North Carolina Newspapers

?. rl . TO ADVERTISERS: iTHL Mi-"- JubiiihedlnThrNKStloni:- 'DAILY MESSENGER. a II VI .1-ftl TNivcnnctiktii , frttni. ' A N O TTRnSCRIPT-MESSENCER atGoIdstoro. N.C. Ailrnrllve t Cm Sta. TK1 BUT 7$ AOYtHTtttNQ MtDiUM 1 Tin " ----- W tNe SOwtH. i.i.u1 " : i' I'll: ! STAI5LISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, Ni C. FRIDAY. JUIiY 25. 1890. TM.I , I. r.V' 1 ..r-l. r. Tto ftrik 1,1.1:- :' ;v if r t in 1 a i nil ir. "v1 If. , i Ui (iKAI'HIC SUMMARY. t -.' l ,1 m ii tie A L'EuK wavcuman in i :il attempt to roD trie vamw iui t , tijii 'i the time lock. The men Ht Catherine docks Have ik ly toe union. ne in charge of te river ana v!Ht.i hare that bill consid- r-jblr. Governor Flem- n a, ,i - !inc to be a candidate ror ,(i nitfd States Senate. No I. i.t ir from San Salva lor except .rijiM- I to the Kovernrneni censor. I i i .i,.- f earner r-zvpi uve wvu The striking cloak.nn.ers vi M-iii. V gigantic railroad ntiieky. The situation id be- The citizens of Wyoming' ti,. ;r State i amniasiou into me - T.i .'.o h Hii'l to.be a cyclone north- . . "TP L O ... ....,. l.'tlnitui iHiaiKH. me oecreiary -;iry yi-itenUy accepted the offer of : i i, (l .lUirt worth of government natoirf Spooner an 1 Hoar have ! tl.-ir revihion of the Lodije bill. It . lttf l t') their olleaues to-day. .-, :i:t Ihm'-r ha been renominated in . ,r -'f.j. Ii. II. Buna was nomi , (MircHH ly the Democrats of the V rji-t on "tho ii rt ballot ye-iterd ay. -. vi n 'n hI- iiiorHtd Senator Vance's - i ii: -nt o:iI roa lin of . the' Anglo ,, np i -t inll U moved in the House of I. (llilt.'no approves the cession ; hut ho. does not wish to estat a n tH-i"l'Ut, ho will take no part in the ., l - bn-dneM men cf Atlanta iik ctmij and a.tit resolutions on force - Di. re a warthout ou the Colorado n.lroid twi-nty miles lonff. The danl- ai' Totd iirt eMtinited at fi2),000. ImIi r of tlii! Buton "World" has been . i: : ; l i in i I tu iwii yearn liupriHuaaieut lur bbuu- iKi unttfi through the mails. The i: tho treet cleanincr department of Yi.tk have Htruck. Ine latest news tu -, rlnilitirikTs' strike U that it has been nv I tho iiieu will return to w irk'to-day. IiEV. THOmIs DIXON j PURCHASES A HAN STAT EN NOSOME ISLAND. i HOME ON i'iToi,-;itAriiH. .1 a l .1 . IT! .. ii itic nouinsuio v lririnia eu- buniini; up. ii lik'wiUh destroys the p. J )( not loret tnat. cholera Kdltor Golna; to the Frets Convention A Convict Iarlonel The Force ItlU Dl cusmnI The Javeilte Circaa Freratam for the Firt lUle of Cotton -The Grape Crop Enonnou-Crop Kepoit. Messenger Bureau, Ualeigii, NJ C, July 24. f The western bound trains yesterday were tilled to overliofclmr with editors on their way to Durhjam to attend the t'ress convention. The number of vis itors to Durham will be .larirely in creased to-day by thd delegates to the b ourth Congressional District conven tion. The candidates in the field are Hon. J. C. Scarboro, f Johnston, Hon. B. II. Bunn, the pr;sent incumbent, and Stroud, of Chatham, with the possibility of a ,4j rk horse." Mr. iiunn yesterday refused to siera the demands of the Alliajnce. Mr. Stroud signed them. I i The ''Force Bill" is claiminir a large share of the talk here. Several prom inent business men &nd officials were interviewed yesterday for Northern papers on the, subject. No interview could be had with the Governor, May or Thompson is not! in iavoriof the boycotting scheme. Yesterday the Governor pardoned Grant Pruett, of Alleghanv county who was sentenced tj twelve years im prisonment for a, criminal assault. Pardon was granted upon the recom mendation of the judge, solicitor, pros ecuting attorney andjupon the express ed wish of parties concerned. Pruett had served three years. lhe youngsters hero are still at work for the Soldiers Home. Yesterday a game of base ball wa4 played and. 13.65 was turned over to tpe fund and last night the "Juvenile Circus" gave an other performance Jwhich was very largely patronized. The good work still goes on. The secretary and treas urer Mr. W. C. Strohach reports that tho amount of good npte9 and cash in the Soldiers Home jtreasury is over $4,000. In addition tolthis he is advised that the ladies of v Wilmington hare about $400 which they! are ready to turn over to him. That the Governorls Guard did not TARB0RO TO THE FRONT. A Northern Sjrad!cate Boy a Tract of Land In the Town To Be Improved and Open, ed Up for Building Lou. Tarhoro, N. C, July 24. (Special..) A syndicate composed of business men from Baltimore and elsewhere, through Mr. N. M. Lawrence, of this place, have -just concluded the pur chase of a tract of land belonging to Mr. W. S. Battle, containing 200 acres, lying on the west side of the town and partially within the incorporate limits. They intend to run a wide street through the property, laying it off in lota and offer them for sale for resi dences, etc. This property is very desirable, being higher than the town proper and beautifully situated for building nice and handsome residences. The residence on this property is one of the handsomest in the State and is located in a beautiful grove of oaks. It is substantially, built of brick and cost, when finished with the necessary out houses, about $25,000. Our town has for many years been visited by a large number of people from the North, especially from Mass achusetts, who are predisposed to con sumption, and the effects of our mild winter climate has had wonderful and invigorating effect upon them. To such persons there is a fine opportunity to purchase desirable locations and build comfortable winter houses. Tnere is, in fact, a fine opening for some one to open a winter resort for Northern peoplewho love-sport or are seeking a genial climate. We are satisfied this deal will greatly inure to the benefit of the town in many respects and we con gratulate these gentlemen on their fortunate purchase. THE FORCE BILLi 1 ! . , SENATORS 5POONER AND HOAR REVISION COMPLETED. It will be Submitted to their FRtCE FIVE CENTS. THE AMJUMiERWAN COMPACT. ANOTHER SILVER RILL rs Colleague Speech oa It Load on IHxk feirlke A C) clone aear 11a- A Boarding House Blown Up. Savannah, Ga., July 24. W. J. Bullard's boarding, house, a three-story brick dwelling, No. 203 Congress street, was blown up at 1:20 o clock this morn ing. Three persons were killed and six injured, two of them will probably die. 'mere were tnirteen people in the house. The . explosion shattered the walls, which collapsed instantly and fell a mass of ruins. Most of the occupants of the house were asleep and were hurled from their beds and either hurried uncler the falling debris or To-Day The ttlver and Harbor BUI be Taken Up Soon a Foalble Over Six Million lellar of Bonds Pnrchad Yeterday Special Census Enumerator. Washington, July 24. The Presi dent today nominated Eugene W. liodjlrey to oe postmaster at r ort Payne Ala7 The following have been appointed special censua uj collect statis- tics of manuiactures: Anderson JL. Stipe, Winston,. C; Henry M. Roberts. Asnevine, a. u. At a meeting or. the oenato commit tee on commerce to-day. the auestion of having the time fixed for considera-1 inside the docks to ascertain Tif men tion of the river ana harbor bill was I nave proper caras issued Dy ine union. discussed, ine memoers of the coqa- mittee were all anxious that it should be taken up at the earliest practicable day, in pursuance to numerous requests that have come to them from their constituents and others, asking for ac Gladstone' Laborers ham. LX5NDOX, July 24. The ISrilUh steamer Manhattan, Captain Ilobinson, from New York. July 9th. for Huil. which bason board the crew and cat tlemen from the National Linofctearaer Egypt, Captain Sumner, from New York July lOtb, for Liverpool, before reported abandoned and on fire at kmV, pr s ed SLCatherine's point at 10 o'clock this morning. She signalled that ahe would land the people from the Eirypt at Dover. London, July 24 Work on the Lon don and SuCathrine docks has stopped, theDockLaborcrsUnion having ordered out the men employed on the docks in consequence of the directors refusing to allow representatives of the union to IS NTRODUCED IN THE SENATE B SENATOR MORGAN. , LaLjbertad, Salvador, July 24. The present government has establish ed a rigid censorship of news. No in formation in regard to the existing crisis or the trouble between this coun try and Gautemala is allowed to be tion on the bill, in, oruer j that works, I published unless It has previously been for which appropriations are made therein, may be prosecuted. Chairman Frye was authorized to consult with Senator Aldrich of the finance commit a .A 1 a a tee in charge oi me tarin hill and ar range for a prompt consideration of the river and harbor bill. Washington, July 24.-The Secre tary has accepted offers to sell bonus to the government, received! to-day under the department circular pf Juy 19th, as follows: Four per cents, $6, 355,500 at prices ranging from 1.211 to 1.24, over $6,000,000 being at the ov t slde figure; four and halfs, $482,550 it 1.031 1.031; total $6,838.0-50. Secretary Windom was questioned this afternoon in regard examined and approved by the censors. This censorship is extended also to news dispatches addressed to foreign countries. The Central and South American telegraph company cannot accept for transmission to other points The aeaale Take t'p the lediaa Appea' priatloa .BUl-Certala fhal FrMMl- . Ileaa Caoe Mach ltcalea aa lwo laatloaal tUlaratioa-Tb BUI The Beak ropier BUI Faaaed. Washington, Jly 24. (Sksati:.1 Senator Morgan IntnKlvHx-d a ilvtr bill; which waa read and referred to tho finance committor. The bill i th same zla the one aM4, by ihts St naUs cot long ago. He naid' he had intro duced itbecaujto ho waaconvinord that, in the rapid advance of tho price of P ver bullion In the market of the worU, the time was not far dUtant when llr ver and gold bullion would bo on a vr with each other. When that time did arrive the law a it now tood would not permit our government to buy li ver bullion if there waa ary hado tf appreciation in it price beyond the price of gold, "and ..there wa no pro vision of law for tho coinage of any silver, except that purchased be fore silver had reached that iolnt. The House bill to authoriws the xnr structlon of a bridge across tho Savan nah river was taken from tho calendar and passed wlthoot amendment. The Senate resumed connldcrallon ot the Indian appropriation bill, the pend- any news not accepted and approved by in question being upon the insertion the government censor. LONDON, July 24. In the House of Commons to-day Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary Secretary to tho foreign office, moved that tho bill providing for the cession of Heligoland to Ger many passed its 6econd reading. In speaking to his motion Sir James said thai England had obtained an ample equivalent for tho cession of the island. Heligoland n i aeciarea was useless xo of the Is that their present immunities were secured by agreement between England and Ger many, expressed their satisfaction and gratefulness for the care taken of their interests. The establishment of a pro tectorato over Zanzibar was not only a to his future bond policy, out ne reiusea to commit England. The inhabitants himself, saying that he had not hid iand directly they knew 1 m a tn-rl a it t.fl criVA thp matwp t.ri nnttm I i t.t7 sideration it required. He intimate however, that he might be prepared to-morrow to say whether he wduld willing to purchase more bonds, at 1 rates paid to-day, or at lower rates, whether he would again f advertise lOr uid pr0 qm that EDgiand had secured. J Yndian agency and proposals. It ii estimated that the ,ut she had doubled her influence on hV, S? 51l yr w w;itcr has secured 100 gallons of for each individual every thrown on top of it. The killed are go to Wrights vi He is a subject of great Mrs. W. J. BullarJ, Lockley and Gus regret to tho Raleigh people. The Robie. The first person taken out Of company is one of the best, in every the ruins was L. J. Tate, collector for respect, In the State Guard. The go in CI' .eland fcr tho .-olves for county ail the candi igislaturo announced rance for tho Senate. did not was the failure in time. Here- have been al- on the hall; e T idicals wish to put a tax of er eont. on tinplato, that goes into household in the land,-in order to h l.i'M industry that does not exist. j Vl-e nterpriaint' burgl&rn cease to bure'e. l lUc crunklues.s Is rone from Francis Train 1 tho merry mountain brooklet fails to lu:ans mav to conirress eo atrain. cmcago Man. C. liar I in New llusiriited! a -South Carolinian York, is tho author of articlo in Harper for im 'l m L c. n mv. xypes, cce. . iuo is attracting a good f attention North tnd South." i i 3iul it, and it was well done. on "Texan suysj iron: men 5 no-rUad Teai in t.tii 7 v nal ili et and j Ji'diug Uowinf 3d tiv tlie k. Teller t Kepublican'" says there lieal organized campaign North Carolina. They icy can do in the Ccn- triets by' lhe aid of the Mluo Coat bill. to the New York HcraM. republican Senators are chief reason why th camp at Wrightsvill to get their uniforms tofore tho companies lowed to use any uniform they chose. but under the new regulations all the State troops are required to go in State Regulation Ujniform and the Governor's Guard's uniforms failed to come in tine. Mr. J. A. Higgs, a popular traveling man, oners & iu to the larmer cringing in toe first bale of new cotton. The premium has been deposited with come gentleman ready to bb paid over to the winner. j Yesterday quite a jswell picnic wae held put . at Tucke pond. Quite a body of Raleigh's young folks partici pated. Dancing andjfrolicing general ly were participated in and they made' tho streets lively ith their coerry voices as they came in late in the after noon. ' Rev. Thos. Dixon, khe noted young, Baptist divine has purchased a Jiand some home-an Stateh Island and has carried his family there. His many friends oyer the State will be glad to know of his good fortune. His place contains about five litres and isoco of the handsomest on the island. The Nctvs cud Obstkrer is a stauoch advocate of boycotting should the "force bill" pass bilt the Chronicle is opposed to it. I ne grape crop here is enormous. Bayonet Mil: lOdmunds Wolcott, Washburn, , Jones, .tewart, Hale and Plumb In all. But will they stay op- v Pittsburg Dispatch, Republican, the opinion thatV.the" supposed 1 review of Fat Tom's rulings . "mincemeat" of "him. It adds: 3 jarliamentary principles which asserted avS Sneaker are exactly vhieh are denied by Thomai s a member of the House." B. Celley had been fired out of his He will preach his farewell t on Sunday and enter the cac- Governor of Tennessee. Good . V. His place has been sup 7 the Presiding Elder. He t bo preacher and politician ain in charge of a church. ' n Crawford, American and au many novels, is proficient in languages English, German, , Italian, Latin, Greek, Sanscrit, , Persian, Russian and Turkish. spent his life abroad, If he i homo and loved liberty how he xpress himself in denunciation ical rascality and Fat Tom's Ions. ou read this taken from N. Y. lentf of-einS NTT; prior to. oiy, ;iiy; gUeen Elizabeth's ifour 6C0re' AT; shabbily CD; ! a foe. NME: nrca , Tid of contCnts, MT; funereal L.EG; an Oriental official, KD name, LN; vieror in aetinn i student's composition. SA ) quality, XLNC; extreme hap- Thousands of baskets! the Citizens' bank, who, was sleeping on the second floor and was pinned down by fallen timbers. A few minutes later the mangled body of Mrs. Bullard was found eight feet under a pile of bricks beneath the room where she was sleeipng. Robie's body was taken out at 3 o'clock and was laid in Franklin square on a mattress. Robie came here from New York about a month ago. He slept in the front hall room on the second floor and was found under the sheet on his bed where he had evi dently been killed as he slept. The body of Lockley was found about 4 o'clock. It was the last taken out of the building. J. A. Rimes, who was sleeping on the third floor with Roberts, was hurled to tho second floor and was pinned be tween th9 bed and the floor until he1 ,was pulled out by firemen. He did not see Roberts after the esplosion oc curred The first he heard was a grind ing noise and then came the crash and then a blank. The next he knew he was being taken out from under the debris. He was slightly bruised. Mr. and Mrs.'Eyerett who were sleeping in the front room on the second floor were pulled out from under the ceiling above, which held them fast. Mrs. John Paige and baby, who were sleep ing in a room oacK oi Mr. and Mrs. n a. a. . . i i i L.verett, escaped unnun and were lifted out by the firemen. is iast as ine miureo people were sinking fund requirements for the cur rent fiscal year are $38,000,000 The amount already applied to that fund, including to-day7s transactions, Is $1,- 000,000. Washington, July 24. It is under- slood that Senators Spooner and Hoar, of the Senate committee on privileges and elections, who have been charged by their Republican colleagues with the work of reviving the Lodge elec tion bill, have i finished their draft of the east coast of Africa ana had enor mously increased the area of her in fluence in the interior of the country. Sir William GJadstone made a speech in support of the African portion of the agreement. He paid a tribute to Lord Salisbury for the part he had taken In effecting the agreement, which, he said, was conceived in a spirit of regard for bests interests of England. Con tinuing, he blamed the government for not securing, before hand, an agree- the measure and sent it to the printer. I ment with France regarding Zanzibar. of tho Item of $10,000 for tho pnwecu- tlon ofthe suit in North Carolina to en force certain rights of tho Cheroktvj Indians in that State. Senator Uaww, after consultation with Senator Ran som, modified the amendment to a merely to appropriate to,000 to pay legal expense already incurred in the suit and it wa agreed to. The next amendment to provoke dis cussion was one increasing the appro priation oi $100,000 for tho support of Indian schools to lloO.OOO, including the construction of a school building at the Iliac k feet agency in Montana. , Senator Vest opposed tho amend ment as the introduction of a ! yht;in intended to abolish denominational ed ucation among the Indians. Ho pokc of tho official visit which ho had madi his obaerva- tho Catholk Copies will be submitted i to-morrow to their Republican colleagues on the committee for ! their -examination and suggestions. 'Nothing is definitely known respecting the changes ) made, save that the bill has been materially reduced in 6ize. I Up to the present time there haive been received at the Pension Bureau about 326,500 applications for pensions under the act of June z7th, 1S9UL in is not expected, i however, i that any jof these cases will be reached in the Or dinary course of adjudication for some time yet, owing to the pressing need of additional clerical force. i of grapes are being received here daily. A prominent. grape grower eaid yester- dajT that the tlike df June bugs was never seen here before and that they were doing considerable damage to some of the vineyardf. yuite a crowd leftfor Durham this morning to attend thp barbecue given by the Press Convention at that place to-day. 1 Excursions are booming. The one to Ashuvillo on the llth of August, and tho one to Richmond on the 13th will be largely patronUecf. The crop report for July which has just been completed Kt the Department of Agriculture, is a j follows: Wheat, 50; oats, 02; rye, 71; apples, 47; grapes, S3; corn, iW; cotton 102; tobacco 89i; sorghum cane, 92c; clover, IK); meadows, 92; acreage in cotton, 90. These reports are received from ninety-three counties anil show the crops throughout the State to be in a very good conditions, with the exception of small grain which is! a little below the average. for the shipment j taken out, they were carried out into tho rear of Andrew Jackson's residence just east of the fallen building. Jack Roberts, who slept with J. A. Rimes on xne tnira noor sustained eevere in juries about the body and head. Mr. Bullard, who was sleeping with his wife, had a marvellous escape and re ceived but a few slight .bruises. Mrs. Bullard was dead when taken out. She was fearfully crushed. The cause of the explosion is a mys- ery. xnere are. many rumors oi an u,gly nature,' but nobody will take the respoafiibiuty of making a direct state ment. One man insinuated that there had been a row in the house toward the end of a jollification in which the inmates had been indulging. Lamps were used instead oi gas, and it is eaid that there was no meter in the house, though it was supplied with gaspipe throughout. Most people, therefore, are unable to see how the explosion could have been caused by gas. The fallen building was a three-story tene ment, hunt in the .trench flat 6tyle. and faced north and south, the two top Mr - - - r -. , auu iwuu a Liu evuiu, me iwu top A letter received tday at the Depart- floors being jised as sleeping apart ent of Agriculture 5s tates that Mr n mante Thn " j "Vi a Iff w a ww a w f-rawwa waa waw ww euv ill G me H. Shaw of Biadenbbro. rentlv dnr a well on his premises fifteen feet an3 failed to find water, j He bored about eighteen feet further when the water began to rush in and! filled tHe j well to the top It has continued to overflow ever since. The water is strongly im pregnated with sulpnur. Judge Whitaker has returned from Rockingham court ahd is now in the city. The ouestion which was t- as to the legality oi his court there and the authority of the Governorr has caused much discussion among the legal fraternity. An appeal having been taken, the matter will be decided by the Supreme Court at its next ses sion. - " m w m ' ' Not a Senatorial Candidate. Montgomery, Aift., July 24. A spe cial to the Advert iserjf rom Tallahassee, Fla., states that Governor Fleming has written a letter positively declining to permit his namo to he used before the legislature as a ' candidate for United States' Senator. - -I Gigantic Railroad Strike in Kentucky Chicago, July 24. A special to the Times from Lexington, Ky., says: The railroad situation in this city is assum ing a serious phase. Tuesday night the switchmen in the Cincinnati (South ern yards injthis city joined in with the strikers and no trains are being handled. The men claim. that ttiey presented complaints to the officials; H the road some time since and waited for a reply, which, so far, thejf have failed to receive. A lot of perishable freight from the South is arriving h;re by every train, which j will occasion considerable loss unless transported rapidly. It is said that unless the de mands of the yardmen are coihoedled the road men will join withthe(m. Should this prove true it will e the greatest railroad strike ever known in Kentucky, as all Southern trains lire compelled to pas through this city. A few trains were made up with he as sistance of outsiders and dent out, out the strikers say thai green men cannot .give satisfaction. notner oostacie which will be placed before the rail road company will ie that th engi neers will refuse to haul freight han dled by scabs. I j I All side tracks last eight were; full of cars awaitiag transportation, and, as the Southern roads have been crowd ed with freight for some tune past, the strike will greatly inconvenience; them. Every side track f rom Sumersot, Ky., to Cincinnati, a distance of 200 miles, is crowded with loaded cars, hundreds being Ulled with perishable freight. The road is losing 1O,OQ0 dailyj TJie Kentucky Central road is in eivea a worse shape, end -last night J no freight train was in motion on either roadj j The yards here contain nearly 1,000 Mir marl zomv uavo oeea uere a week. Passenger trains are moving as and will not be oisiuroeo. He said it was difficult to comment on the omission without embarrassing the government, which he did not desire to do. It was to be regret ted that in one person were combined the offices of Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary, as the duties of tho two exceeded the possi bilities of any human being unless it .possessed the powers of Napoleon or Cromwell, ine Mouse oi u)ramon had never before been asked, to vote a cession of territory, although since the restoration of Charles the 11, there had been several cases of territory being ceded without consent of the House of Commons being asked. He could not vote against the bill on prin ciple, because the Queen could give Germany Heligoland, but he was not disposed to make a precedent on this subject of most profound practical Im portance in the constitution. There fore, wishing to wash his hands of the nrpeedent now being made, he declined to take part in the division on the bill. Havana, July 24. Tho observatory here announces that there aro evi dences of a cjclone northeast of the Bahama Island. usual ments. building to the northward. 6ome of the furniture being blown across Julian street into splinters, while flying bricks went as lar as liar street, the entire structure collapsing outward, on Con gress street. i The W. C. T. U. Assembly ASHEVILLE, N. C, July 24. The third day of the Women's Christian Temperance Union Assembly was opened by Mrs. M. L. Wells, of Ten nessee. Miss uordon spoke on juve nile work. She suggested, September 28th, Miss WillardV birthday, as suitable for annual parade day of the children. Dan Wright gave another of his bible lectures. Miss Wlllard snolfA in thn mnthflra'a mMtina f 7r . - . . " . . b v uo - . ir. Atra. ll - I V P 1 1 f nAiirarMl a vmiKTi a I atrikk WlWiwwn a f v lecture to-night. Her subject was some and patriotic speech. The best tt.Ava vA w- it ' I t t,awmsnv nrfi Tailed. Prof. GrldV is CM WOO .UU WVUMUCUV. I V 1"J f " . , vpII known In sc cool and educational Stanley will make another exnlnra. I Hroi as. He is also a lecturer of the tion in Africa, but will not takn M I Parmer' Alliance and a most excellent wife with him. I man. The Third DUtrict. Clinton. N.C., July 24.r-f SpecUlI The convention of the Third Congres sional District made an all night ses sion of it, and only concluded its labors at 6 o'clock this morning, when the 179th ballot resulted in the nomination of Prof. B. F. Graay, oi Duplin. The vote stood ior oraay, ii, oniy WyetuinK Kejolclnc Over Her Statehood. iciiEYENNE, Wyoming, July 24. The formal celebration of Wyoming's ad mission to Statehood was observed here yesterday by imposing ceremo nies. An immense parade, several miles long, consisting of State militia, civic societies, trade displays and the farrison of United States troops from c i . i i .1 itusseii. marcneo inroun iuu Church in, educating Indians. The school building, which bad been erect ed there by the Catholic Church wii then standing unoccupied; Senator Vest explained hit ponltlou to be that if the Catholics were dointf better in educating Indians than other denominations, ho was in favor of the Catholics and that if tho Presbyterian 4 or Baptists were doing better it wae be cause the agent would not permiUeult i to teach any Indian children. His opin ions on tho subject were fixed. Ths Jesuits had succeeded better than any other poplo living in the education of Indians. Whatever prejudice, if lbi.t was the proper word, ho might have against the society of Jesus, ho had to say that much, as an educated Protes tant. - Senator Davis also opposed th amendment and spoke of the efforts of the Catholic missionaries at the Black feet agency. These good people, he said, had applied to tho philanthropic Misses Drexell, of Philadelphia, and had obtained 20,000 which they had expended In a school building, recently completed. He was convinced that these Catholics were far more efficient among the Indians than any Protectant denomination could be. No other dc domination could take their place bo cause the Indians, like all other xop!e emerging from barbarism, bad received religious impressions that were paro mont. He did not care whether it might be called religion or supersti tion. , Tho amendment was adopted, at were several others upon which debate upon the qnefction of government aid to the denominational schools wat brought up. At 2 o clock the tarili tmi camo op as ("unfinished business" and was laid. e. ' The Indian appropriation bill wju again taken up. The next amend ments taken up were to strike out the items ot t5,3G0 for the support of slity Indian pupils at St. Joseph's Norm! Krhool at llenwieler, Ind.f and tllM for the euDDortof ono hundred lodia principal streets to the new capitoi pupUs at the Holy Family school at th DUlldlDg. XUKS cicrviscs wusuwu w I - j - - the presentation to the State of a .flag caused a long diaCUAsion on the subject I a a S a a .1 i. w hI'J u .rtmn nf Wrnm nir. The ore- I oi inurcn ana atato anu niuj niv. w mentation speech was made by Theresa A. Jenkins, who reviewed the history of women's suffrage in the Territory and predicted for the movement permanen cy and success in the future. The re sponse was by Governor F. E- Warren. M. C. Brown, president of the consti tutional convention which framed the constitution adopted by Wyoming, presented the women with a copy of the constitution. It was received by Amelia B. Post, once president of the National Women's Suffrage Associa tion. The orator of the day was C D. Clark, of Evanston. Strlklnc Cloak Maker Becomlac Vloleat. New York, July 21. The striking cloakmakers are becoming turbulent and resorting to acts of violence to en force their demands. Last night about twenty of them entered the apartments of Mrs. Celia Bender, at No. A Allen street and beat her badly. She em ployes about a dozen hands whom these rioters chased away and then they smashed Mrs. Bender's furniture. The police came and the strikers fled. Julius Gothelzanwlch, however, was captured and to-day in court was held for trial. Hen. B. II. Baaa BuemlnHd. . DURBHAM, N. Oj. July 24. Sp CiAJL-l Hon. B. H. Bonn, the present member, was renominated on the first ballot by the Democratic Congressional convention of the Fourth district, held here to-day. The convention also en dorsed Senator Vance's course. denominational schools. Finally a vrAt was taken and the amendment were rejected yeas 19: nays 27, so th items for Henacler, Ind., and Black feet agency, Montana, were retained in the bill. There being no further amend menU reported by the committee the reading of the bill was continued to ll clew without anr discussion. The bill u then reported to the Senate and all the amendment agreed to by the commit tee of the whole were concurred la and the bill was passed. Senator Voorheet, by request of iL Labor Alliance, introduced a bill to secure the constitutional right and freedom of trade and speech and the press within the limits of the Repub lic; and he asked, in view of the re spectable source from which it ema nated, that It should be printed In full In the llctxmL Senator Sherman objected to print ing It in the IUcurd iM being uousuaL Senator Voorbee The Alliance will take notice of the objection and where it came from. The tariff bill was laid before the Senate as unfinished business, and after a short executive session the Senate, at 6:40, adjourned till to-morrow at 11 It house or e-resentattvxs. The journal having been read and approved, the House proceeded, af ter: a short parliamentary wrangle, to vote upon the committee amead- Contlnued on fourth page.