North Carolina Newspapers

THE MESSENGER Is Published In Three Editions: The DAILY MESSENGER, WEEKLY MESSENGER, The TBAWSCRPI-MESSENGER J at Goldstoro, H. C. All Thrff nre Attractive j TO ADVERTISERS: mimmQiMiUnv i wSifsfca8a, ' i ! ' TMt BtlT I advutu mo Mtonm 1 IWtOt tOvth. . V J f I ESTABLISHED 1807J WILMINGTON, N. O., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1800. 1 PRICE FIVE CESTS. LJ I f II' II II VMIMI II L - e I i . ; T;LRGIIA1IIIC SUMMAKYj la Florid Sand j night four armd negroes drove the employes from a saw m il, set the ; mill on ftre atd snard tt until it is bnrJL- Duriug BCTtre btorra in WiconBin Monday five inches of rin feil.- The rain at Chicago bu not helped matt much. Thoagh the thermometer rpgi'" lower, the cocdition of the atrno.here ievery oppreive. p-Jodge Spier Whitakir wan nominated for Jude, and To6f JuhnHt'. for Solicitor cf the fourth district, at SrhitbtkM yesterday. Thf pubiio debt reduction for th last fl'cal year was 83,- -r4iM4'l ATecuing party gut in the Hill jnine hot wt ra soon drove out bysmoke.j They ' found two dinner buckets and twoeoatd. The .ork of ucue has Uen abandoned.- The Homo eoumittcre on education has reported an I'.ication'al aidbill to the House.- The Sec retary f tho-Navy c&Uh for bids for three huge - cou-t !in -battle ihips "under act of Congress jut p:i-r'il. A livery utalle was burned isY .. J;klt iaiorti j'ehterday with moat of its contents. y, (J)Wiiing,property on ihe lake front At C;iiic4 are determined ;that the fair .build ing all not bej located there.- The Hen- drickrt monument was unveiled at Indianapolis yenter layj An ImmeuM crowd, representing Hivtral States wau present. Governors Hill, Cam; lx ll ruad ad i and Francis and Benttor Tcrfl) lr hhch. Mrs. Hendricks pulled the cord th t da w thevcil. The ncgroee who btirii'd Cm mill at Tallahassee have been arr(fiU.l ainl put in jail. i I'lSL-OKAFIIS. The L'niverfci&y of Berlin ha.c 5,000 students. It is amply endowed. It loo us if "Tillman would 'be the rnan,in South Carolina for Governor. Atlanta's count is 6-5,000 not so much as. It boasted by ten or more thousands. "SVh-y thui lonimr, thus forever KUrhi-op, i- ur th-: far on, unattaineu. and aim. Vhl.' t'he Ueauuful, all around iheeJjing, Unerti up its low, perpetual nvmn? U. V. fiarm. Think of the sin of changing $2,000,- (KX) on aj horne race, record for a ncije. Salvat-or bea the . The poor ocrisu9 just taken costs; $6, 000,000 pxclwive. of, printing, binding, Ac. It, is a shabby thing to coat so much. Mr. Gladstone makes his speeches from the shortest of notes. Here! are the notes he used in his channel tunnel spe ec h: kCi:ampagneiIliesu6,Eurotas." Augusta'u i iortality in was 22.82, in the 1,000 or whites and 36.8-5 for ne groes total -17.60. In 1SS 'the whHe rato was MM and the black. 31.19 total 21. SS. The poet, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, has retired from the editorship of j the Atlanticl:lftll. Mr. Horace E. Scud dor, a New t iigland author, succeeds him. Sam Itandall was praised: for stand ing by tbe South in Force bill times. But Blaine was more efficient. The Augusta? CfC)uccsays: '. j "Mr. Blaine ruled out one "force jbill in lS7:i. He may kill another one by ills lnliueiiee ln.lb HI. ' I He In ngain.t i s viit Senator Hale to work uuiiion saw Blaine wifl desert the Harri?o:ij sinking ship. He ie anxious e reform movement iisrainst to lead t extreme iltudiealism. ; But Blaine is a cunning, unscrupulous fellow. He'says the Lodge bill is one ''calculated to .Afrieani e thf South and react upon the Xort t. inere m oine utile la IK iNon.il Ot a SouUfortj xw-Xh - being placed od the ...... . :i: Uemooratic .ticket. e hope net. hit .vould weaken tte ticket in the North. and we cannot afford to do that. Cleveland and Ovnpbell, or somecthpr .good Western Democrat, will be the right thips:.' . ; I Farmer Wilson, in the Wake couufy Democratic convention, introduced resolutions "demanding the abolition of the National bank system, prohiti tion of dealing in futures, and unlimit ed coinage of silver. , Wilson said, ia peakingjto the resolutions, that the democratic party had dodged th iff ssues long enough, and that their ture success depended upon the adop tion of nis resolutions.7' New tpst.s mH Wilson is an Alliance man. The signal office here telegraphed that the mercury reached 100 degrees in Wilmington. ; Its thermometer must be kept in a dreadfully hot place. At our home on Fourth street a tested thermometer has not recorded higher than 92 this year and only that high one day. jTho other hot days were 1 90 and 91. .. It does Wilmington injustice for in no well ventilated building has it gone above 92 ( or 93. The signal ottice is in too hot a place and makes wrong impressions. The town is not by eight degrees as hot as the place where the 100 thermometer hangs.- In fourteen years the thermometer has not recorded more than 98 but once and not as high as 98 but twice. We know what we are' writing about for we have watched our own instrument SENATOR VANCE'S LETTER FULL OF SOUND SENSE AND GOOD . ADVICE TO ALLIANCE MEN. Farmers Institutes to be Held Every Week Watermelons and Apples In Market The Teach Crop a Fall are Ooen Ins; off the Soldiers' Home Fair-Summer Law I Bcnooiaitne university. Messenger bureau, RAleigh, NN. C, Julv 1. A large delegation left here to-day for Smithfield, to attend tbe judicial convention.! The advance guard went there yesterday. Wake had 92 votes in this convention. There are four counties in this district, j for Jone9 county to conduct a county institute for the benefit of the farmers of that fertile section. Institutes will bo held every . week during July and August. Tne commissioner Df immigration is busy looking after the fair at Mt. Holly. It is said it will be a good fair and will bo very largely attended. Senator Vance s letter to h,lias Carr, president of. the Farmers' State All i ance, was published this morning. It was read with great interest. It is really addressed to the Democracy of North Carolina. It is full of admira ble advice, and is an able document. His advice to the Farmers' Alliance is as follows: ! , "To attempt to make a political party of the-Farmers' AUianee for the purpose oi supplanting either of tne great parties who diyide the American people would be a great mistake, in the South it could only destroy the Democrat party and leave in undis puted control that other party which is the author and upholder of the evils by which we are afflicted. By your own rules you exclude from member ship majority of the community and for that reasen, alone, you should not undertake to become a political party. I see many indications of that tendency which give me much rconeern. In the neighboring State of South Carolina there is a contest raging which, as it looks to me can only have the result of putting! that State back under Airican rule xnis too, among men who profess to agree upon all matters of principle. Let us hope 'that we may avoid ; such dangerous and -un seemly contests in our State. I trust much to you, ' my dear sir, and to the conservatism, good sense, moderation and patriotism of the farmers of North Carolina, to avoid tbe taking of -any position or the doing of anything that would prevent the Democrats who are in the Alliance and the Democrats who A 1 1L..I All? 1 are. uub iu lua Auittiico irom worKing together for principles wbtdi Are oom mon and for interests which are gen eral, nrith that harmony which so tri umphantly brought us out of the house of bondage in the period from 1S70 to 18J0, -and which has in so great a meas ure restored our. State to a reasonable degree of prosperity and credit." ThsJ'rogresstie Farmer is again li vely to-day. A correspondent says that In the fitacth district five lawyers are aid ing Rowland in defeating S. B. Alex- fanderfor Congress. Apples grown In this section are quite abundant, but only a few -dozen peaches have -been showiryet. There will be.a very Jew late peaches; there twill be no early cnes. A. wagon-load of homo-grown water melons was observed at the market to day. They were of fair size,, j The hot weather continues. A little rain falls at night, but not enough to lay the dust. All around good rains have fallen. Editor Josephus Danieifi came back yesterday from Boston. He says the meeting there of the National Editorial Association was a great success. The tro. sons and a daughter the late Rev. T. M, Jones, who died at Greensboro yesterday, went there to day to attend his funeral. I Excursion' trains will run here July 4th not only from Greensboro and Goldsboro, but from Hamlet and Wel doji as well. Thousands of ,people will be nere that day. Everything was made ready today or the grand open air festival at 2?ash square (or park) in aid of the Soldiers' Home. A large number of ladies west to work there at an eariy hour. Tho fair was opened at 6:30 this evening. Col. Thom&s C. Fuller making a neat dddres. It Is believed the fair will be a great success financially. ; I The heat -is very great and is a draw back to all out door enjoyments, save at night. The nights are charming. I Associate Justice Shepherd oi the Supreme Court has gona to Chapel Hill, and will aid Judge Mauning in conducting the summer law school. The heat has .disabled 6ome of the 6treecar horses and the company has had to purchase some new animals. Old North State Chips. The Rev. Turner M. rho died at Greensboro on 'Monday. r vears, nao been presi-. dent of Gretensborr Pomoio rvii since 18o4. He was a minister of high standing and a ripe scholar. '. I The first catalogue of the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical CoUege has been issued and shows that there are eighty-two students from i iTiF"tw, counties in attendance. I xu eoioreo people are to hold Industrial, stock at fruit fi an at New Bern on the 26th of August. A Storm and Cloudburst. Madison, Ind., July 1. A trrr swjrm passea arouna Doth sides of this - A. 1 . . --..W city yesterday, morning. The tele graph wires were prostrated. Trains Detween nere ana ttarabro are forced to feel their way over the sectioh nooaea oy the cloudburst. A perfect ueiuge leu at ine autte insane Asylum, anu reports irom the country east of mere a short distance state that tbe rainiau amounted to five inches. AXOTHER EDUCATIONAL BILL J It ia Reported to the II ohm Bid Wanted; for Two Immense Battle Ship The Put-: He Debt Statement. L ' Washington, July 1. Representa tive O'Donnell, of Michigan, chairman of the House committee on education. to-day reported to the House an educa- ttnnnl aid Kill nrrrA nnnt. Iiv iha m. jority of its members, similar in its provisions to tbe Blair educational bill. The report accompanying-the bill refers to the part of Its passage by the Senate on three occasions, in the last ten years, and says that, although nu merous bills in aid of education nave been offered in the House and referred to its committee on education during the sametime, not one has ever been reported to the body which referred them. In view of these facts, and as n million signatures appended to the petition favorable to the several bills, navo been filed In the two Houses. The committee, ' or majority thereof, in deference to the wishes of said petitioners, and realizing the nec essity for acting, report this bill. Sev eral members of the committee, says the report, reserve the right to offer amendments or oppose the passage of the measure when it shall come before the House for consideration. . The Navy Department . has issued a circular inviting proposals for building three huge 8,500 ton coast line battle ships, whose construction was author ized by the naval appropriation act, passed by Congress a few days ago. The vesses are to cost, exclusive of armanent, not more than $4,000,000 each, the term armament including, besides guns and ammunition, all armor of turrets, barbettes, gun shieds and armored tubes, directly pertaining to the protection of tbe guns and load inr positions.)! All parts of the vessels shall be of domestic manufacture. Pro posals may be made under ,two classes: for construction of the whole vessel ac cording to the Department's plans and specifications, and for construction of 11 1 T 1 If 1 A 1 eitner nuns or macninery or doiu ac cordiner to plans and specifications to fce submitted by the bidder. Full in formation of all requirements for the vessels will' be furnishedon aopiica- ticn to the Deoartment. Washington, July 1. The debt r I statemen I issued to-day shows the de crease of the public debt during the month to be $20,683,726.08; decrease sinoe June 30, 1889, $88,471, 448 85; In terest bearing debt $799,652,772 32: total debt of all kinds, $1,595,586,330.80; debt, less available credits,- $988,175,172.60; total cash in the treasury $661,355,- 834.20: legal tenders outstanding $346,- 681,016; certificates of deposit outstand ing $11,830,000; gold certificates . out standing $131,380,019; silver certificates outstanding $297,210,043; fractional cur- Tency outstanding $6,911,510.97, . Mount Olive Notes. The New Bern District Conference ; met in the Methodist church in this place Thursday of last week. The at tendance was large. All the preachers on me district except tnree were preseut. . A large number of the delegates were also present. All business connected with the Conference was transacted. Prof. Crowel of Trinity College, and Prof. Dred Peacock of Greensboro Fe male College, Rev. J. M. Rhodes of Littleton Female Institute, Rev. Dr. F. L. Reid of the Raleigh Christian Advo cate, Kev. H. B. Anderson of Wilming ton, and.Rev. F. D Swindell, Presid ing Eldor of the Wilmington. District, were present during the Conference. The later gentleman preached an. ex ceiient eermonon last Saturday at 11 a. m. tProf. Crowel preached an ex cellent sermon Saturday nierht. The uistrict uonierence will te held at Kinston next year. Messrs. C. P. Dey, v. x. rriee, j. . a. oreen and U. H. Allen were elected delegates to' the Annual Conference which meets in Wilson on the 26th of next November. A severe wind and" hail visited .the section in which Mr. C. F. B.1 Kome- .gsy lives; 3fonday. The cropsof Mess. D. E. Stevons, I. W. Hatch, Rj F. Kor neay C. F. R. Kornegay and others, were badly damaged by the haiL, which is reported 6 have been as large as Guinea eggs. , The wind was severe. A shelter on Mr. K.'s iaria was blown down on his .new buggy, which was wrecked. An outhouse was unroofed, and severaKlarge trees were uprooted. We have hetrd of no damage i tc any person or stock. Rev. J. D. Carpenter is in town with a nice lot of the cheapest Bibles and Testaments it has ever been our pleas ure Kto gaze upon. He represents the American Bible Society. ; Chicago's Heated Teruu r CHICASO, July 1. Notwithstanding rain last night, the weather here re mains oppressively warm with only now and then broken clouds to obscure the sun. The. lowest temperature reached here during the past week was last night immediately after the rain fall when the government signal ser vice thermometer marked' 68 degrees. At 7 o'clock this morning it registered 72 degrees and at this hour it marks 77 degrees. This by no 1 means indicates the oppressive character of the heat in the streets, for the government obser vations are taken at the top of the lofty auditorium tower, where the, thermometer is not subject to radiated heat from pavements and building walls which have been baking under a blistering, sun and accumulating heat for the past ten days. There is scarcely a sign a of breeze. The air at the ordi nary elevations is close and humid, and perspiration flows with great freedom upon the slightest provocation. The Associated Press thermometer at this hour marks 82 degrees. In the present wakened condition of out door work, in consequence of the long heated term; to-day promises to be as fruitful in sunstrokes as yesterday, unless the long promised cold way should bring relief. . ' THE HELIGOLiXDEIiS. I NO UM1TTO GERMAN FORTIFICA TIONS ON H ELI OG LAND. Lml Salisbury'. Announcement-Pointed (jnestlons put to the Gorerament-No FaixUtoAld the Islander In Emlna. tine The IMchu oftlM Islanders to ho protected-opearns np Trade In Africa. LONDON, Julv 1 Tn the Houso of Lords, to-day, Lord Rose be ry asked whether the government would assist the inhabitants of Heligoland who de sired to remain British subjects to! set- tie in umer parts of the British ! pos sessions, and whether the right of fortifying the island would be restrict ed. He had been told .that the proce dure necessary to ascertain the viawa of the islanders was alien to nglish I usages but the cession of territory was alsq, alien to English usages. ICrles of "Hear, hear."' i He hoped the government would I carefully consider the wishes of the I people, which, it was alleged, tended I in one direction. It would be a slur I upon the reputation of Lord Salisbury I ii ue uauucu over tne island to ioreign sway wimoui affording protection to the inhabitants. Making all allowances for the, reticence which a minister of foreign affairs must show. Parliament was sun entitled to further information. Lord Salisbury's dispatch referred to hthe Sultanate of Zanzibar as beiner given in exchange for- the Island of Heligoland, but it was not the same Sultanate that Lord Salisbury found upon entering office. He hoped the foreign minister would soon make a full statement on the subject. 'I L.oro bails oury replied that he was not aware that the chancellor of the exchequer had any funds which could' be used to enable the islanders to settle in other parts of the empire. More over, he did not think that such a measure would be in conformity with the wishes of the inhabitants. Every security had been taken to protect their interests, and he had done bis best to ascertain their wishes, although he had not taken a nlehiseitf iThn I government would not suggest a limit to Germany s rights in regard to the i.1 S A. S .1 . 1 -W loruncation oi tne islands. It was a role of the foreign office not to discuss matters in Parliament until the nego tiations had been concluded. As ; soon as the convention with Germany was signed it would be necessary to j give Parliament full information regarding, the agreement, and to explain at length-the policy of the government. He denied that the cconvention! had caused any decrease in the prestige and power of the Sultan of Zanzibar. In the House of Commons to-day the .government was asked whether, in the event " the Damaraland protec- to rate vex tending further north than the map 6ho wed, the German sphere of influence could spread eastward across the Leeba and Zambesi rivers. j Sir James Fergusson, under foreign secretary, replied that the agreement with (Germany extended the German sphere to, but not beyond the Zambesi river. j Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty, replying to Sir John Swinburne, said that, in view of the .great importance of the Zambesi in the opening up of trade in the eastern part of South Africa, a man-of-war had been dispatched to survey the mouth of the rjver. j It is stated that Lord Salisbury de--cllnes the honor of a Jdukedom for his services: in bringing about the Anglo- rGerman agreement. I Warsaw Notes. .1 How hot and dry it is. Crops are burning up. . There has been but one. .good rain here since last October, and that wa4 not sufficient to wet the soiL Good rains in a few days, however, will yet insure us good) crops. j Mrs: . D. S. Kennedy has gone to spend the suramer- at her old home in Culpepper, Va. Mr. VV. X. Carlton, recently man ager of the telegraph office at Colum bus, Ga.i is at his home in this village. Quite la number of visitors in jtown Pridav niffhtJVnost of whom were pres ent to attend t&e entertainment. C- B. Aycock, Esq., of Goldsboro, was in the village last Wednesday!. The Warsaw Dramatic club will! play "Ladv Audley's Secref ' cat Atkins7 Hall, Clinton, N C, Thursday even- inc. July 10th. Proceeds for the beoe- fit of tbe Presbyterian church in jnlace. i this lr. Jas. r . v oooara is ouiiumg aa addition to his residence. ; ! Mr. Sam Clement, of WtUace, was in town last Friday There are many. acres out In tube rosea in this section. This crop heretofore has been profitable. According to .announcement, the Dramatic Club gave an entertainment last Friday night and never before have they done better. Lady Audley's Secret, an exciting and interesting drama, was rendered with trued rama tic skill every part beis forcibly present ed. Our actors, of whom we feel justly proud, manifested no little talent a tras attested by the frequent applause which greeted them. Is Is a good play and was veil played. The farce, The Hough Diamond, was simply immense cxdUngyproars of laughter.Those who mibsed it, missed a treat, . : Bold Montgomery,.' Ala., July 1. A spe cial to the Adcertuar from. Tallahassee, Fla , eays that on Sunday night four negroes i armed with shot" gjans, sur rounded, the saw mill of J. White, near that place, drove off the employes, get fire to the mill and stood guard around until it was burned. The ne groes made their escape. Tbo Fourth Judicial District Convention. SMITHFIELD, July I.SPECIalIH judge i Spier WT hi taker was nomi nated for Judge on the first ballot Whitaker 117, W. R. Allen 65. Poo, nt Johnston county, was nominated lor Solicitor on the first ballot. THE "ESDWCKS HOM MENT. I It Is Uarelled With Aporopiiato Ceremo-ales-Aa Immense- Crowd Preat-Appropriate Addressee. I.NDtAN'APOUS," July 1. Indiana's most illustrious son tuts been fitly hon ored to-day. Tq his memory has been unveiled a monument, wboo solidity is an expression of the Indelible love with which his State and nation cher ish bis memory. The day smiled upon the ceremonies of the occasion. From early morning until nearly' time for tho great parade o start, each suc ceeding train from every direction t r t ah i a I rouea into union station nuea wun people from other cities and States. women and children countinualiy, crowded its way up Illinois street and joined the masses that had collected in tie centre df the city, and by noon tho central streets were surging rivers of humanity. Thousands of flags and thousands of yards of bunting floated from the windows and roofs of business houses of Indianapolis. Never before wa 8ucn a display seen in this city, The parade was a notable one. The procession formed on the circle about the new soldiers' monument. In line were, besides local and State organiza tions, the Duckworth club, of Cincin nati; the County Democracy, of Chica go; the Thurman club, of Columbus; the Miami4 club, of Hamilton, O.; the Hendricks club, of St. Louis, and many lesser organizations. Music- was fur nished by numerous bands from abroad v including the second regiment band, of Chicago. The line, about a mile in length, moved at 1 o'clock to the site of the statue, at the southeast corner of the State house grounds. Illinois, Ohio, New York and Missouri I were represented. In the first carriage sat Mrs. Hendricks, Senator Turpe, Sculp tor R. H. Parks, and President Rand, of the monument association. At the monument an amphitheatre had been erected for the distinguished guests and a chorus of 1,000 school children. After an overture by the band of the second regiment, tne unicago scnooi children sang "The Model Republic" i.ne vnrontj was men caueu to oruer and Governor Hovey. delivered the welcoming address, returning grateiui aKuuwieuKcuieuLo w oovcrouro aui- oeu, oi vroiu, xxiii, oj iiew xurn. auu Francis, of Missouri, for their presence. He then introduced judge itand as introduced Judge Rand presiding officer of the occasion. Judge Rand very briefly reviewed the history of the Monument Association, and Rev. Dr. J. S. Jencks, of St. Paul Episcopal church invoked divine bless ings on the occasion and its partici pants. Gen. Daniel Sickles was then intro duced and he presented to Mrs. Hen dricks a handsome wreath of white roses as a memorial from Tammany Hall. r Judge Rand then read an. historical statement and again- the children's voices swelled in strains of "America." As they died away Judge Rand rose and said: "Ladies and Gentlemen: We will now unveil the Hendricks monu ment ." Taking the arm of Mrs. Hen dricks he escorted . her to the base of the monument where she drew the veil of ' National colors from the bronze figure of her husband amid the shouts of that rvast throng and amid booming cannon. An ode written by James Whitcomb Riley was then read. -Then Senator Turpie made the address of the day. At the conclusion of Senator Turpie e address, brief speeches were were made by Governors Hill.: Francis andCamp- bell, and after the benediction by Bishop Chatard, the persed. . assemblage dis- Items of Interest from Shelby. Shelby, July l. Special. The RhAlhtr Jjinti and Tmnmrpmpnt CYim- nnnv Tina Ywn nrcrnni7d and irirOrno- rated bt our leading citizens lor the purpose of improving our beautiful town. The directors are W. P. Love, r. L?Webb, J. S. Groves, J.W. Gid- M. N. Hanoicks, J. D. Llneberger and W. H. Blanton. The directors have have elected the following officers: W. P. Love, president; J. L. Webb, vice president; S. J. Green, treasurer: and J C. E. Fnck, sectary. The Shelby bar held a meeting to- I day and appointed a committee to draw up suitable resolutions on tbe death of Judge hipp. y llr. Reid Lskridge, of Weatherford, Texas, formerly of this place, was mar- ried to-day to Miss Sallie Wrright, of I fi 4 C- T- 'will A v.uejr vikj, o. . xucy opcui tne nignt nere witn rsKnuge s iatner and will leave for their home in Texas. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion have rented the upper floor of the Blanton building and removed to their new -quarters. Their new gymnasium has been placed in position and has be come a popular resort for tbe young men. , The BoArd of Aldermen baring re ceived a proposition from Spartanburg, S. C, offering for sale a fire engine, have authorized the mayor to examine the engine and report at the next meeting. ' ' Baseball Testerday. 'Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 0. (League.) Pittsburg Pittsburg 12, Boston 7 (Brotherhood.) Buffalo Buffalo 12, Brooklyn 9. Brotherhood.) , Pittsburg Alleghany 16 Jew York 2. (League.) . Louisville Louisville 3, Brooklyn 2. (Association.) ChicagoChicago 0, Phildelphia 7. (League.) r St. Louis SL Louis 7, Rochester 5. (Association.) : . Toledo Toledo U AthleUc 0. A Uvery Stable ilormod. Baltimore, July 1. The liTerr sta ble of Griffin & Marrion, on North Eutaw street, was burned to-day with a large part of their contents loss tCO, 000; Insurance $10,000. ' t J1IE HOUSES DISAGHEE THE HOUSE DECLINES FURTHER CO V- FERENCE WITH THE SENATE. . oaaans osaasBi MOXossssnossMMMssawav. The Senate lUrasee to ileeode rros lis A mead meats le the ttUfle I1III-A New BUI tho rrohohto Coosssjoeoee Senator Vaaco Ops tho Idaho mil- The lllectloo mil. Washington, July' l. Scnatu V Continuing diaagrvement a reported peiwecn me ocnato anu llouo con ferces on the legU!aUve,extcuUr and udlcU appropriation bill, the quest! Ucing as to the pay of Senators cirr on and of tho oo cam It too clerks. Tho nato voted to Insist upon lu amend ent reducing the amount of the an- ual comiw n.Ation for seetlon and rM- lonai clerks to 11,500 Instead of 11, Si as in the original amendment. A new conference was askrd and a new set of conferees was appointed. Tho confer ence report on tne District of Colum bia appropriation bill Vas disagreed to. A new conference was ordered. A wr, ferenco was also ordered on tho, agri cultural appropriation bill. j f . Consideration of the bill for the a! mission of Idaho as a State was re sumed and Senator Vanco addressed the Senate In opposition to it. Ho op posed it on the following grounds: This preliminary proceedings had been-unauthorized by any legislation, the pop ulation of the Territory was not au?V.- clcnt to entitle it to one IleprccntatlT In the House, the constitution under which it proposed to come ijito the Union was not In conformity suiti tho constitution of the United States in that It proscribed and disfranchised men for their religious opinion1, and that the apportionment of lu legisla tive districts was so notoriously unfair and onesided that it ought not to re ceive the sanction of the fair and honest men in the Senate. At the closo of Senator Vance's . speech the Idaho bill was paed with out the yeas and navs.- A message from the Houm of Re pre- ' ecntatlves announcing that that body had resolved to adhere to Its dlaagnx- ment to the Senato amendments to the legislative appropriation bill having Dawes said been presented, Senator that the House having declined to con fer further with the Senate, tbe only alternative left was either to let, the bill fail or to recede from its amend ments. He moved that the Senate n- . cede. The vote was taken, and tbo Senate refused to recede from lu amendments. The result of the voto Is that unless the House reconsiders its action In adhering, or unless tho Sen ate reconsiders its action In refusing to recede, the legislative bill will fall and. a new bill will have to be reported and go through all the formalities con nected with its consideration in both houses. A motion to 'reconsider the vote of the Senate was made by Sena tor Hiscock and was entered. After an executive session the Senate ad journed. . ., HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House resumed consideration of the federal election bill, tho pending amendment being that offered by Mr. Lehlbach, of New Jersey, providing that the chief supervisor of election for each Judicial- District of the United States shall take such action as is, re quisite to secure such supervision in every Congresslorial District as Is pro vided by the laws of the United States. Mr. liolman, of Indiana, contended that there was no occasion for the en actment of the proposed law, as every member who had spoken had repudi ated the bill as far as his individual district was concerned. Mr. Taylor, of Illinois, said that to wanted tho law In his District. Mr. Holman said tho gentleman wa. the Only One of the 330 members who I mauu iuav iwwwiuu, nUwv-i. v-sv u tne ixxj mcmuer wanveu n m uis uis trict. Mr. Stone, of Missouri, made a con stitutional argument against the bill. He said tho men, who thirty years ago with rifles in their hands, sought to destroy the autonomy of the nation were no more guilty of high treason than were the men who, assembled under the marble arches and bulging dome, of this capltol, were seeking and j plotting to destroy the autonomy of tho I Stab. Mr. Hemphill, of South Carolina, lhat if the bill wa so bad that the ,rpti-mn were afraid Ln mu, fnr n creneral application over the United I . . i states, why were tney sucn cowards as to throw upon tbe people of a particu lar district the odium of the law Congress should take the responsibility of the law and not place that responsi bility in the bands of fifty or a hundred men in any one district. : Mr. Hemphill, of South Carolina, of fered an amendment eliminating from thes bid the provision for United States boards of canvassers, and pro viding that from the returns of tbe supervisors, the chief supervisor shall tabulate and forward to the Speaker of the House, to bejsubmittcd by hlo to the House the result as they appear therefrom In each Congressional dis trict under his juisdlctloo, In which this act shall be In force. Mr. Butte rworth presented tbe con ference report on the legislative ap propriation bill, and the house, on his motion, voted to adhere to its non-con curence In the Senate amendmejats making Senators' - clerks annual em ployees. - Again taking up the election bill, Mr. Lodge offered an amendment pro viding that as soon as the certificate of the board has been made public, any" person who is a candidate for elec tion, may by motion before the United States Circuit court having jurisdiction in the district, contest the correctness of the certificate made by the board, and demand an examination and com pilation of the re turns. The returnin g officers shall prod nee before tbe Cir- IContiuaed oi fifth pt-