North Carolina Newspapers

1- ; fcilrtws "1 THE MESSENGER Is Published In Three Ewi!!or.;: V DAILY MESSENGER. ? WEEKLY KES-tN'3lR, I . A NO !,sca:pr-MEs:cNCca j :t C3'.itOTO, N.C. :;Vr nre All rnetlve I ; !il I'tice l'apfm. I TrfVCVfi TO ADjfERTJSERS: TNt HtSStACl! Iti Utot itv as fM B2t tm EM itx'm - O v :zz: nrT . ... , S ' PRICK TIVE CENTS. 5ST VXihVHHKD 18C7. WILMINGTON, N. O.. SAT UK DAY. JULY G. 189D. t::m:cjkai'iiic simmaky. tJ.e is near on doc- f.,r i r :v:r) t.n" un lir Li n-ct ut caj.l. ).T tSli.h-w. I ;ar-.- The whtjit hio':; I. .ut nM-t ut France h dutrojtfi n -wl tliorh of Lrtat 18 advancing ati! in ill" Ifon.) ctr.imittce fTi,c :mu.il tabr:;ae"e cutting .t x:ionl:ori tLn year ii quite lltr-ely at e,l N,,ti-: Inn L. f n ivc n that a cort- . H'ru'icn con" rnir k the f ite of tte V wcinr.n in Virginia caries tlie n :uuu: "t":c- haiigin? of another. p-i'.'i :ai!rt f Chattanooqa oppowe II th'i l.-tuciaH ridicule the ;A. n.,. i:i,-haionl and reterie- j1( i.i.l Cnr;i.iiiy fia-t is-et bond to tljie ,V . iiiVItoii Monarrt in uiuer iu ittiro .'.out.!. ' trad; itH road. A. Austin i Tiii: ri!OiiiniTioxrsTs ! ! ARE ORGANIZING IN WAKE COUNTY FOR THE CAMPAIGN. ' r.-: ft t 3 r Tij. a :i!r. .ttr. a a Ot J t ii Lima ii lawyer of ltichtnond, ;Va., Iiij-i Hf-kly report hos v i n in u'.ation, pri'.tM higher arid of I in Hrt gf-nerally, more Hatigfasc-f-- 1 'nui-r.rt.lljr larpa for the BCa lr,' : - trtVct'd by the uncertaip iv ' I. ill; tlii ha alno increased im l i-i'-i-td onr cxportH. Evidenbo .rf .iviiauiite is discovered iu the le 'iuilard boanhutj Louse in Savah i : Attoin-v (ienci-tl of the Uniu.d - :.ci!id a to vshat may be printed v.p'-ri .f .n'Whpapel"8. bCTtfral u- !i',U- lriv Im'k. frit in Moravia. IUJolcInc Over 15. II. Iiunn'i Nominallon A Kitten by & Mad Do(;-Wak County' Public School-Portrait of Col. Ilarr" llurj?wln A Text Cae of Jude AVhlUker' IecUlon. till Xh' .uiiHr Midt .-h'Ih-um-h KjKK)ner and. f Lav coinpleU 1 th' rpviion of theLodga a (hi iii .l. Tlif Jhiti h and French dfo- coiict-i ninc Ztnthar irf beinp; amicably V -d. A t l-phuno line from Tarw to In m prHpwd. -Two men were killed Fit : in. Alliance piorzic in Georgia yetotor- An attempt wa made AVednemlay ito Grand Union hotel in New York- I li i ! ri.Moi..ii;Ariis. the tillrxl cavy .f eternal riU iithor unknown to us. ht. rovidoncc lias irl ,74 population Messenger nucEAU, ) n.ALEKiU, X. CJulylE. f The delegates to the Contrresbional convention at Durham returned to the city last nijrht in a perfect torrent of. rain and a wetter but haopier crowd I have not seen lately. Italeigh has been strong for Bunn from the first, and the proceedings . of the convention were watched with great interest by the people here. An uneasy feeling seem ed to pervade Mr. Bunn's friends yes terday morning, but from telegrams received from the convention these feiirs were dissipated in the afternoon, and there was much rejoicings when word was sent of his nomination on the first ballot. Much was said bythe del egation of the hospitable reception they received at the hands of the Dur ham people and of the happy manner in which the convention went5 off, the good feeling pervading the': assem- Our city was shocked to hear of the misfortune which befell Mrs!. T. A. Council, a lady living in the country near llaleigh. She was bitten in a errible manner by a deg, supposed to be mad. The full details have not yet been received; but from what your cor respondent can gather, she went to visit her daughter living near by and when about to enter the house, the dog, which lay on tbo porch,J sprang upon her and seizing her by the breast larcerated her awfully. Her screams Drougnt neip wnen tno orute was driven off. Afterwards he was found having fits ana frothing at the; mouth, and snapping at everything that 'came in his way. He was shot by Mr. VV. H. Jones. ; Wo were shown by Mr. Clement, our county superintendent of pulic lnsirue tion, a copy of his annual report for the scholastic year ending June 1SSX). w1 Watson, author of has ju tidied in "Be&utiful New York l.-s (I race; M. Donough, of Ca., j pretty,' luis just fallen belr jto Oo.otMi. Do: not all go at once. - i 'envcf, Colorado, has 12G,16G (poplu :bn, Detroit, Michigan," has 207,0(io. in. I Kapids 01,000, Saginaw ol,0C0. t t;ikes four years to wear out a )tt li bagpipers teeth. The ears of liearers are worn out in one day. s that so Jt is tnougnt tnat one the new Statee, Wyoming, may be ra Democratic. Too good to be V .-Miuth Carolina, darkey lias a clear ion when-he says . of the Bayonjet I that it is "gwino ter git er nigger t." Let us have peace. ates,. ramheo, Montgomery aid tell have all i cclai-ed for .Vanqe Tali and hurral : "Let her go Cdl her!"4 I loll on the ball. I little girl at Tallahasee . Florida, m ... ) a Irotn the bite of an ineoct tfciat i. . . no. out of some daisies she wore nej&r r throat. Her agonies were awtcL LOOKS LIKE A. COLLAPSE. - j An UnpromUInc Outlook for the Federal Election IJIII Hat LltUe frosmt Ilelnc 3Iade. I vv A5iiiciTON u. kj. juiyi. Tne Washington Pott although a Republi can paper, has done muco, towards de feating the infamous Election Fore? Bill. In its issue of yesterday, under the above caption it says: "The outlood for the Federal elec tions bill is not as hopeful as it appear ed t.wo weeks since, and it has; censed to be the uugbear or legislation. But little has beeadone with the bill since the last caucus of Republioan Senators. It 13 being dallied with, but the impe tus that was given it by the hand of Speaker Reed and his Republican as sociates has been lost, and there is not propelling power enough in the Senate to get it into motion again. There are some half frozen reasons why the bill has thus been allowed to lapse just at the time when the prom ise was the greatest that it would be pushed to a finish. Gov. Gordon, or Georgia, has rather indirectly an nounced that the South could boycott X ll ! 1 a uruiern eapiiai in retaliation, dui in his indiscretion he has only made the sarav3 argument that was made by two Senators in the caucus, nameli'. that they had investments in the South, and to support the bill they placed, their business interests in jeopardy. Both of these Senators have announced that they would vote for the bill rather than desert their party, but they have industriously been at work ever since the caucus in throwing cold water on the enterprise. wThe estimate most favorable to the passage of the bill is that thirty-five Republican Senators prefer to have it passed, leaving twelve who are either absolutely opposed to it or indifferent to its late. One-half of this number represents those who would vote against the proposition to change the rules, and as the change must be made if the bill is to be passed in time to be effective at the coeiing election an al most unsurmountable stumbling block is presented. While all these reasons have oper ated to prevent the pushing of the bill to a position where it could be taken 111 SIXESS: OUTLOOK.- R. G- DUN &CO3 WEEKLY REVIEW. , TRADE The report shows the schools In the countv ? at the first favorable opportunity, to he in a mom flnerishino- condition the chief reason which has led to the lenderson went 'or the railroad jto n ncct that nourishing town with tjis Jantic Coast Line in a whooi) 4 to ::T against. Henderson is p-o-f-ie and live. I I. i Ci lit . W. H. Kitchin has retirbcj jtm the Congressional contest. Repre Itative Bunn refused to siirn the do- i-iiU of tlu tv mated. !t.' Alliance and still he w Stroud signed and a t . io iree Munetimes tells the truth. iif accident. lie has recently said : j 'lie Atnerkan people will never lew; or admit that gold is the prop net: ye power of government or the pu..uon oi party action." a hard and direct blow at the .liat a lea, party of which the carpet-bag-r is ii fugleman. I 2cv Crandin, a North Carolina csidcut of a colored college, is rigbt Kn Us says the Bayonet bill aeans a Ireaking down of the kindly Minsfor us, which, during recent ius, nave been irrnwincr nmoncr t.h itesr T,lie bill a law 11 introduce reign o: boycott-both labor aqd d.e with the North in all. probability.' fU the bill and restore confidence and ce to the land wc love. j than ever before, but Mr. Clement says and truly that you cannot have ft good school system without money .and that the lack of it is a great drawback to the efficiency of our schools. He reports 113 schools taught; 70 white, 73 colored. White .children attending 4,3S5: colored 4,S75. We have 144 school bowses. He values the school property of the coon ty at $53,105, of which the whites have $28,9S5 and the colored 4.120. Librarian Birdsong has just had placed in the State Library a hand some pastel potraitof the late Col. H. K. Burgwin, who was' Colonel of the 26 N.C. '-Regiment during the war the regiment from which our Zeb Vance was taken to govern the old North State. CoL Burgwin fell at Gettys burg in the first days engagement while leading a charge. ? The Pchibitionists of the county are beginning to besur themselves and have called a convention to meet and nominate county officers. The Demo crats seem to think this is a ruse to hoodwink the unwary and draw from the Democratic strength as the chair man who calls' the convention has been a life long Hepubliean until recently when he joined the prohibition party, Of course .you have been advised of the nomination of Mr. H. R. Bryan for ; Judge of the Second District, and I merely allude to it tc say that the nom ination is a source cf pleasure to the citizens of this city, where Mr. Bryan was born and. raised. The members of the bar with whom . I have spoken are also well sathslied and predict that he will make a most excellent Judge and say that the district i.3 to be congratu lated on Its selection. "Theie has been a good deaLof gossip and talk about the foree bill here, es pecially within the last day or i two and the boycott measure has also come in for its hare of eomment. Our citizens almost unanimously think the boycott measure will not do. 3'our correspon dent has interviewed a number of prom inent gentlemen? on the subject and 2nd them almost a unit ia opposion to the boycott while they all bitterly op pose the Lodge force bill and get in dignant at the mere mention of it. It has been decided to make a test case of the decision of Judge Whitaker that ho had no authority to hold Rock ingham court in piac3 of Judge Shipp, deceased and the Solicitor, of the dis trict has been instructed to make out the.case on appeal to test the constitu tional question involving. Messrs. Battle and Mordecai have been re tained by the Governor in behalf of the State. ' The cotton men are having a. ware house erected on the platform eear the compress for the storage of cotton it is to be as near fire and water proof as possible and they say it will, be: a very great convenience to them in their business. Mrs. Senator Ransom passed through this city yesterday with several mem bers of the family on her way to Blow ing Rock. Hon. B. H. Bunn Congressman from this district returned from Durham last night and spent the night here conclusion that the bill is practically abandoned is that there is a wide diff erence oi opinion as to whether it is cetter to pass the elections bill or a reapportionment bill. Both cannot be passed, and perhaps neither, but there are "plenty of Republicans who prefer an apportionment bill which would make the next five Congresses certain ly Republican, to a bill the effects of which can only be coniectured, with the probability that there would be the wide reopening o: the chasm. The next cauous of Republican Sen ators will be to determine between the two propositions rather than the sim ple question whether the elections bill shall be pushed any farther. The Democratic Senators are not caucusing any, but they have a policy wnich so far has proved better than any other idea that could have teen adopted, namely, to proceed just as if no bill had been thought of in connec tion with Federal elections. This plan was suggested by benator Gorman, on the principle that so long asthe-Re-publican Senator did not know what the Democrats were going to do they would not know what to do them selves." Money More Pleieirul-Prlce Higher iTone of Balne AtI. factory and Ittisl e Unusually Mrce-Ureatiy Increased Connrnption of lrm-InluMr!e A'fleef rl by Trlrr AcUMian-Collection Good. ! i i NEW iYoiik, July 25. The weklv review oi iraue w ji. u. Uua A Lo., says: aiore muue ;a:iu nigner prices treet the wisnes or mot traders, land accordingly the t.r.e of the busihess world is more . . f lied and confident. The new plan o. weeretary indom called out fewer lnds than was ex pected, but the :l position has been clearly shown to; to wait for strin gency, but to prevent it by free (dis bursements. Mtu4vhi!o . silver is! ac cumulating, havingj risen one cent 1 per ounce bv Mondaj and since declined three and one-f,7.nth of a cent, and shipments hither jfrom Russia have become known. Because of the specu lation in grain an'); cotton and higher prices for some irtanufactured goods, the general average has risen during the week one-nan 0! one per cent., jand there are indications of a renewal of the speculative feyer which tho pros pect of monetary expansion produced sometime ago. Biiit in other respects the outlook is good. Business is hkrge ior the season and the great industries are, on the "whole jimproving in condi tion. ' .. i The latest reports of exchapges throughout the clearing houses, lout- side of New lorkj show a gain of 15 per cent, over last year. The most cheering statement is made by thejiron and steel associations, showiner that stocks of pig iron unsold have increiased onlv 134,000 tons since July 1st, though the production in six months 13 4,blu,- 000 tons, which would indicate ari in crease of nearly :500,000 in consump tion. In general, the ! speculative markets for products show a tendency to; ad vance, mainly because of more money for speculation. - j The dry goods trade Is moderate, and irregular as to cotton and unsatisfactory as to woolens. The state of businejss at other cities is everywhere as favorable. There is a remarkable absence of com; plaints regarding collections, andj the money markets are nowhere stringent, but with nearly all conditions thus fa voring business activity, there is alcon stantly growing embarrassment ii de partments of trade and industries which are likely to be affected by the passage or failure of the tariff bill. j j Foreign trade ft uaturallv adverse under such circumstances. While; ex ports from New York for the three week3 of July show a decrease oi lo per cent, compared wiin last year. there-is an increase or no less than 66 per cent, in imports here. j The stock market has also been weakened by the failure of trunk lines to reach full agreement and by several more cuts in east bound rates. jThe uncertainties of foreign money markets also affect the stock exchange and 4ome realizing by foreign holders of Amer ican securities is still observed. j Business failures occurring during the week number, for the United States. 172; Canada, 27; total week. asrainst 207 last 199 Attempt to Fire the Grand Union! New York, July 25. The Grand Union Hotel was saved by fortunate detection from what might have jbeen The World's Fair Site Discussed. SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Julv 25. In the lower House of the Legislature to-dey, a serious fire on Wednesday afternoon was miroaucea ov Mr. Th e market for titled foreino L 1 nueu iates is Jotation. now For instance, a matter as civen of in ;e HorW, Miss Huntington paidS'OO"1 0 for Prince Hatzfeldt, Miss Cald- a year for Prince Hoffman '8 familv paid $1,000,000 ud to dt tL AJ L It is not accuratelv what Miss MftoL-nv m fince Colonna and Mrs. Hameral tho. Duke of Marlborough, j ""at. Miss Von arquis de Mores. iown Hanged for Murder. Danville, Va., July 25.At Mar tinsville to-day, Thos. Wilson, colored, was hanged for the murder of Jim Davis. He and Davis quarrelled about a woman, when Wilson drew a pistol and shot his antagonist through the heart. The execution was private. ; Telegraph a paras. A.Austin Smith, a well known lawyer of Richmond, Va., died yesterday. He practiced his profession before the war in Washington City and came South when Virginia seceded. An air shaft; about two feet wide runs through the centre of the hotel. On each floor it passes through a closet in which the scrubwomen keep their brooms and pails A woman entered the closet on the second floor ai 3:30 o'clock aud saw a burning bundle of rags and paper on the sill. The sjlight flame would bot have been noticed if the gas jet in the jeloset had Sbeen lighted, as 13 usual. The woman put out the fire with a pitcher of water and then notifiedproprietor Garrison. Mr. Garrison, i Detective McMahoa, and the Fire Marshal examined! the closet, land Concluded that the fire could not hayo been accidentaL The rags could not have beenjafire more than a fie w minutes. It was found that the last person who was seen to Leave the closet before the fire was dis covered was a scrub woman who naa TUe Sairar Trust to be lie areanized. I iust been reprimanded. No positive New York, July 25. The trustees ! proof could lq obtained to warran her a resolution riiuuuch, uecianng h lO DC me sense of the House that .the World's Fair should be held upon one site. There was ai once a storm oi opposition to the resolution, it being declared out of order, and, also, that it was not the province of the Legklature to say any iaing aooui tne site tnat was a mat ter which belonged to the directors The Speaker, however, ruled that the resolution was in order. An ineffectual attempt was made to table the resolu nuu, uui ii, was uaAiiy reierrea to & joint committee. A motion was made to reconsider and after a long debate. it, was carried, thus bringing the reso luuon beiore the House again. A mo tion to table it was again made, but finally the resolution was made a epe ciai oruer ior x uesaay next. A N. A Ksr R H K EPOR T. 4 awaMa The S-ftitt I'orre 1(1 tl Not llea.l Wloa of tl Attorney eoerl -Tlf Clayton i:rektnridge Cae. Washington, Julv The state ments printed in several Republican newspapers this morning to the t fleet that the Senate sub-committee on priv ileges and election has com pleUl their work of revising the IoxJge elec tion bill, and that it will ioon be ready to be called up in the ienate, are ab surd. It is true that the ub commit tee has gone over tho bill and U ready to consult with the full -committee, but the bill is no nearer Wing reported to the Senate than it was 4 m;nih izo for the' hlmple . reason that -it S cot and never has been in the ross -n of tho committee on privilege and elections. The bill that came over from the Hour was laid upon the table in the Senate, and it is there now. The committee have been considering the subject solely upon their own responsibility and without an instruction whatever Irom the Senate. The bill was with held from the committee for the ox- press purpose of preventing it from be ing killed by Republican Senator, who might manage to keep it in com mittee indefinitely if an opportunity offered. The statement that tho tub- committee had eliminated the more objectionable features of the bill, particularly the proviso as to jury commissioners, is equally untrue. The jury commission feature was stricken from the bill in tho House. Senator Spooner said to-day that in the lniormai consideration oi an elec tion bill they had condensed the House measure somewhat, but had not de cided to recommend the elimination of anv of the important provisions of the Lodge bill. Although the committee on privileges and elections is proceed ing with the unauthorized ebnsidera tion or a force measvure, there are no indications that it will have an early opportunity to iret the bill before the Senate. . Washington. July 2-5. Secretary .Windom made the following aunouncc ment this afternoon in regard to tho further purchase of bonds: From let ters received at the department to-day it is thought that thot terms of the cir cular of July 19th are not fully under stood, probably, owincr to the short time between the date of its public tion and the date oi receiving propo sals for sale of bonds. As it is desired to extend, as far as possible, an equal opportunity to all who desire to sell, the Secretary of tho Treasury has de cided to receive proposals for a few days and has accepted offers received during the day of four at 1.24, and four and a half s at 1.032, aggregating 350,000. Washington, July 2-5. The Clayton vs. urecKinriago election case irom Arkansas, under discussion, was re sumed to-day by the House committee on elections. Mr. Lacey, chairman of the sub-committee which examined the matter, made a statement of the results of the election in the different counties as shown by the testimony taken, which was ordered to be printed for the use of the committee. Probably the case will be disposed of at the next meeting. The House committee on invalid pen sions to-day ordered a favorable report upon tho bill granting a pension of $2,000 per annum to the widow cl the late Geo. B. McClellan. Washington, July 2-5. Attorney General Miller has decided that a journal published in New York city was not unmailable as a second class publication because it printed upon the wrappers of its sample copies an in struction to postmasters-that 'If not called for by the party to whom ad dressed, postmaster please deliver to some local teacher." Tho Attorney General holds that this superscription is ully warranted by the law, which provides that "in all cases directions for transmitting, delivery, .and for warding or return, shall be deemed part of tho address." THE TAlil SEN AT C ft PLUV3 UN EFFECTS. t r.n.L Ac$Y ADO'JT ITS The IH-ulia at the lit tl ,n.l 1., atnr Yanc-Motion to UMronunll Hill Memorial cl tt the t r HUt The Landry CI tl Apr roptlallon Itllt im tho lloae. WAflitNC:TXNf Juljf 2.-SnNATK - The Senate met at 1 1 tn. Th q a- tion of a quorum a rniMd by S':it,r Morgan and a call wak cnowni i u s p n a ce eight Senator Senator Hoar imviired Sergeant al-Arin h.v of hi proceed Id gsi on ing under an order t com tie 1 the aliendanet tor. Tho Vi. PrcMdentJ whether lh made nny r.xirt !Wednedir evru th.? SuaU; to chair had not received uch rjrt On motion of ivm Sergeant-at-arin- w.t tjuested the attendant tors. In ten rnLnuU Senators in attendance had reached and the forty-thre'. ded to read all further pro- 11 lelr. diies--J ntcd a tncmorial the quorum ttoint of the bee rotary proeec journal of .yeterday. coed Ing under the c,:J with. Senator Blair pros from the headquarter of the Grand Army post exprosinjL- abhoreneo n the action of CongrcM m agenU a fee of 110 in the recent dependent enclosing a circular elalms agent offerin a tmiered of only which thirtv- of abH.'Qt Sr.- replied thn U. i direcUrd to re--; of abetit n.- the numlr of allowing p'tilott each cum! under Ieniion act and bf a Wash ing ton to active men in. pnented a me , Mo., proteitllng v the Senate of bill, and elating .9 U . . . . . 1 . iue buj;ar irvsi. io-aay issued a cir cular to certificate holders, announcing that Theodore Havermyer, FY O. Mathiessen. J. B. Thomas, J. C. Searles, Jr., and J. A. Sturseberg, to gether with such bankers as they may select, had been appointed a cojnmittee to form a new organization for the Curpose of protecting the certificate oldersand had selected the Central Trust Company as the depository for the certificates pending reorganiza tion. No details of the plan under which it is proposed to re-organize the trust are given in the eircular. The Ballard Boarding Kente ExploUa. Savannah, Ga., July 25. The coro ner's jury concluded it3 investigation to-night of the blowing" up of BullanTfi boarding house in which Mrs. Bullard, Mat Lockine and Gus Robie were killed, and returned a verdict that the disaster was the result of an explosion bv some agency unknown. George Max well,the neerro cook, who had threatened the Bullard family and who was ar rested on suspicion of having been con nected in the explosion, was discharged from jail to-night by order of the coro ner. Evidence was discovered to-day in the debris of the wrecked building which points strongly to dynamite or nitro glycerine as the agency used. . Earthquake Shocks. Vienna, July 25. Two earthquake shocks were felt in Muchl district yesterday. Another shock was felt to day at Tiscoeixa, Moravia. arrest, and there was nothing to do but discharge her. There were 500 persons staying at the hotei but the matter was kept quie and there was no excite ment i Anglo-French Affair. m T m am a a a PATJLS, Juiy i. ii is omciauyj an nounced that; negotiations with Eng land regarding Zanzibar will probably be favorably concluded within a few days. Questions of Madagascar and Lake Tchad are being dUcussed. I Re nunciation of the Anglo-Tunison com pact will Ot be included in the Anglo French agreement. j -In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Roche, Minister of Commerce, asked a credit of 400,000 francs to lay a cable between France and England. 1 He stated that 19,930,000 words had baen telegraphed in as against 17.717, 00G in 1S&S' He also asked a credit of 90.000 francs for telephone lines be tween Paris and London. 8. 10. localities one half thJ fo in all ra sent to him. He aid that ho concurred with tho meraoriallsth In the c.preJon of their abborence. ScnatDr ' Cockerel I raorial from St. Loul against the passage tho federal election . . . . t . m " that the masses or the peopio were so dazed at the enormity of the proiHod outrage on tho sanctity of tho luillot they had rioi yet formulated word in condemnation of it. Other raemoriaU against tho bill wen presented from Adrian, Mich. The House bill on that subject wa, on motion of Senator Hoar, referred to the committee on privileges and elections. , Senator Morrell moved to proceed o the consideration of the tariff bill, ana Senator Gray antagopUed that motion with one, to resume consideration oi ti e House bill to tran; fer the revenue marine service-to the navy depiittnent. The latter motion wi 82. navs 22, and thd bill was taken up. On motion of Senator ments were adopted plication of tho bill service. At 1 o'clock the tariff bill . . . as unnniened uusinet s agreed to, yen reveuuo marine Frve. amend xtendfng the aj- lo tho llfoavlng Aldrich asked unanimous conent that the formal reading o dlsjensed with and read by paracrraph amendments being fi Senaujr Plumb ob of the request as to committee amend ments, and Senator his request and slmj am 1 came up .Senator the tariff bill be that the bill be , tho committee rt acted upon. cted to that part Aldrich modified !y anWed that tho formal reading of the bill bo dUened with and that the bi graphs for conaideru Senator Mcl'hersoh I bo rend by para xon. I)oe the Sena tor mean by that thut the bttl will b 3, Brooklyn Friday' Buffalo Buffalo (Players.) , Pittsburg Pittsburg 2, Boston I Plavers.) Cincinnati ClncinnaU 10, New Vprk 6. (League.) Pittsburg Alleghaay 3, Boston f Leacue.) Cleveland Cleveland 5, Philadel phia 8. (League,) i j Cleveland Cleveland 8, New York 11. (Players.) Rochester-rRochester 6, Toledo 7f 7. Tabernacle Notes. RUTHEitFORDTON, July 25. iSpk ciALl There are more preacher than usual for this early. This.is the twenty- first annual meeting. R. H. Whitaker, D. DM w presiding. Butt s three great panoramas arc here, and exhibit each night to largo audiences. The religious character of these paintings makes them quite ap propriate to be shown at the Taber nacle meeting. Arthur L. Butt Is leading a splendid choir of evangelistic singers. The songs are well selected and thrilling. We look for still larger crowds and many more speakers as the meeting ad vances. The new omcerswiu dc eiecieu to-day. A Foot for a Doc. New London. July 2-5. A frightful accident befell Miss Effle Haynes. the beautiful niece of Dr. Munger of NLan tic, on the railroad track at that vill age yesterday afternoon. Miss Haynes had her pet dog with her, which play ed about the rails dangerously near moving freight trains, and the young Lady, in order to rescue the animal, rushed In front of a rapidly moving car. She was caught by the car, al though Conductor Wilson perilled his life to rescue her. Her right foot was crushed and had to be amputated. - and her right arm crushed as high as on the shoulder. DonbU Tracking tho Atlantic Coat Line. Richmond, Va-, July 25. A deed was filed to-day In the Chancery Court by the Richmond and Petersburg Rail road Company, mortgaging to the Central Trust Company of New York the road's rolling stock land shipments to secure the payment of bonds to the amount of one million dollars and in terest. These bonds were issued by the company for the purpose of double tracking the road from Richmond to Petersburg. oten to amendment read. Senator Aldrich4CerUiinly, the rules of the Senate. , Unanimous contest wan Senator Vance proceeded the Senate, who ea mon sense view, it tho removal of unm a matter of wisdom, tinue to collect the thought of for a men- would think so woul their host.' That Y tho history of the tariff coramUIon of 1SS2, which bad ut want of tho people and of the gorern- only oi the want An under given and to nd d re "J d : To tho corn- would seem - that C4'ary taxes wa and that to eon- m wa not to. oo ent. Ituttboc who reckon without at-bcen proved by crly Ignored the bf twenty-fivfi iir Cutlc "had been but the tariff of In an Incrvaj That tar '2 ment and thought and wishes of the manufacturers. average reduction cent. In customs promised in IfvS2. ISSli ' had reu!U:d of 12i per cent. coromifsion had idcund an avera': tariff rate of 45 fer cent, ad vokrurn and had left an avcrkgo rate of ITspcr cent, which was now, owing to coo stantly Increasing rjates-the rt-uU of specific duties. In c3oe neighborhood of 52 per cent. The rcult of the pend ing bill might be to reduce the revenue to a certain extent, but not to roducti tafes. The reduction of taxes wiuaoa thing, and the redaction of revenue another and' quite a different thing. What the people dcilrcd was a com mon sense reduction of revenue and a corresponding relief from the payment of taxes. But tbetaklogoffof IwoccnU a pound on sugar with one band and paying of two cents a pound to the sutfar producer with the other band was indeed a reduction of rcrenus with both hands; but the taxes rem! ti ed, and the people paid them all iht same. - Agriculture supplied 75 per cent, of foreign exports of the country; and that export might be doubled and quad rupted if the tariff wre only arranged so that other nation could send lo their products to pay for Americas producu. But protection would not permit that. Instead of reduciag the wall that shut out foreign products, it was raised higher and higher and was bristling with more and more penalties. The only possible effect of proposing a bill like the McKInley bill was to ag. grarate the e Til- It was an outrage on human nationr and an insult to the Intelligence of mankind. The bill neither reduced revenue, in the sense of redadnir taxa tion, nor equalized duties on import: on the contrary, It Increased taxation and made duties more unequal by lm (Continued on ith page.