Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 March 1878 — NEWS SUMMARY [ARTICLE]

NEWS SUMMARY

!’•* r pv; ypßgiGNjnrws. Th* marrioges dlttfie Princega Charlotte, daughter of the Crown Prince of Germany, and the grand-daughter of Queen Victoria of England, to Bernard, hereditary Prince of the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, and of the Princes* Elizabeth, daughter of Prince Frederick dharleu, to Augustus, hereditary Prince of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, were solemnized at Berlin on the 18th of February. A London flspateh says: Conflicting explanatipps are given of the reason and character of the German intervention which seems to have tided over the recent crisis. A dispatch from St. Petersburg sdys there is the greatest disappointment there, because the people expected-the motxd support of Germany, whereas now they hear thu Emperor ct Germany, in his speech from the throue, referred to the programme of the Constantinople Conference Me the basis-for settlement.”

The Thessalian insurgents are not inoMned to fall in with the general peace movement which has been acquiesced in by all the other powers, great and small. The insurrection in that province is rapidly growing more formidable. Greek has met Turk, apd the Moslem, collectively numbering some <6,000, has been defeated in a desperate battle, with a loss of COO in killed alone. In the German Parliament, last week, during the discussion of the Eastern question, Prince Bismarck discussed the separate provisions of the preliminaries of peace, and showed that Germany’s interests are not «ffectefi in meh * manner as to oblige her todeviate from her tiravious attitude. He did not believe in a European war. He rejected emphatically all suggesbOns that Germany should intervene, and declared she was willing honorably to mediate, but did not wish to exercise the office of arbiter of Europe. In the Austrian Parliament the President of the Council of Ministers stated that the Austrian Government considered the basis of the peace ccnditious detrimental to the interests of the monarchy, and could not be accepted as final. If advices from Havana, Cuba, are to be beievod, the insurgent resistance to the Spanish authority is over, and peace one* more reign* in that long-afilicted island. All the rebollftjuli chiefs have acknowledged their allegiance and subscribed to the peace conditions. Thesoare, in substance, as follow’s : Ihe island of oUba to receive the same political organization and administrative concessions as enjoyed Iry Porto Hico; ample pardon for all political offenses committed since 1868, and liberty for those persons under sentence and political prisoners, and a general pardon to deserter* from the Spanish lines ; liberty to be given to slaves and Chinamen within the insurgent lines ; all persons desiring to leave the island to be furnished means to do so, without touching either village or city if so desired. A letter from Beyrout, Syria, says: ‘-Turkish soldiers killed thirty and wounded twenty-two Druses in th« village of Mtiilleh. The attack was made under tba.pngtenae of Mating the head man of the villag* for trespass.” The Governor of Erzcrouni has telegraphed the Porte that the evacuation of that .place is impossible, as, owing to the interruption of communications by the snow, the troops could not obtain supplies outside of the city. The choice of Cardinal Pecci as Pope appears to be entirely satisfactory to all except the Ultramontane*. In France and Germany, a* well as in Italy, the choice gives satisfaction. The new Pope, on assuming the Potilicate, blessed an audience of 20,000 people. It is said that Pope Leo will carry out the policy of his predecessor. It is reported from Vienna that the speeches of Bismarck and Auersperg have had the effect of increasing the general apprehension. It is said “ there is much disappointment over the selfish character of the German Chanceflor’s speech, and his strongly-expressed friendship for Russia. The Russian demands arc such that Austria cannot submit to thorn, because they would .certainly end in a disruption of the “Austrian empire. In view of these, facts it is believed that the wdrst is likely-to* happen, and hence Austria is making preparations to meet any eventuality.” A London dispatch of Feb. 22 reports thaX there was 'Considerable excitement over a report that the Turkish fleet was to bo surrendered to Russia. . Buleinwi Paella has been will, be court-martialed. One pomt in relation to the European ‘conference has been settled. It will be .at Baden Baden. The effort to have it meet in the first week of March failed, and the date of meeting is not yet fixed. England will be represented by an Ambassador, not the Premier or Minister for Foreign Affairs. It. is also understood that neither Bismarck nor Gortschakoft will attend;— ———- - Dispatches of Feb. 25 sty,te that Russia and Servia are at loggerheads regarding. the occupation of the territory in what iMnWAn Olcf Servia which the troops of Prince Milan held at the time of the suspension of hostilities ; the anti-Russian demonstration in London was a success as to numbers nnd brute force, IQP,OOO persons being” present; and that clause ifi . the jkaco conditions which contemplates the occupanu.. of Bulgaria by Hussum troops for two years after the reconstruction of the province into a principality is likely to meet with a vigorous protest from Austria. An explosion of dynamite at Parma, Italy, recently, killed six and wounded sixty-three person*.

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. The difficulty between Thomas Lord, Sr., of New York, and his children, growing out of the marriage of. that gentleman to Mrs. Hicks, has been amicably TJj6£prfl|>erty of the old gentleman, vaOd at $1,000,000, is to be placed in the hands.of. | strusteo, |he children each to a year from the proceeds, and upon the death of the father the estate is to be- divided equally among them. Mrs. Lord surrenders all right of dower to the estate, and agrees to receive nothing from it after the death of her hueband, <ouM »e survive him. Mrs. Lord possesses a fortune of over $500,000. A. G. Cattell, ex-Unitefl States Senator from 1 Kassas The annual report of the New York Fire Department shows that during the past year there were 1,450 fires in that city, causing a loss on buildings of $1,008,446, and a damage to property of $2,202,249. The people in the vicinity of Dr. Le Moyne’s cremation furnace, at Washington, Pa., threaten to tear down the institution, and only the thought that the Dsctor. will probably sortietime be burned in it deters them. ‘ J- F. Thornton, Clerk of the BL Louis Circuit Court, and hitherto an honored citizen of St. Louis, is a defaulter to Hie amount of SIOO,OOO. 'T West. ■■■'>■ The Lindell Hotel, the leading hostelry of St. Louis, has been the scene of a sensational tragedy. A young man and woman called at registered John and Maggie Gum-

binger, and engaged a room. The next monw ing pistol-shots were heard in the room dertrpied by the coople, Mid upon investigation the shocking discovery was made that the young man had. shot the girl and then taken life. They were both residents of the ‘ belonged to respectable families. Tiro Me of the tragedy was the refusil of the' girj «j parents to sanction the marriage of tl»julg| man with their daughter. Heavy rains and destructive floflus are reported tn California. Chicago elevators, as per official record, coptain 1,363,684 bushels,t|f wheat; bushels of corn; 259,326 bushels of oats; 187,043. bushels Of* rye, arid 723,934 bushels of barley, making a grand total bushels, against 7,922, aflpjQ«iO last year. jSjjljJ The Indians hart been a long tiiWqlßF for so mild a winter Beaton, but a fresh raid is now reported from-Fort MeKrftett, T<txas, AdjL Gen. Vincent, via San Antonio. No details are given, except that troops have been sent in

pursuit of the hostiles. v Three man were instantly killed,-snd-another mortally wounded, by the explosion of a boiler in a Palmyra (Mo.) saw mill, a few,day* ago, • John J. Moore, a postal cleft, was recently arrested at Fremont, Neb., for robbing the United States mails of a. package containing $5,000. The robbery was Augmt, 1877. The money has been recovered, and Moore makes full confession of his crime. He has been taken to Chicago for trial. A fire at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, last week, burned the large slaughter- house of Nelson Morris, involving"a loss of $l2O, (jOO; • ; | By the Immhigof-tlxs Wisconsin Insane Asylum in Sheboygan county,Wis., a few days ago, four of the unfortunate inmates—two men and two women—lost their lives. The two murderers of Hugh McConville, who committed the crime at Chicago some weeks since, have been found guilty and sentenced to death. Chicago pork-packer* have handled and packed 2,374,310 hogs from Nov. 1 to date, being 838,581 more than for the corresponding period last season. Frank Rande, the Gilson (Ill.) desperado, has been found guilty of murder and sentenced tb the penitentiary for life.

South. A warehouse in which-was stored 4,000 bales of cotton, worth 00(1, was destroyed by fire at Savannah, Ga., last week. J. Madison Wells is out in an open letter in regard to the Returning Board prosecutions. It is written in Well*’ characteristically vigorous style, and gives what purports to be a personal history of the men prominently engaged in the prosecutions. He asserts that Maj. E. A. Burke, one of the leaning witnesses, is a fugitive from Illinois and a villain ; that the Sheriff and some of the other witnesses are murderers and villains ; that Judge Whittaker is a defaulter and a drunkard ; that Attorney General Ogden is a deacon in the church and a villain; that Assistant Prosecutor Egan is a murderer and a vifiate; that ChArfttf Cavarac, a leading instigator of the prosecution, is a liar, thief and villain, and that the whole prosecution is conducted by rebels in the interest of Samuel J. Tilden. The Tennessee State Grange, recently in session at Nashville, adopted a resolution that the best interests of the industrial classes deI mand the repeal of the Resumption act, the remonetization of silver, free banking, limited only by the demands of trade and uncontrolled as to volume by the General Government, and the payment of all its interest bearing obligations according to the strictest construction of the original contract.

WASHINGTON The postoffioe authorities complain that the revenue of the department suffers to tbe extent of $500,000 a month from the sale of stamps at offices which receive large percentages in lieu of salary. The Senate Finance Committee, at a meeting last week, to report the Home bill for the repeal of the Resumption act by the following vote : Ayes—Ferry, Jones of Nevada, Allison, Howe and Wallace—s. Nays—Morrill, Dawes, Bayard and Kernan—4. It is said, the friends of thq bill in ths Senate will press it to a passage at the earliest day possible. The Committee on Banking and Currency in ( the- H ouse of Representatives have agreed I upon a billfe) substitute a new sort of treasury I notbs for national bank notes. The CompI troller -of the Currency objects that the bill Will be an infringement upon vested rjghtaj and that the Government has no power, 'tinder i the constitution, to take this action in regard to national banks while their charters continue in existence ' The House Committee Lands has decided to. repqrt several bills, the effect of which is to cause all land grants to railroads whicß np to thMtime have not conppßed with their charteae to revert to the States. The effect would bo to cause to revert'uw,odO'' 000 acres. a ; g ‘ The President has notmnated William H. Greenleaf for Receiver of Public ‘ Moneys, at Benson, Minn.; William B. Mitchell, Receiver of Public Moneys at St. Cloud, Minn.; John C. Uogjgter of the. Land Office l at Santa Fe, New Mexico; Charles* s !*. itaitfe--1 dell, United States Marshal for the East Dis- ! trict Of Virginia • Anthony Q. Keasley, United States Attorney for the East District of New Jersey ; John W. Howell, Collector of Customs for Fernandina, Fia.

By a vote of 33 to 21 the Senate has voted to re-establish the franking privilege. Mr. Hamlin was the mover of the amendment and-the. vote stands recorded as below: : Allison, Edmunds, Lamar, Beck, Garland, McDonald, Burnside, Grover, . Matthews, I Hamlin, £ BfcrgaM, U £ i ■Pwg.yp*a.), Barris, Paddock, ’ 5°* e > Ransom, ? oa \’. Maunders, rErftvT’ teßkHs, , Spencer, Chaffee, Johnston, Teller Dawes, Jones (Fla ), Windom, Dorsey, Kirkwood, Withers —33. NAYS. Bailey, Eaton, Oglesby, Bayard, Eustis, Piumb, Booth,. Ferry, Sargent, Cameron (Wis.), McCreery, Saulsbury. Cockrell, McMillan, Voorhees, Cfflke, Merrimon, Wadleiab,»Davis (HL), Morrill, Wallace—2l. Mr. Pattersen, who would have voted for the was paired with Mr. Armstrong, who would have voted against it. The National House c f Representatives has passed, by a large majority, a bill giving . women lawyers the right to practice in United I States Courts. Secretary Sherman embraces the earliest opportunity to declare that he will execute the Silver bill in the spirit in which it was passed. The Postmaster General has appointed and 1 commissioned Joseph H. Blackftn~W^& f I tendent of Foreign Mails, and J. N. Tyner, | First Assistant Postmaster General, Commisj sioners on the part of the United States to the; General Postal Convention to be held, at Paris ! on the Ist of May next. 'l3l * J ‘ ( > The ri&r popular 4- p* cefit. loan is going off at the rate of about $1,000,000 a week. - There Is no change in the position of the , Government on the Mexican question. '.Voile : u friendly feeling is expressed toward Mexico,

there are no greynt of an imuteßßate ilffrgifcfiUffifowiWKrlWrntirn of Diaz. JKr* I l n frfrff 1 8 *-^ rou aF o wt I Bffi. thaPeaMprats canYbwottstowßjuWy I wifiCity, Williamscarried NorIKstclOfi, Oncaster, Lebanon and Erie. The Greenbackers carried Shenandoah, Bellefonte, Titusville and Scranton. The Independents carried Bethlehem andPottsthe Republicans were successful in a very light vote; 75,000 being pl&U tne expense or doib| The Indiana Democratic Stat 3 Convention 'met Mb InduMMtoliN fp Feb. 20, and organized by the selection of ex-Gov. Thomas A. Hendrioks, as Chairman. The following ticket was nominated: For Secretary of State, Jbhh G. BhlHkJfh; 'for Auditor of

■State, Mahlon D. Manson; for Treasurer of state, VlillttW, Fleming; . for Attorney General, Thomas W. Woollen; for Superintendent of PuWjc . Instruction, J. Smart, present InQqmbent. ado P ted demands retirement of national-bank notes and the issue of greenbacks, instead of legal-tender notes, for airdebts, phblic and private, except where coin is stipulated; the remonetization of a -^PJ’8 r te I «^Ul er uolhnited coinage, under tie r 0w ; M 18 ’t 8 * 8 co^ne d; hirers ofHoHlsmn this country instead of abroad by means of a syndicate; demands the punishment of those Republicans who were engaged in the Presidential fraud; favors the most rigid economy in ditures, and pfolests against subsidM®y Federal Government. Ikl The Ohio Prohibitionist’s have placed In the field a fulf ticket for State offices. Hon. Stanley Matthews, in an interview with a Washington reporter, the other day, said he knew of no pledge on the part of Gov. Nicholls, of Louisiana, in relation to amnestying the members of the Returning Board. The Illinois Democratic State Convention has been called to meet at Springfield on the 11th of April. 7 , T Judge Whittaker has refused the application of Anderson, of the Louisiana Returning Board, for a new trial.

MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS. Hugh Mathewson A Co., wholesale grocers, of Montreal, Canada, have failed, 'Liabilities $170,000. „ A National Convention of Uniieti States Export Traders was in session at Washington last week. Gov. Lippet, of Rhode Island, presided. There was a large attendance of delegates, Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, Merchants’ Exchanges, City Councils and variow ‘ manufacturing associations being represented from ajl sections of the Union. Among the resolutions adopted was one declaring that all the | interests of the country demanded the establishment and maintenance of steam ship Stines' between the United States and all places that can offer a market for our products. The Director of the United States mints places their present capacity for the coinage of silver dollars at $1,000,000 monthly, which can be extended to $>2,000,000. He thinks the first ‘ year’s coinage will probably reach>3o,%s, 600, Designs have already been the | new silver dollar. w IL. '* \ * Two more centenarians have diedCatherine Jarvis (colored), of Halifax, N. 8., o ' B “ ,ton ’ Our own Cardinal McCloskey had ro voice in the electioiypf the Pope, he having failed to reach Rome in time. Ftur ddvertimeirt vessels arc to be dispatched to France with full loads of American goods for the exhibit at the Paris Exposition. All the spade allowed to the United States has been already assigned by the Chief Commissioner.

FORTY -FOURTH CONGRESS, Monday, Feb. 18.—Senate.—The hill to en able Indians to become citizens was taken up, and Mr. Whyte spoke in opposition... .Mr. Bayard presented the petition of the National Liberal League, signed by the officers thereof and 10,660 persons residing in every State of the. Union, favoring the adoption or an amendment to the constitution separating church and state.... The Resolution of Mr. Beck io have an inquiry into the legislation needed to * prevent the introduction of yellow fever into the country was adopted... .Mr. (Cameron,. of FejHi®'lVanf% introduced a bill to re* instate curtain officers d£stfi United States armyf lu The bill sit«ho rehef ofsrill&s on public lands? under the Pre-emptfen MW#Whs passed. House.—The Silver bill, as passed by the Senate, was returned to the Houre and placed upon the Speaker’s table. Bills were introduced and referred : By Mr. R6bertson, a resolution of the Louisiana Assembly in favor of the Texas Pacific bill andtfie Bland Bfiver bill; by Mr. Southard, a joint WtKlution of tlrn Ohio Legislature declaring United States brinds payable, principal fast interest, in silver at ' the option of the Government, and declaring fitrthetthat afid Secretary Sherman, in their opposition to the > Silver hall, . du vata-represent tbe views of the people-of* Ohio; bySNlr. Riddle, to prohibit the organization of National Banking Associations unsr the existing laws, and re-charter those now Jfc operation; by Mr. Bnrobard to promote the deposit of savings, and the refunding of the national debt; by Mr. Cabell, to incorporate the National Paqjflc railroad; by Mr. Garfield, to; provide for a’ nwe.th oßMtgh investigation of railroad accidents ; hy TWr. Batiks, grsTittffg-the’piwHege of the floor to one representative or cyoi* newspaper having daily telegraphic coipmum&iktion with Washington. Tuesday, Feb. 19.—Senate.—Mr. Spencer, from -the Committee on Military Affairs,'reported favorably on the bill for the relief of William A. Hammond, late Surgeon oeneral in the army.... Mr. Ferry called up the Senate bill to regulate the compensation of Postmasters, and for other purposes, which was discussed at some length. During the qeptiment in favor of the , restofcillßh <«. ife frankirig privilege was developed among the Senators.... The Senate devoted the afternoon to the consideration of a bill bo amending the laws granting pensions to the soldiers of the war of 1812 as to pension all who served for fourteen es t or , ia^( W® pension-rolls the <“ a '' surviyota,. sjtnch were stricken froth* the Toll# idr -xoiweqnence of participation in the rebellion. Senator Oglesby op- , nosed the bill, He had voted to pension those soldiere of the war <sf JBl2 who had served sixty.days, and was willing to pension those who had only serve,, fourteen days; but he will not aid in restoring tc the rolls those who had been pensioned by a grateful country, but who had deserted that country in its hour of need, and who would not now ask to be forgiven. It was Unfair to the Southern meaF * 0 Ji a^ cce P ted the situation, and who had asked their disabHitWar ; removed Senator restoration of the Southern on? ti to Oglesby moved to strike out the section wf the bill which restored disloyal ieM^caimfcsoMavf lo^ 11 waß loß ‘ by * Tote ° f 7 ..x2* * yß - yeas were: Anthony, rlll^ftotoßto&S^n Sin ’ E£m undß - McMillan, Mor--51 House.—The feature of the House proceedings was the delivery of a Speech by Eugene Hale, of Maine, in which he made a sharp attack on the President’s Southern policy, the occasion being furnished by the-bringing up of the eternal Louisiana querilon through the contested- election case of Acklin vs. Darrell. Gen. Garfield vigorously defended the President against the attackiof Male. Wednesday, Feb. 20.—Senate.—MF. Cockrell instructing the Commissioned of AgrfeftltureWfur&sh.the Setaateaiich iflformation and facts as may be in his possession relative t^e , J 1 > hogs, commonly called hog cholera, , with inch suggestions as he may deem pertinent. Agreed t0...*Mr. Sargent, from the Committee on Naval Affairs/ reported. With an amendment, t»e Senate bUI Senate, by a vote of 32 to 21, put an amendment - M> the bill regulattM the salaiMs of Postmasters, restoring the franking privilege to the President, Vice President, Senators, Representative, the Secretary oi the Senate and the Blerk of the House. The amendment allows all matter bearin# th« of any of the above ofitodw/w

nfSifc pass through the was passed. SSHBit--— The HoußdftvJkd the entire day to the of case of Acklin 1 Louisiana District—the t deoidekJKtit was not in order to those voting yea : were Ohio. Allthe nays were Republicans. - Thubsday, Feb. 21. —Senate. —sfr; Bpencer introduced a bill to provide fpr a military post-T or the protection of the citizens of the Black Hills... F Mr. Windom presented a memorial in favor of Hire improvement of the Ohio river...;The Senate spent four hours in executive session over contested nominations. The three -which caueedjno-t of the debate were Williamson, Collector of Jiew Orleans; North rum —District Attoniey bapolipa Collector of Mo- - him, and only fifteen Republican*,' supßW-' in? the nomination. In the case of Northrup, the friend of Wade Hampton, the Democrats voted solidly for him, while aU the Republicans opposed him except Paweg, Hoar, Burnside, and Matthews. Mr. ChrisUaney who generally votes to sustain the President, on this occasion opposed Northrup, and he was barely saved by the four mentioned. The result of the day was to show that the five Republican* last named constitute all that can be fairly counted as Administration strength in the Senate. Smith was confirmed as Collector of Mobile by a vote of 26 to 23. vji.,.-. - j

House. —The House, after a six hours'” struggle, passed the Senate Silver bill without amendment. The most determined fight was made against the bill by a feW”greenback-silver men and the opponents of silver, but at every stage they were defeated by a vote of 204 against 72. The first hpposition came from the extreme silver men under the lead of Mr. Springer. The point made was that the amendment providing for an international commission, in that it made no appropriation of money, must be considered first in committee of the whole. The purpose of this motion was to force the bill where it would be open to unlimited debate, A protracted debate followed upon this parliamentary -. technicality, with the result that Speaker Randad ruled that the point was not well taken ; that inasmuch as the majority could ultimately decide, it was unjust to j&ceNßs afiqMtf poM| ofSobjection witji one ruejber. New'Aorfc, who finally voted forßhe from the Speaker’s tHHEr was s>t*tained by 222 to 26. Tbd" previous question wa* then ordered without difficulty, nnd an aebate followed. Probably there never were so many speeches in one hour. At the end of the debate a desperate effort was made by ttie opponents of the silver measure to defeat it by sustaining Mr. Hewitt’s motion to table, ihe result was to show their complete helplessness, the vote standing yeas 72, nays 204. The 72 votes were almost exclusively east by Eastern men. Voting then proceeded on the Senate amendments. They were all concurred in, in rapid succession, by about the same majority cast in the final passage. The amendments having been diapered of, tbeJAU waaputtoa votq yeas, 204 ; YEAS. Acklin, Evans (Ind.), Neal, Aiken, Evans (S. C.), Oliver, Aldrich, Ewing, Overton, Atkins, Finley, Page, Baker (Ind.), Forney, Paitereon (N.Y.), Banning, Fort, Patterson (CoJ.), Bayne, Foster, Phelps, Beebe,. Frankto, Phillips, Bell, Fuller, . Pollard, Benedict, Garth, Pound, •Wckncll, Gause, Price,, Blackburn, Giddings, Pridemoro, Bland, Glover, Rainey, Blount, Goode, Randolph, Boone, Gunter, Rea, Bouck, Hamilton, Reagtiri, Boyd, Hanua, Reilly, Hartiidßr,. S Robertson, (La.), Hfe-tMS f I 'itobinsdSi (Ind.), Brogden, Haskell, £ j Ttvdn, •Brown, ■ Eatopson, BuLrtiy,’ HfcletOD, Bnyln’r, BurAiwS, 'Heiiderwrti.eS* Scales, Burdick, Henckle, Sexton, Butler, Henry, Shallenberger, Cabell, Hewitt (Ala.) Shelley, Cain, Herbert, Singleton, Caldwell (Ky.), Hiscock, Slemons, Caldwell (Tenn.),Hooker, Smalls, Calkins, House, Candor, Hubbell, Snarks, Cannon, Hunter, gß r l«B er > .JCttltele, Hunton, i. Caswell, Humphrey, Stophens, ■Chalmars, Ittner, stone (Mich.), Clarke Jones (Ala), Stone (Iowa), C ark (Mo.) Jones (Qhio) Strait, Clark (Iowa) Kelfer, TTiompson, Clymer, Kelley, Thornburgh, Cobb, Kenua, Throckmorton, Cole, Killinger, Townsend (0.), Collins, Kimmell, Townshend (Ill,), Conger, Knapp, Tucker, Cook, Knott, Turner, ,f'. ~ Cox (Ohio), Landers, Turney, Cox (N. Y.), Lathrop, Vance,- '’'Vl Cravens, Ligon, Van Varhes, ’ £ Crittenden, Lilttrell, Waddell, 5 ■* Culbertson, Ljmde, Walker, , Cummings, Mackey, Walsh, 1 Cutler, f -mO C 2 Danford, Maisn, White (Pa.), Davidson, Mtwttjg/ /. T White (Ind.), Davis (8. C.), McGowaq/ . Deering, McKenzie, Wigginton, rtougftfts, -Mills, ■ - vrttftams (Ore.), ' Dunnell, Mitchell, Willis (Kv.), Eden, Morey, WilletsTMich.), Elam, Monroe, Wilson, Ellis, Morgan, Wreu, Ellsworth, Morrison, Wright, Errett, Muldrow, Yeates—2o4. NAYS. Bacons • Fryd, O’Neill, Bagley, , Garfield, Peddie, Baker (N. Y.), Gibson, Potter, ttr- *■- ’ WJce T Harmer, Reed, Sdfa’ Hams (Mass.), Rice (Mass.), i glßo^Bß-)’^88 -)’ Camp, Hungerford, Schleicher, Campbell, James, Sinnickson, Chittenden, Jones (N. H.), Starin, Claflin, Jorgensen, Stenger, Clark (N. J.) ; Joyce, Stewart, SS: ■ v®WlsW,- Liadeey, "Ward, Dwight, Lockwood, Warner, Eames, Lering, Watson, Eickhoff, McCook, Williams (Mich.), Evahs (Pa.), Metftalfe, Williams (N. Y.), Field, Morse, Williams (Del.), Freeman, Muller, Wood—72.