North Carolina Newspapers

THEr MESSENGER liOSn' 1 TO ADVERTISERS: Tf tSttX;tl Ml 1 Crrt; ta l w t.. m Suta, THt OtlT ADYITtS?Q MtD'UM I SOwth. Jt Published In Three Editions: The DAILY MESSENGER, WEEKLY MESSENGER. AND Th TRANSCRIPT-MESSENGER at Goldstoro, N. C. All ThrM ir Attractive Fiirlit Ia;je Fnper. Tift 10 r 'V VJ Ulf ESTABLISHED 18G7. TM.KOKAFHIC SUM M A II Y. . II, iti of the Senate hcnn Tr"IiT j Itli liK-uwion on the iSankrnptcy Mil; nt J 1M t'iljHUv Ji1hH:1 Oil ttie Cltl)Ul With the UU- eiuihiig that it will ut be taken up thii J ii. Hie Houffc bill to reduce the amount ' f United S'atf-n bond required of National I ankH wan (linrunwd at length, bat went ov r rithout . action.- The iK-moc-rati in the Iouft by abrttntin th rpfoIvtH prt vt nt a vote 1 the ijiitl-Iti!K&'OM taction cart-. , crc-tary W.ti'lem'rt larK pim-h- of lonl reatly relic vi h tho Nw York money niarkt t ad n-duf-ei th n-M.iit heavy rate of inter.- Two thou-Aiid fpffial coiif tablt-H have 1 n enrolled of Mdnfy, N. S. V., in conaninc rue of labor tronlili H.'-t Arn nt of more NatioL&l Land I, duller h in Ireland. The Kouth Caro lina ll' publicaii4 HjdorMl Speaker Jleed'n coupm- in th- National Hon; of Ileprewiita tiv 'A r -oln'ioii t.ffcred by a nc'ro recotn na ndin that x-(',,i f Ju-tico Harktll he voted for (iwvunor votnl down. The arrct of MeHHjH. Iiliori and O'ljiic-n iitinucH to be the enriMiUi topic in buhl n, ibh of the' Nation-. aliHt pai tyn gardin its a tl hhih in dm. guiM. Ihe '1 lukieli wart-hip Ertogroul haB founder d at sea ami tive hundred of her crew eru lor. O.-uijhd I'lt-i-ha, and .Eli I'dKcha, en voy of tlic Saltan to J.tprtn were aIno drowned. France cuiuioctrt to mpply 'Ihntua with SOO.COo 'tand of ntli f. K. J. Davi, tiujier iuteudeo' of tl, Aetna Coal MiueH, at Whr-e i'b', Trni . wh hhot from amburfh on the 1-Vu iut. A j:iHK-nKer train on the Heading rail roal )h Uiivi n into the Hchuylkiil river and Hev( n ix iHuf.rt hie killed and thirty o'heii li now n ?.) hi jilred. risroi.-ifjiiAriis. It Aw not look -well in a bir cit' daily to i-ead of a man's having sui- Hlaitxj has vriUMj another letter strengthening his stakes as to his re" ciprocity scheme. The venerable Vaux is a Dcinoerat in fact and hence he does not exactly meet the wishes of the men who kept ICandall in the IIoue. 'nlc Yaux ! In Memphis a rreat hofror occurred. Two i-ullians in a street :ur at niht set upon an unus)ectin,r passenger, rob bed him, and sorely wounded him. A m on i,' the prominent miii in our country who have figured in the past, as well as many who are now promi nent, are to bo found many Irishmen. The sanitary policp in New York havetaken the census in ono ward only. They 'report 1,10(J residents. The I'or ,er count avo liut 1)22 30 per cent, short. A new census' will probably be taken by the city. Ye areo with the Baltimore Herald in the ojtinion that "the Congressional eulogy is a perfunctory back number It should be abolished.'' It should be "more honored in the breach than the ob-k-rvanee."' . j An extra vscsMon and no wonder 'icV, the-inimitable, ets this olT: . "'Iteed's rules to 'expedite legisla tion' have wor)ed so well that the V)ettinr is now even as to A'hether or . not this sest-io.n of Congress wilj end in time for the next one to bein.'1 There is mapk in G rover Cleveland's name. In the Connecticut Democratic Convention there was great applause at every mention of his name. Hut this is not exceptional.' In all the State Democratic Conventions similar demonstrations were made if his name was called. Americans are too rich: They can not tret rid of their large incomes so they ;o to Kurope to spend an hundred millions, the estimate of the New York Time. This is one side of the picture But all around these rich people and every where there are squalor and sullering and extreme penury. Help Cod's poor. Blaine is trying to mako out that there is" no free trade in his reciprocity scheme. He is ignorant, it seems, of the meaning of his own movement. This leads the Louisville Courier-Journal to say; . "Christopher Columbus never knew that he had dicovered America; and perhaps .lames G. Blaine is not aware that he has discovered free trade.'' Representatives Bynum and Gros venor debated the tariiT at the Oswego (N. Y.) fair. Democratic Bynum got the cheers from the farmers. The Palladium says: "Well known Republi cans applauded him as heartily a5 did the most enthusiastic Democrats, and some of them united with their Demo cratic brethren in congratulating him at the close of his logical address." Senator George has made a "power ful speech" before the Mississippi Con stitutional convention.. He made a de cided impression. He denied that since l8fo the elections had been carried by force and declared (" that he conceded to the negro the same right to life and liberty and property that the white man eniovs, but he denied that the ne gro had the right to destroy the civili zation of Mississippi, and that right he was unwilling to accord him." KKJHT VOLl'MKS I OF hTHEl COLONIAL RECORDS NOW READY- hf-natnr Vance and Othr Iltlnc'blied I Hi or rat to Vilt Kalrlgh Large To" l4C- IlTlpt Work on the lrmannt Knf ampmnt (J round to bj Immediately Commenced. Messenger Buhkau, Ualeicjii. N. C, Sept. VJ. There are printed 7o) copies sof that monumental ork,thn Colonial Jlccord, and 'there are now printed eight vol umcjs. The copy for the two others is in hand. It is earned that the trustees of the library will perhaps" soon put thisjvaluame work on sale. Ihere are numerous demauds for it, not only by libraries but by private individuals. It is said to benhe most complete work of the sort yet published in the United States. Col. Sauuders has done a great dfal for North Carolina and sure ly tljiis is not the least of his public ser vices. The speaking on the 2"th .will be held at the fair ground, and the choice of that place is excellent. It is easy of access and just the place for the big .barbecue. In a day or two the list of speakers will be announced. Sena tor Vance will certainly be here, and some other distinguished Democrats. Vance will be given an ovation. The Al liance men intend to come in and show theiret-t of the people what thev think of "Old Zeb." The Alliance men in Wake are Democrats nearly to a ma.n. f Tobacco poured in yes-terday and last night. The receipts were larger than in any one day in three' years. The (breaks at the three warehouses to-day were immense and the reputation of tne .market for high prices was well .sustained'. There was a pretty good proportion of bright tobaec(. The wet weather of . course hurt- the tobacco some, by causing a late growth which affected cures; the tobacco in such cases being heavv and rank. Attorney General Davidson is back from his holiday at Ashevil'e, and looks very well. He gives glorious ac counts of Asheville. There are now liOO men at work at Vanderbilt's castle and; park. He saw three pieces of property in Asheville on which a mil lion of dollars will be expetided. in the next twelve months, tho expenditure having already begun. He tells me the tobacco west of the Blue Ridge is affected by the wet weather and is not curing as well as was expected. M;jch work is to be done at the fajr grounds in the next three weeks. The race track will be given particular at tention. Tho track is not used enough. One: would expect to see more racing here, where there is so much fast horde flesh. Ilaleigh ought to have spring races, for good purses. Mr. Ashcraft, ono of the brightest students at the Agricultural and Me chanical College, left yesterday for home, his eyesight having partially failed. There are now sixty-one board ers lat this college. The remaining fifteen students live in Raleigh and pay for their tuition. Governor Fowle receives many con gratulations upon his improvement in health. The cooler weather which has come has a very beneticial elTect upon him. The 105tll North Carolina reports is being sent out. It goes to all the Gov ernors of the various States, from the llxecutive Department. Mf. W: P. Batchelor, the well knosvn owner of that splendid horse, Panilico, is home again from New Kug- land. His grand horse is one of the few which can run faster each succes sive: heat, thus showing great spirit and staying power. A couple of convicts were brought to the onitentiary-from Union county to day.' As the cotton men say, the re ceipts of convicts during the past ten days have been "quite liberal,7 some thirty having come in. There are now sixty county convicts. Of these twenty are at work on the farm at the workhouse, while the others are bettering the public high ways. Never at this season of the year was the Capitol square anything near as attractive as at present. The grass is green and beautifully kept, while the trees have uot jet begun to cast their lea vies. The many new trees are grow- i-Ngrvigorously. Mr. A. 1. Holland, of Goldsboro, has the contract for grading the grounds at the encampment, being the lowest bidder. He gets to work this week, and! will "Use experienced white railway laborers, and good machinery. He has done much grading on railways and Is well recommended. He will also plant the Otaheite mulberry trees on the grounds: These will outline the place on which the tents will be pitched. The teuts will bo nearest the line of roadway in front. In rear will be four pavilions, each 50x100 feet, which will not only afford a grateful shade but will be used for instruction and! recrea tion and as mess halls. In a general way the plan will be that followed at Sea Girt, New Jersey, and at Niantic, Connecticut; both excellent models as National guard camps. The grounds after grading will be ploughed, harrowed, trenched and put down in cane grass, and will be sur rounded with a wire fence. About thirty acres will be thus treated. Two pieces of swampy ground will be clear ed of timber and drained. The com fort of the troops will in every way be assured and a complete system of water supply will be provided. Contracts for all these are made, as also for bath houses at a point in the channel, where at all stages of tide there is a good depth of water. Governor Fowle takes a deep interest in the improvements at the camp, as indeed he does in all things which concern the welfare and efficiency of the State Guard. The engineer is at work looking after the heating apparatus of the capitol, so as to have all in perfect shape when cold weather comes. WILMINGTON, N. O..SATUKOAY. SEPTEMBER ;20.: FOREIGN NEWS. TheArrent of 'IrUh Leadrrt the General Topic In London and Dublin Freshlest Carnot to VUit iuen Victoria. Duhlix, Sept. 19. The busiest place in Dublin to-dav U the headquarters of the Land League. Nationalists are calling in a constant stream to learn the latest news in regard to arrest and to consult on plans of action for the immediate future. Mr. Dillon who came on to Dublin last night Is the cen tre of an animated circle. No note of despondency is detected in the utter ances of the leaders; on the contrary there seems to be fresh confidence and new enthusiasm instead of regarding the arrests lis a calamity the prevailing tendency is to rejoice at them as a blessing In disguise. Tho action of Balfour, the Nationalists hold to have been a most tactical blunder for the Government. They are satisfied that it will result in signal advantages to the Irish- cause. The inability oL Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien to make the proposed trip to Amer ica is much regretted, but tae plan of presenting the true state of Ireland tj the American public by means of speeches by leading Irish orators has not been abandoned. Who will be selected to go to America has not jet been determined. In Mr. O'Brien's absence it was not considered desirable to come to any decision in so important a matter. It is certain that men prominent in the Nationalist party will be selected to undertake the work in America which Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien had hoped to do. Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 19. Two thousand special constables have been enrolled. The Lab. r Conference has finally decided to call out the sheep shearers and wool carriers next Wed nesday. Dl'ULIX, Sept. I'J. John Collinaire and Michael Dalton, members of he National League, have been arrested. T. D Sullivan will piobably make a tour of America. Paris, Sept. 11). The Courier Fran cause says that President Carnot is expected to visit Queen Victoria at Windsor next spring. London, Sept. 10. Ad vices' from Hiago state that the Turkish man-of- war Ertogroul has foundered at sea and that five hundred of her crew were drowned. The ErtogrouPwas a wooden frigate-built cruiser of 2844 tons dis placement. She mounted forty-one guns of small calibre and was built in 18G3. O.-man Pacha and Ali Pacha, envoys of the Sultan to the Emperor of Japan,were passengers on her and were drowned. Pahis, Sept.19. France has entered into contract to supply the Russian Government with an enormous num ber of rifles. According to the terms of the contract, 500,000 of weapons will be delivered within eighteen month. London, Sept. VJ. The arrest of the Irish leaders yesterday fills a conspic uous place in the newspapers through out the United Kingdom this morning. Various explanations are surmised to account for Balfour's sudden stroke. The commonest one on the part of the Liberal press is -that the object was to prevent Dillon and O'Brien from going to America to arouse American sympathy and solicit American aid-. Conservatives, however, scout the idea that Balfour could have acted from such a motive. They see in his present policy a laudable effort to prevent the recurrence of disorder in Ireland. On the whole, one gets tho impression that the predominant public opinion is so far extremely-doubtful of the -wisdom or expediency of the Government's course. . Telegraph Sparks. The President yesterday signed the River and Harbor bill and Anti-Lottery bill and they are now laws. He had them brought up from the White House for this purpose. A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Whitehall, Mich., says aniincen diary fire swept awayT the business por tion of that place early yesterday morning. Thirty dwellings were con sumed. Loss $100,000. Tnree-fourths covered by insurance. At yesterday morning?s session of the Colorado Republican State con vention John L. Routt, of Arapahoe county, received nomination for Governor, and Judge Wra. Storey, of Ouray, for Lieutenant-Governor. Col. Jacob M. Thornburgh ex-member of Congress from the Second Ten nessee district, died at Knoxville yes- terday morning, aged 53 years. He was elected to Congress in 1S72, '74 and 7ti as a Republican. Charles F. Williams, a real estase agent, was arrested at Birmingham, Ala., last night charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes. His letter heads states him to be the repre sentative of the "American Timber Land Company," with a capital of ten millions, which concern is alleged to be a myth. Oraveftend Kaces. New York, Sept. 19. Frst race Sweepstakes; Mariden three year year olds, $1,000 added six furlongs Maxim, colt, won, Syracuse second, Lady Jane, colt, third. Time 1.16. Second race Three year olds, sweep stake, f 1,000 added, mile and six-tenths Eon won, Senorita second, Stridea way third. Time 1.50. Third race Handicap sweepstakes, 31,000 added, mile and six-tenths Diablo won, Sluggard second, Now-or-Never third. Time 1.50. Fourth race Two year old, sweep stakes, $1,000 added, five and a half furlongs Forerunner won, Void sec ond, Yosemite third. Timel.09i. Fifth race Handicap sweepstakes, 1,000 added, six furlongs Tipstaff won. Lady Peel second, Bus teed third Time l.loi. Sixth, race Selling sweepstakes, $1,000 added, five furlongs Houston won, Lady Jane, colt, second, Jersey Pat third. Time 1.021. BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Rj G- DUN ,1 CO.'S WEEKLY REVIEW AND SUMMARY OF TRADE. Stringency n th Money Market lUlleted by the Larga Iarria or Itoad by the Government, and ICate of Interest much j:ducei Huftlneaa Failure Foreign Hank Loe S6 .500.00 Gold. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Secretary Windom's heavy purchase of 4 per cent, bonds lha brought immediate ea?e in the money market. No iin- j healthy expansion of speculation has appeared as yet and commercial loans arw again quoted at 6 to 7 per cent., while money on call jias fallen from about 1(H) to 4i percent. It is impor tant to notice that the pressure for money still increases at most of the in terior centre?, and the banks, of Eng land, France and Germauv lo-t about S0,5X),000in gold lat wee. Until the crops move more freely the future of the New York money market will not be entirely unclouded. The root of the difficulty i is that- wheat is graded at 03! at Chicago and $1,021 here, and only about il.0.J at Liverpool for he same grade, so that to free and natural movement to the seaboard or hence to Europe can take place. The exports of wheat and corn are not half those of last year at correspond ing dates, but imports are coming for ward in large volume, the anxiety to get goods entered here before the new taritT goes into effect being great. The movement during the past week has been toward a natural adjustment of prices and wheat is 3 cents lower, with sales of 31,000,000 bushels; corn H cents lower, with sales of 12,o00,0(K) bushels; cotton an I cent lower, with sales of 320,000 balesand iard and hogs a shade lower, but oats have risen a fraction, oil nearly a cent aud butter and some other farm products are higher. Interioj money markets are gener ally closer with strong demand, which an unprecedented volume of business naturally causes. Closeness also ex ists at some Southern points; Galves ton hopes fori relief as soon as cotton moves; Atlanta reports cotton going forward rapidly and not much trouble caused hy tight money; and Savannah reports a close market with receipts of 37,000 bales cotton, 15,500 barrels rosin and 3,650 casks spirits. The consumption ot iron is enormous; the largest ever known, and plate, structural, sheet and wrought pipe works are crowded. But new business in bar iron is not heavv and the de mand for rails is dull, with some sales at $30, and reports of others even lower. The feeling that the consumption of iron may not be quite sustained on the the whole while production is largely increasing, causes a weakness in the market for pig iron, though quotations dor t cnanffe. The great increase in gate's ot "woof make a revival in that manufacture and cotton manufacture is active, the de cline in raw material helping. The dry goods business is growing in activity and shipping departments are crowded. Eyen the woolen. goods im provement over last year is conceded. The stock market declined steadily, while money was scarce and tight and the recovery has as yet been but mod erate. The business failures number for the United States 164. Canada 2i;" total 190, compared with 193 last week. isouth Carolina Ilepublicano. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 19. The Re publican State convention to-day elect ed Internal Revenue Collector Web ster chairman of the State executive committee. The platform adopted en dorses the administration and Speaker Reed's course, calls for the passage of the Blair Educa'iooal bill and of the Lodge Force bill and declares South Carolina's educational system wholly inadequate. II. Deas, colored, of Darlington, offered the following: licsohxd, In order to secure a just, liberal and impartial administration lor all the people of the State, regard less of party or color, the members of this convention hereby .determine to eupportsat the polls as choice for Gov ernor, Chief Judfe A. C. Haskell, of this citj and that the State executive committee bo instructed to carry out the wishes of the convention in this respect. Mr. Deas' speech, in support of his resolution, was the sensation of the ccn vention. He took the ground that the convention had a splendid oppor tunity to do something to 6how to the people o the State that the Re publicans of South Carolina had 6ome regard for decency and good govern ment and some detestation of Till manism." All over the State it was being asked if the Republicans would not havo the manhood and courage to put up a ticket, either Republican or Democratic, for which the decent ele ment of the State could vote. He for one wanted decency or wanted noth ing. All of the trouble in the State came from the rule of illiterate whites, and he did not want that to go on any longer. After much speech making the con vention decided not to adopt the reso lution. Judge Haskell is a leading aoti-Tillmanite and one of the foremost Democrats of South Carolina, with a fine military and civil record. No nominations for State offices were made, and after 3 o'clock this morning the convention adjourned sine die. Superintendent of Mine Ainatel. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 19. Word came from White-side, Tenn., that K. D. Davis, Superintendent of Aetna coal mines was yesterday shot from ambush, receiving fatal wounds. There has been trouble In the mines, the men employed having quit last July and they were told a few days since that unless they resumed work their places would be filled by convicts. Out of this it is supposed grew the assassi nation. hO. it AJiuqn 1G a iruLuoAii iionnoK. A l'tMt(tr Train on iha Ited!nc road tH-t lato the Whf tktll KUer SrDl'rrMn Killed aad Thltty Irjored. ' - m- Reading, Pa , Spt. 19. A yas?n per train on the Reading roiJi & thrown into the Schuvlkill tirtr near ShoeraakervilU fifteen tntkt irosi Reading, to-night, abovst 7 o'clock. The engineer, fireman, conductor, Kt gage master, mil agont una two jv angers were killed nd thirl? xxu Kers injured, mar.y of thera ery furi ously. As further reports cane frcta the wrecK the magnitude of tt dU- ter increases. The train wa heft expres and wn .running fortt miles an hour. It had 12 lo 150 passengers. The train wa con posed of the engine, mail, t - rrvi and three passenger cars. An a rr Moot to a coal train on another track a few moments' before had thrown M .ral cars on the track the passenger !da was on and the men on the wre ed coal train had no time either to c. r the track or warn the pasMnger l ; a. The latter ran into the obnraciU and the entire train went down t f twenty-foot bank into the river. A sorts of wild rumors are afloat. S n place the probable number of kill- 1 a forty or fifty. ICIce Cup Iamaced 23 Fer Cent. Charleston, S. C, Sept. VJ. Mr. Porcher, of the large rice firm of Slip- pen & Poreher, of this city, ha 1 an investigating the damage to the ice crops by the heavy rains of the last ten days, and he savs: "A great deal of the Carolina nee has been cut and is stacked in the fields. The rains and the hot weather are causing the stack yrain to mor burn,' or to turn yellow. A great m;rv of the planters have been obliged t take down the stacks to prevent further damage from these two causes. condition is very general in the from Georgetown to the Savj river. What is ?ded at once weather, in ord r let the ri cover Irom tr 'e ana pcrrr uncut grain U ' Up to this t promising. At loss will be abov.' 25 iercent., tm withstanding the trouble so far weather clears the .,,; about the same as last year, when 790, 000 bushels were milled InSouth Car olina. Whether there will bo a rise in the price it is hot easy to teU as yet. The Louisiana crop will bo the largest in many years, and-the quarter of a cent taken off the duty wilt allow a larger quantity of foreign rice to come to this market. Of the Louisiana crop about 800,000 bushels have already been put on the market. Of the Carolina crop there have been received only from 12, 000 to 15,000 bushel. ; ' i h rosCiit n of rlco. tnan last year, iuis oemg due fact that there is no old or foreign rice on the market." Wafthintrton Newi. WASHINGTON, Sept; 19. The con ference on the Tariff bill this morning did not touch upon matters of public interest. The proceedings were con fined to action upon ro forma amend ments or those involving no pronounced differences 'of opinion. The sugar, binding twine and tariff commis sion clauses were not touched. It is the understanding of the Dem ocratic conferees that daily ses sions of the conference are to be purely format and that toints of real importance at issue are to bo brought forward only after the Republican managers have first adjusted their differences. It is said the metal sched ule is really tho principal obstacle to agreement by the Republican con ferees, the Senate conferees insist ing on its amendments lower ing duties and the House con ferees insisting on the restoration of duties in the bill as it passed the House, inasmuch as on many matters of importance they have yielded to the demands of the Senate. It is said that the sugar schedule has been agreed to by the Republicans but formal action i withheld until other matters of differ ence' are compromised. The general belief is now, that the conferees will hold their final session on Monday and that Congress will adjourn about a week later. The President signed the anti-Lottery and River and Harbor bilU at Cresson to-dav. Yeetenlay'e Games. Pittsburg New York", Alleghany . (League.) Pi tuburg Pittsburg 0 New York J. (Brotherhood.) Chicago Chicago 6, Boston T. ("Brotherhood.) Cincinnati Cincinnati 5. Philadel phia 4. (League.) Buffalo Five innings; rain Buffalo 5, Philadelphia 0. (Brotherhood.) Chicagd Chicago 10, Brooklyn 5. (League.) SL Louis St. Louis 8, Rochester 7. Columbus Columbus 9, Baltimore 4. The following games were post poned on account of rain: At Toledo Syracuse vs. Toledo ; Cleveland Boston-Cleveland. (League.) Louisville Louisville , Athletic 4. Dion Uonelcanlt Dead. New Yokk, Sept. 19. Dion Bouci cault, the playwright and actor, died after a lingering illness at 9:1 5 o 'clock last evening. He caught a cold which developed into pneumonia on Tuesday afternoon. The distinguished man rapidly became worse, although he was conscious up to the time of his death. He was surrounded with every attention that might ease him or pro long his life. I The attentions of his wife were un ceasing and he also had a trained nurse. The wife and the nurse were alone present when the author of "The Shaughran" passed away. PIUCK FIVE CETJ NATIONAL I.AV.MAKKI!S MAKE MUCH TALK BUT TRANSACT NO BUSINESS. Th Senate ll-ttr the tlnartat y ad 'attaal Ha ah IttlU Wttht Atmm 4nef-efal Attera4 la the ln t Fre ent a Vte e the eaebte-!utnc Cae. VASmSC,TO.Spt. 1.-SKNATK -Thd inat N-nn ork today with-. dlKUMion vn senator - lumV rv ', tlrti to rxwrnrait the )UtW.ruitvt;! with instruction to brHg In a b'i,l to apply, vo voluntary bankruptcy cn;lv. Tc ryo1utin wn n.'i!y, p?.ul on -IbQCAlet'dar without action. Senator Hcr tilling that ho would not coiaideratlon of tho ItAnkrupty bill n thU etlon or t any time whon the Sc?it riot thought to I? fu l eainJh to enable U; frionti and op poncU to hav it Icily rnh!orod. After a brief oxeeumv -ion, un objected blU on th" i lM,i!r woro taien up. A mor.g th b!l! p weT lae Iloae bill to dlMX.milr.uo tho coinage ot 1 ad tl gld pice ami tl nlckJe k!cctc. Thuoue bill t rrdmx the amount of Unl d tstats lond! to U n-tjuin d of Nallol binl, and to rolorv t the ehaotle tr1e the exvjlvc a -cun.ulaiow of lawful ino..y in the Treauy bating been reached on the n!end-ir ru ?ho Mniioti f i 'long ietviU but tho bill went over without etkv , Xtl fT'i,i bill to define and regulato ho jiri etriioa f the eourU f ti? uult'd S't.$e with tuo amendment ro- . port" 4 ?rira the JuUci.iry otnmiltoi in Vv caturt. of i mtituto v;a. taken up thw ;n nih tod uid Wut it aleo 'P01 el r eoitiderablo tliuo s.jjcntiuCl -tis Ing ltr Tho discussion ..r tHrntf li bi . Adjounued rsote th .s. r ' Mr. t the 1 iCIt. j and tl Ail tho jout to bamti, O l 'orra y l)emocr.ii u i loen rend, M. Crip objected to its approval and aki l that il Ihj amended a to thow that the Speaker had tu'alned the wlnt of order he had made jagaWtftt the i a. I of the roll in Iho Itngslon caw. Mr. Dingley, of Maine, moved tobt the amend metit on the table. On a rising vote this motion w i t ar ried 140 to 1. Mr. Crip raised th., point of no quorum. 5 The Speaker counted 101 member present it quorum. Mr. Crh;p challenged thecorrcctno of tha oount. He dh' hU with the u- yr ;-. t ?b 4 . "' :'r'( '".lib the utmost sincerity. i.en the t ieui bers were moving around and calling out "One more,1' tho Speaker whh liable to err. lle"ajked the Speaker in the exercise of the jHjwer lodged In him to order teller 1 to verify the count. I The Speaker said that he had taken great pains in the count and h;tu no doubt about its corrootnes. . Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey Bring in jour men and order tellers. The Speaker raid ho wan informed by the doorkeepers that there were a do-en Democrats in the lobby. Mr. Ciisp retorted that there vrai n provision of the rub s under which the doorkeepers could count a quorum. The Speaker declared that the yea had it and that the amendment win laid on the table. I Mr. Crisp Does 'the chair d clifie to order te'.lers? " The Speaker The chair does. Mr. Cheadle rosj in. protect, but voice wa drowned in a choru if mands for "regular order" from hi 4 Uo- tho Republican. Mr. McKinlcy, of Ohio, hoed thut the gentleman would be jierrnltted to ay a word. The Spoikor coincided in thU hojo. but Mr Fun ton, of : Karea, itit'rjoed with strenuous objection. But abou the din Mr. Cheadle was heari to de clare that when the correctnc of tho count wa questioned, teller should bo appointed. There should be ho doubt about the correctness of the count. The Steak.r eta, ted that the quotion was on the approval of the journal. atd the vote being taken, resulted VjZ'Z. Mr. Crisp raised the joiot of no quorum. The Speaker replied that Mr. 1)k Hiven, of Ciilifornia, waa prent, but had not vot'd. ThU gentleman, to cether with the Speaker, made m members present; although the Seax. er wa of the opinion that rcetnU r constituud a quorum. Mr. OUp ngaln challenged the correctncn of the count. , The Speaker said that he had twico carefully counted ths Hou rn a gentleman other thin member were admltu-d to the floor, tho Speaker might have fallen Into error and h would therefore order teller. Mr. McKJnler thought that the Speaker should do to even though a hundred member of the other tide ab sented themeivcs in order to obstruct buiines. Mr. Crisp said that the Republican, must have a quorum of their own mem bers when they desired to turn out a duly elected representative of the peo ple. Mr. McKInlej replied that hr a .tri ple nod the gentleman from Georgia could bring in enough Demnrr order telle, but the right in ordering teller whn hi. count was queskioned. ine Speaker said that no matter hat the conduct of the gentlemen bo were obitructinp liffU?attrt t they were pbstrucUng it, might be' It -uwuauw uukt co muuue be made In the count. Notwithstanding .k.. - - w u n v IConedtinu on fifth page. " ii