter's Home and Hos pital at Charlotte; to, change bound ary between Ashe and Alleghany; (resolution) to provide for election of Justices of the peace; to Incorporate Golden Itule Benevolent - Association; to drain Muddy creek and tributaries In Forsyth and Davidson; to elect cot ton weigher at Charlotte; to amend stock law In Henderson county; to pro vide for cross-Indexing of wills; to amend charter of Elizabeth City; to al low Watauga to levy speclaWax; to re quire State Treasurer to pay per diem and mileage of new directors of State'?. prison: to provlO for management of negro normal school at Franklin ton; to Incorporate Raleigh Storaga Ware house Coinpany; to Incorporate .the Olivia. Raney Ubrary at Raleigh; to authorize and regulate actions to test the right to possession, euatody and control of the property of State's prison and the convicts confined therein: (res olution) to elect directors cX deaf mute school at Morganfon )1tl ittj CaU, ! cwta u ..'. Na-Ts 1. ca4 Ab-vau, waa wr tan 14 to ra tatfaB taa w a 4 i!4- with Acatk-.l4 wttk tmlfom to lbt-e-a t'.aatra at alai-l. tetaraej ta8h ar li Meo-iar aawtaaff. 1 '! B. wtk ol4 Jt-.i-atrfc tvt tbe )aiar J. Ha oa aa-J ttat laeiea.Jo a4 is 4 both at Maloloa ill iali4 l wta-ciarea. WL.io Ik I i i pa at avl jtt rii4 t rt4e tit lti tt.oa a tby w.il t4'y r- t a.tancB wa h La bt.J for ait weeis tL i I f fr-ti. ti aaitt of fo4 aal clutfciaf farblliJ t Ibeui. c-btfttiy aft wr4 lb tWte at eat a (Lm truce, bvra Ly t tawi.4 I' l.aaa, aad total a4l of tu itar lft tL r..ipia list cry n "t ,. ! aalat. .lu.-i riiMi Ma-tt llaao li. c 'Uia.aaaau a 4 tLat f.ly f.0M -f Lia iu tal hal aw;h aat wei in o to uria4r. Atuoag Ik euiy la tl ;a.gi. toaav w.iaa aa I udlraa wi tiatb.. A ssan 14 btrr.il Joss a4 attasui (4 t cr- tthth ir ra. bat ak waa at l. Attr tbe party rtra4 t ik Auiricaa liaa tbe aajr oa tbe rigkt hfi m ollv. ta talu drptatar at ibir fl. 1 b easdaltt to date. lr regiBta. ar ava follow: r trat (! futi.killl .w.aJ4 Wahtogioa lleintaet. kil!4 14. waat l ii. Idabo liotat. ktu4e. ai4 d ij; I wurth t'alty, killed u. waJ cl ?.'; rurtetlj laia&try. kil 4 14, wouu4rd2't; Nvitk lakot tf.aat. k IichI u. woau4d 1; Wyoming ii Mut, kill4 I. wott4Ht 2; rsittk At tillciy. kii.l o, wwaa4t T.r4 Ar lillerj, kill I n,vvl4 2'i, l weiitk Kabaaa .(-iuiMt. ktii4 4, (i.dl aa; 1 ir-t Mow tab, k 1.14 .V wwad4 44; IcittU rnt.aTlata ll(iaiebt.ki.l4 2. uauded 7; I trst 'olo-J i. Snt4 . wound I 7; first NUak. kill4K. wojrdvd 21; firt Soetb lUkat,kilil V, woaaded V; I taU AildUrv. k tl S. ouaJed r; I wtv tktrd liifaatry. kMlaJ I. Wuua44 I; lLirleatU Ml ota, ki led O, woaal4 I2;4s4 lr sou. killel I' woaa44 I; J..-ttatu Infantry. kilid I. wauad4 J; Mdtcl lpartment. kill I, woaa4e4 I. (ueral U'heatoa l e srl King, wolsaiek at Saa 1'el.u MscsU. tatHa a4 Oaas-. In the Pruaslan Budget for 1893 oc curs thla curious Item: "From lot terlea. 82.000.0fip marks- about $20. C 00.000 of our Bosey. These lotteries are conducted under the direct sanc tion of the state and are managed aa honestly as any game of chance can be. The Italian lotteries yield $15,003. 000 & year revenue: those of Denmark, about $250,000; of Holland;- TUO.OOO; of Portugal, IU25.000. I . . . tiM(K.ratic fiKy Dcctarri. Vasiiiin-f. I. C tS4-xril). At a caucu ci to I'eniocratio auetabwra ol tLe lloua of lleiabtativ. L14 ia tbe ball of tL llu- Mo4ay aiixLi. lu foliowiog dcciaratioa of itcy a4 reaolnuoas a t the 1 kuippia was adopt 4: Mbol4 tbat tho ..-It utioa ,.f thm t'U- i4 Mi' waa o4l.J aa4 MtaMobel iff aa lu1-,.llfi. li-n-lvii t4 el--.-liar wJ-i-, ti4 rtuBM Im M-e r.)y pll-lt'a t( h rl r,t lna .t to'jJitl'Hi. We, tbr'tr b4 t tbat e.j oblal Klirr ot'y t tin Ibaul- t oyf ifoT-rt.tbN.t aiij aueitlr t tko- fft-t prlaeJplea ol eivil lit.- rtf wu-k wtar .- .alil 1 1 rli-rWb W. mrm ui.aji-r-.M p'jMa to tt: auil-ban-bl ! iy aT" wuttf Itie t'ole4 si at -a wi'b IU r-bt flie . I to tm f,mrtl. h4 I v,f.fr.rniUjr i b tU prlaWfM w lixos't tbe triluurlty ru-nii-r tt tbe fewltf ffatra roxmitt' tu U.lrot a tt KUoalu; r-u- Uon: l:. l-r l IXat lb lbll-l Utat-a bMf 4l-elloi any l!--o-.lll"b or tit'-b) to i. r-isw raiab-bt e..erMtr, jr ln. .4 vbto otr to- I 1.I i( 'tir l-4ai4. t4 a- --rt tb-ir 4e-ra.tb'lo ab-a liclejo--d. bt C rruti-bl elil base ttu ef-K-t tti-r--tu to transfer t' i4 ao-bw-t ni t-rn wtii ti i ail t" r - bs4- at.i iui. all t'eh'.t aw-orta id-r tber.-i t,f .atr, ao l t li-ra iv !' iti g'iruii ui ebtrU of lb 1-laoda to tb-lr --opl. Miittacas Acxatrd. Ti verdict of tie jory ia tbe Adaros l-oiaontog c, oa trial ia lork Citr, waa aa follows: "' Bad tLat said KatbnoJ. Adam came to lir death ca leoruUr 2. fa Wat Kiirbty-aiitU ut. by a doaeof eja- aid of merc-iry avdui at tered by Harry H. Cornisb. to ah o sai l oioa La4 Lea sent ia a l-oiil of Lromo eeltzer by Koland 11. Moliacna. The knlHir Staart A tecial from Columbia. H. C.aays: The cvroeer's ioqaet wm t-14 Ma- day over tbe body cf Mra Jobs N. htaart, tbe woman killed by Iiapa ry 'Obstb1 Crawford r4taHy aigbt. and the verdict was tbat tbe deoaaTa! cam to Let death from "a gaaabot wound Inflicted by the band of oae W. It. Crawford, widialiy aad malieiooaly and tbat J. C. Dora aad J. It. toIy aad J. It. Coltmaa are aecesaertee te the crime.' Tall titer Waff lestereal As a reaolt of a three boar's eeafr- enc ltwca tbe esecative board of tbe Maoufacturera Association aad ILe Fall Kiver (Ma.) Textile Cs-ueed. tbe final prorositioa to tbe oporat'vee was a complete restoration of the wax seal prior to tbe rat of Jaaaary S, 1r. Tbe restoration will date from April next lhe c-ffer will madeabtedl be accepted. A rarliaaicetary laajairy Dec-i4 tfea. lhe Hpaaiah fieeate haa, by vote of 130 to 7. approved of tbe bouoao' Marshal Ttlartiaex de Cato, aigasd by all tbe Kpaaiah geaerala ia tbe Senate, demaadia? paxlxaasatary Inqalxy iato the coadactof the receal war a Tbe gevera meat supported tha motion. Tekgraekic triefa. The Hecate committee oa apprenria tioas haa agreed to iaeM-porato a pro vision ia tbe euadry civil approjariaUioa bill providing fY tae cwaausctioa of a snb-mariae cable canectiBg the Catt ed htaui with the Havaitaa Ialaada. The ameadmeat adofitod ta tbe oae ia trod need bj Senator rJaUer aa4 tt provides far its aebaeqaeat owner ship by the roveraraeat tae Nary e- partmeatto porfarni tbe aerviee and the cable, wbea eBi4ete4. to bo Der ated by tbe rotrtolaoe lparlmat The sailors of the American shin, Erak aa 31. Pbelpa, which arrived al SattTraaciscofrom mltimore.awve filed chargee of inhanaa cob duct axei&tl Captain Graham aad Firat aad Seeoad Officers Bailey aad Meya. The aaea told a pittifal story of atarvattpa aad oruelty, said ahow marks of boaiiagaQ rhe first detachment of tho filibus teriag expeditioa orgaaixed at Kanaai City for an iavaaion of Central Amer ica Laa left Tbe soldiers of fortist number about 150. Wm. O. Tbotnp aoB. former captain of Covnpaaj D.. Fifth Miaouri Voloateera. was ia e-aa-maad. Tbo filibnUrs xi-act to take hip at Mobile for Kew Orleasa. -