Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1896 — Page 2

WATTE^SON GIYjES UP

THE REPUBLICANS, HE SAYS, WILL BEKE&FXEB CABRY K^NTtTCKY.

the: lesult of the Victory of the Sllverltes f»ti Saturday—Quay Concedes BXcKlnley's Nomination*

(Louisvlllw, Ky., June 1.—'The Courier^oumal, the mouthpiece of Henry Wat6rs«n, today abandons (hope so fad- as future [Democratic SUteces® to "Kentucky ooaoenrued. dm a leadtog editorial, ufl)fcoub*edly ctubled iby Mr.,Wat terson from SJagland, t't says that the state from \io~w on. is to the [Republican coluimm. $ive editorial} reads din part: ^T.he caflamtty which ibefell the Democratic party lib (Kentucky on, Saturday ynia-yfoft UwtJefly summarized from the gtarxEpotott of iCaofcs, explajnatioitt and inejtufl'tr wVrwm that of (fact ist to easily ev4Siaift that iChe (party in, thdis state have ieea oaptured completely (by the free Kftveriltes who may idb "Wittihi At (as they jwtgty. fWlfrSh/ «he exio&pftypo of the Fiftihi te.a4 Blxtfti xa d-tstripts -they fcwuve fcagfeed Che ehi&Jer s3|ati& and will joon'tewl the iLejcft^toaf ft^Cg^oai. toy a i?ote aJbotut rtx 1. Thf# they todi their victory ^3 ifiaJquestlonb*e.. '•fraiifty the pemtocra/ts) h'ave repudili&'tea Wie ooly ipre&ideiiit th© Deftiocratic ipaaty Bike Elected! and! seated tfor fifty

tbin,

rio:

Sears.

Ttyey liiave rejm'diaited) the most jistoinigtlJahed) of Ken.tU.oky''3 dfcttoguiLehed ecma and tihe (greatest Democratic tinbeH«'ct 8m tihe United (States. They friave aiplt upon t'hie tfathens of the (party whose ma^ne and organization' they idtaim, (have proclaimed! Jefferson an Ignoramus, J-adkson a conspirator, CBenton a knave, Cleveland) a traitor. -"£\r itihe ifalth handed down through v, Ifoumidlred years of glorious .party hisitory Mhey have sSulbstiltu'ted la fadi rejected by every tote'lMig'ent -oiv&l'izat'ion ion 't'h6 ©lobe, and1 'for the exponents of rtlh-a-t 'faith they have substituted such supostles of Populism, as Stewart, such Vxh'orbetrs of socialism! as Tillman, eudh evangels of amatxihiii&m qjs Altgeld. "'As 'to the explanation, dlt iwere .bootBieias 'to 'dwell upon 'fchait. iDrlefly, tihe '«flVeir lextramiists won ibeoause enough »of them went 'to the oonventioin 'bo win. )b&cauise 'tlhey Ibeli^eid "they were ifigihibiing (for, Ibe'oause nothtag aho-rt of equai enHlhiustaam and superior iVU'mibers couEd r&siisit themv toeoaiuse there "were mot wnoug'h Boainidrcnoney IDeanocrats to

State TVITO sufficiently appreciated itlhe teeue anid- «h«iiir 'duty thereby rr^pel su'ohi an assart. Th« svlxevvbes were igrievousily wrong., Ibu't itbey a ^bitledi to victory .because 'theyjmn,£

V,,

sitralgH'toult iflg-ht, in which they be KfSSey ^re «#*. bonents, 'w!ho, iif 'ttoey Ovave e^y excuse to

La, iC.th4fS

SalqiSydLe. Jbi jei

lfo,r yea.rs. {Belfiare Siaitiur.rJ'-y Bradleyl.ism, d'itaid. B-ult Eialtiurrtdlay imade itt 1^^ bite ifar a»n-y [R^pulbljcani tto jbuicky over ia rpairlty -wiMcih rollinidis Itself to ihie 'oarpise olf freie tslliverliSm. "Tihe onlly cihanoe moiw ifcff the js.en Itiuisky CDeimocriaHe to itihiaib tihe Chicago xxmVmMm ^hailH mat ratriifiy dtts dtiupenidiouis «bton.diw, -and ftlhat dhamoes ®eeiw eM too remote. WWh the m.a'ti.oinaJ acimolcna)cy JBalliltolg Jmtto tih© same (pit Jintto wlhlich -tihe KarJJuisky Democracy has 'plun'g&d, itihe imosit crushing defeiatt ^Clnice its ib'iir-t'h 'ils in sltome Ifor 'Uhe party. PeribajpB is'ucih a/ tdJelfeiaJt would1 le rJoipe. "It imiay be :the otnily -way to cast ouit Jtthle deviLs of iftaitiiatm. fro® 'tihe TJeiriojcrait'i'c painty to rbo 'tlhirajah ltlham ouit of it. jQin't'.lil t'hiaJt tlime isihail •come, Jlf th.e party dieteitmUned to «oir,oe tt® ootn'tog by ita actOon tat dhlilcalgo, Itlh© 'thousainids of CDemocrats \viho repulse to albanidioin tlis'a ainld1 fee leid- off laiDt'er tihe phiantasms )cif fnaMiam rwiiM reimiaon 1Uhe &e<ed of -tihe bhiunch,' ainidl iwiiilfl Ibe ttileme to 'taike uip -the

Xvark olf H:lhe reaiVtalg, reorgramiLzatiom iimd ireioornB'eioriaJtiio.n olf a cfhaatised ainid' Jihias temed DeimiOfaracy. "•Awd "tlhiait day olf diamnn foir a regenerlateid .party rw'Lll Te a Idiay o'f dtoom for the semah tpoHJttoiam®, iv-thtoi, .to ifuHtlher thielir own ^poilliittJcaj iluisits, dad tihe toan'est

tlire

iaisises of Deimoaracy off limito the quag aok -o' -dam) t'ear ru fi.iua.-noe."

EE-SILVER IT ES JUBILANT.

^lanulag to Hold a M»»s meeting at Tom linson Hall. Special to The Express.

Indiiainapolfls, Intl., June 1.—Th'e free Silver democrats will endeavor ito create a diversion to t'h'is coumty, the ih-oimie *f the souintd money sentlmenlt in the fciarty Iby holding a free silver mass jneeMng at Tomii'i'nson Hall next Friday jDighh.. Their first Intention was to h'aVe fewiiatoir tilackbu^n, of Kentucky, to tnakfi ithe prliholpal alddress but they «u» unabl^ to get him. An invitation »wa.s telegraphed to Congressman Badll«y, otf Texas, today, and tihe committee ihas reasooi'3 to beliieve thfeit he will oome. John Q. ShainkTin and Benjaxniu F. ©hively have accepteid i'nviita'tboina to speak. Ohlarttes W. ©rMges, the member of the free sillvetr committee for this •district, went to Kenltucky Saturday to see Mr. Bliaickburn. and found I that Mr liltackbuirn. had so many engagements

rior

this week 'that it was fm possible Cor (Wim to oome." The free silver Democrats in Kentucky are delighted with tihe victory they have won at the coutojty converttlansi they h'ad Saiturday,' saiild air. Bridges. "They regard it as a complete rebuke to Carlisle and WialQ stlretet, I^I-ore than two-thirds o'f t:ne delegates fin the eta'te oonvenitdon will votte for a Inee silver codimage plamk. The sound1 money Democratic papers in Doufeviii-s gave up the fig*ht Saturday. I sent Itelegrtam. to the Sentinel announoins iwfhat Wad ibeem donte, and asked the parpar to carry th'e news to By«nu.m, but th« paper did not print any message."

Senator Turpie hias Jiot yet noti'fi'ed ,^h«e committee that he will be here to lwiesi.de ovelr 'the mass meeting.

STEVENSON FOR PRESIDENT

His "Boom" Becolved antmps tus—Ken tuclcy for Him. Special to the

Indianapolis

News

iWat?hdragtion, June 1.—\-ce President Btevaneon today tihe modt form'jd^bie Sbee

s$iv«roand'jdalpe'forthe

presidential

fftomtinatiion at Chtoa^ His boom has meutfe a-em'irkaible (headway fin the last iforty-eig'ht (hours. Th'e StevensonHardin wediSing, whiwa occurs tornor0"c*w ov-en'ing, hass SUod tihe capital *w 1th Kentucky people conspicuous In- politics. They are aiQ iboomlrtg Stevenson SerssliiArs Bugh' aind (Berry (predibted this roornGnjg that i&teveneon woujkJ be tfce r.om.inee olf thse C5h£lca®o oona em.Ujon. Th«re seems to -be umibon olf 'Democrat ic

senators to boom the vice (president. The only dbstaole, %t is acknowUedfeed, in the way of ©tfevensoq's oaundiidQicy to the belief that IIjs ®«r afiArrJKwfif ttt was sold tn

dQj^ toy Kentnliflcy «fee &$ver po-^Wdaaos ibhalt itihe vBkte Grass state "wouM take up Steveneora, ,and ipuit him fosrward ats .hfer own flavxi*ite soa.

Baldwin Will Present 'Allison's Name. iDes MoS»ee, la., June 1.—It 5s an•nounoedr ii-ere HhsJt Seruailoir AEason ihas selected. Jdhn N. Bakiw&ni of Council Bluffs, delegate from Ohe iNinth district, to (present tois oaane t» itflse oonvenitSoai at St. Jjoniia

MINERS HORRIBLY BURNED.

Five of Them Probably Fatally—How It Happened. ©hamoldin, P-a., June 1.—iFtve tminera were ihornllbUy rofaSt-ed by an explosion oif gas at tihe ©wcte ridge coiidery today. Two of them aire dying from their tojxurtes and) «here Is !but slight ihope of tihe recovery of thfft others. The victims are: (GteOTg'fl (Paust, frigthftffully tiurned aJbout ihas entire (body cam not recover. (Samuelt /Faust, a torotto'er o-f George, .btcrnedi alwirt'the fcamd*. tface and 'body (PeoO'very idoifbWSul.

Thomas Thompson, twinned 'from head to foot mm die. Daniell Sctomieltz, 'burned about ihead, ifaoe andiupper (part «l 'body may recover. jdhn. (Spredhit, feurn^ed 'abouit Jieiad, face •amdi ibody may recover. iSeven other •wdrtemen, who were

vw4'th-

ta fwenty-tflve yardfe o£ the .place, escape'd indury. Th«y iwere employed! in •No. 6 veto, -v^hiiob was tonowji ito toe full of gas. They wa uslDs salfety Oamps iwihdiJe ibru'Sh'tog" tihe gas from the chamiber. Suddenly "tfliere was aloud explosions, and 'the •five "men were ihiunledi to the floor, surroiinded toy flames. Had! 4't cot ibeen for 'the proximity of their fellcw workmen, tihe imeji would! all have .•been ikilled. They were oanrted to a .place of safety .baflore :fhe deadly afterdamp had had time to 'accumulate.

THEY SAW THE TOWN.

Two South End

Four-Year-Olds

Take an

Oatingr.

(Ernie Mamns ainidl Toimmy Joyce, a .pair *f 4-year-told urahilns Hiiviimg at 1208 Soutlhi Mrist, Ibecaime weary of the monotony of home yesterday and' started out to see the tawu* anidi have a 'little .funs independent oSf their mamas. They ihiaifl (beemi igoine more than an hour when tlhey were misseidt The mothers were ibadly ifriigthltened and after seardMnig ifraniMcally ifor a time, (reported the matter to the poliice. ©aldh ipatroHman was iLmstruicted -to seiarcib hds d/istrllct and aJbouit 3 o'clock the youitihlful 'fuigtiltiivea iwere Ifoun'-d taking Jliife eia.sy lake a couple oif oM-bi'nue Doiafiers at Th'Srltieemitlh and Uilberity avenue. They were sent ito tlhte ipoliiice statliori, their ipaireoits moit'Ilfjedl and a Short time alfterward were salfely at home and, unless the mothers reientd, thoroughly 'spanked.

A DOUBLE WEDDING.

Normal Students Married Last 8unday at Parsonage of the First Baptist Church. Although, the State Normal is for th'e traimSmg o'f teachers to a professional way, it often happens that acquatatanioes are made among .tihe studemta which ripen into friendship and tove and cui'Jmitmate dmto marriage. Bucrh wais the CcJ*a wilcih two of the students last Sunday. These 'two were accompaniieid by another ooupie who had .t/he marriage vow performed at the same titae. The contraicttag parties were E. S. Christen, a senior in the 'Norm'ail, formerly of Monmouth, AJdams county, and Famin'ie Mtarlow, a junior im the Normal, formerly of Sullivan, and Harry Fi ttman, of Sullivan, and Miss Et'helyn Barker, of M'erom, Sullivan co-um-'ty. The wedding was a very quiet one, there •'being tout two Normal' friends preseint, Mr. B. R. Nesbit and Miss Ollie Dodds.

STOKES LOSES HIS SEAT.

The Vote ta the House In Favor of the Cou testant. (Wiaslhiingltoni, June- 1.—Congressman Oveirsttreet suffered anWth'er defeat Sin th'e contested election case o'f Johnson agiaitaGM Stakes today- The house by a viobe df 130 tfc 125, dteiclareid the seat vacant. [Mr. Overslt^eet flosit hy the close miangin of 'four vo bes last Friday, and om a reicoinaiideraitiion today, and upon a llarlger vote, Jiost toy a majority of five. He 'feels that he made a po'int in oompellimg tlhie Demooraits to vote sol'idly in favor of the resonuito'in declaring that tihe edelcittoin wiaa fraudulent, thereby .uimseaAline the 'DemOorat, Stokes.

Possible Break in Street Car Strike. IMiiiwauikeek Wis., June 1.—At the headquarters of 'the striking street railway lamployes today things are very quiet. A talk wtith some of the men elicited from them the oonvdetion that if any small percentage of the men made a .break to giet 'baok 'their old positions a rush would .set 'in, and they would) Ibe followed iby many. So long as they all hold' together, however, they express themselves as satisfied. The men are making a house to house canvass for fundis.

Mr. Gladstone's Letters.

(London, June 1.—The papers tprint a long letter from Mr. GJadistone to Cardinal iRampalTa -for suhmission to the Pope in 'favor of 'th'e unity of Christendom .by means of a papal declaration in favor of -the validity of the Anglican orders. Mr. Glad-Stond regards 'the Pope's atWtudie, he says, in directing that an inquiry sihould -be made into the sulbject, as, in the largest sense, pateraiatl, and one ^"hioh he will ever ciherish •with cardral sentiments of reverence, •gratitude andi high a^ppreciation.

A Flying Meteor.

Special to the Indianapolis News. Colfax, Iind.. June 1.—.Last evening several ipersons o"bserv.ed a meteor apparently the size of an ordinary ibarrel, wih'Klh afterward seemed to divide into th«ree Qesser 'bodies, tbrilliantly lighting \np the heavens. -It seemed to travel to a horizontal direction, directly toward' the observers, ooming to view in the eastern horizon and disappearing .westward. The light emitted was pale green in color.

A Failure at Milwank**.

"Milwaukee, w-is., June 1.—The sherhf this 'morning attached the stock of J. E. Jenner & Co., Whoi'esale millinery. The ffiia'biKties and assets are $150,000 ?adh. The heaviest creditors are Milwaukee business houses.

Barrlson Park.

The bm-Tdin'g of jjhe ampMt'hetater fs being pushed and-swings of carpenters are working day a.1** anight. Although not completed the vaudeviille company will (hold forth there th'is evening.

Th« Light Went Out.

Jdhn M. Dean sported to the police tihsat some person stole tftse lamps from iflie surrey at t'he stable of (Ha/vens & eG(iies, last Friday njght.

TUTfflW gAVTB EXPRESS, TU

JLOAD .AFFAIRS.

COKTDCOTOJt ADAM ^OST PIJETKNT8 A PANIC ON HIS TRAIN.

ug neu IWUUM www ys the St. £oula Disaster—New Frelg" 'Houses Being Bnllt.

Th'e officials tuf itihe VamdiaiHa are congnaitmlartins th^ms©iv«3 and speaking good words Ifor thte 'employes under thtem flor tihe adtoanaJble mianmer to whiah! tlhey conducted the oxxaid's busineag luring •tihe 'cycBoure at St. I^oofia. Supertatendemft H. I. 'MSBeir £s (parfJcularly pteased. Be'iing at Bast St. Loute dbantly after ithe wind swept ovter the had an efxoellant c®poii»t)uiniiity to see Just what could toe expected yf minor offioiaJs and employes when they were (put to xttfe test. Wten Mr. iMiiBer arrived at .the scene of the disaster hie found every lemiploiye on the jmmp. Th'e conlduBtorfe welre maiding every effort .to get thte^ilr trains out and ithie m«n 'to the yards were clearing away d"clbris preparatory to «petnling Klhe tracks and restoriinlg itel-egraiphdc oom•munaciat'ion. One great feather in. 'tihe oajpo af tihe tnafin. crew of 'No. 11, the fast maid, was tlhieUr success 'in rumman'g the tnaiiln Initio ISt. Lou'is ovier the M'erdhanit's toriidg'ei. Am order Quad 'teen giv--to aillow ok trains ito go cver^ tlhie bridge, 'buit onefveaitheiesisi tlhie VaniJalia Hatd the •East'eaSm liia'il dowai in St. Ixmils but a 'feiw ihoura lalfe.

An ofBaiiail of itlh'e Vandalia tell of an heroic act ont th'e ctf Adam Tost, oorndiuictior e(f itra'in No. 10, which -runs heUween Effiniglhiam and St. Louis. Mr. Yost backed hiis traiin under the Union Statiom dh'eids ipreparatory .to ileaving for itlhe East whieiM 'the stonm camie up. "VVIh'en the cyclone ibeait dlawn on the city the toalin iwas well filled witlh. passengers. The l'iighitnllnig was cracking aibout .tih:e stiaitioai', the iw'iimd' wa© roaring and the crash lotf faliinig ibu-iLdicigs icould •be heard on aiO sides. There was a mom:enitiary pa-n&c iim itlhe itiwo rear ooachets. Women and men were etnuggKing 'to get out and thie dhri,eik& of the ifonmer oould (be heard aJbove the diin oif the storm. Mr. Yost "boarded! t:h:e platifoimi, ifoirbed) the people toaidk into itlhe near ooaah^ iwlhlJiie his Ibrakeman- peroirmed a litoe service on the forward car. With all th'e ipdww of (his lungs the conductor slhiotuteid ito ithe 'terror-tsitrlckein' people to e'ilt doiwin. iSome of them olbeyad, after wlhiiidh itJhle 'oanductor called! out, "If you people are going to be ik'i ]iled you'll never iflnd a ."better plaice than right here Sin! th'e ioa.r. Tlhie s^tatlioini its no plaice far ytou. You're better off rigfiit here, so silt down itnd ibe quiet."

Mr. Yoist's lape&clh' qu'kttield the paasenigars and after the storm, was over several imari on the (train (wan .to (h.iim andl congratulated Iham on hiils cootoeas under sucihi trying cirbuimisltanCes. To Adam Yost also lis due the credit of tailcing Jhe first trafin ouit olf East St. 3JOU£B tihe morniSnig af teT the iwrefck. He was ready to leave (tihe yards at Venice wihein ithie wrelck igpec'iiai i,n charge of Stuperinitiendeoit Mil'l'er a/nrivieid. (Exounstonists wlho' wenit itio St. Dotilb Sunldiay say th'e lumlbar (for ithe in'ew frefigihfc hou'seis lis dn thie 'ground amd) tihajt the work df reibuildin'g has ibeen taegun, .When iSuiper)jnitenden|t Miller reached East Sit. lLou&s tihe morjiling 'after the cyclone h'e at ohoe giave orders 'fior the reoofnst'nuct'tan and motilfied the eulpeirinfoendien't of ibridge® and itiuilldi'n'gs, Mr. Coffin', to butl-d tihe stations larger tihiaiu 'beitore. There wJJl ibe imore pla«tCotrm, storage and offi-oe room.

Meeting of Railroad Organizations. There was a meeting- of the chiefs of the old (brotherhoods at Indianapolis Sunday, it was one of 'the series now toeing hieild' in tihe .different cities to discuss -what they termi federation, and iWhiidhj may ipo&sibly hi iparfeoted after the iby-JawTs of one or two have (been changed. The following resolution was adopted! at 'tihe meeting: ''B'esollved, That .no foreigner should ibe admitted to residence in the United States unless he can read and write and show .su'bs'tantial evidence /that he was an) 'industrious' citizen of his native land, and, "Resolved, That we indorse the Phi'lliips commission Ibill, the icontemp't court 'biill and tihe Erdmam arbitration •bill, now pendinig in congress and that wa call upon our representative to urge the passage of the 'bills."

Branches on the Big Four.

lAt a meeting of the hoard of directors o'f the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Dou'i'S (Road helld on Thursday in the office of Cornelius Vanderbilt, F. D. Comstock, treasurer of the Big Four, and the assistant treasurer, now located in Cincinnati, resigned ithertr positions, and tihe 'board elected IC. F. Fox treasurer and Fred'erick middlebrook assistant treasurer, with offices at the Grand Central (Depot, INew York City- Mr. Cornstodk was then elected local treaipuirer at Ci'ncinnati. The change was irna.de im order that the finances of the C. C., C. & St. 'L. could .be managed toNew York, it greatly simplifying the methods of hand'liimg the Big Fouir ftnan'cial matters-.

Railroad Netes.

The Van'dialia .now has three wires runming into St. Louis. The cyclone carried them all down, .but the corps of linemen, which has -been on the ground since Thursday morning, has the .poles ail up and wires working.

Shippers are complaining' of the wretched yard service of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois at this ipoint. But one crew is at work 'and th'is ibut about half of the time. There are no night engines at work. 'Last Saturday the road lost, about 575 by not having arcrew at work. •Mr. IHu'lman wamted to ship some stock ibu't as there wag no engine to transfer the cars the $75 went to another road. On Saturday there was no engine to take cars to the Bartic'tt, Kuhn & Co. elevator.

The .bonded -diebt of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois .has 'bsen 'increased iby •listing on the New York Stock Exchange some additional securities, to $7,487^000 on the C. & E. I. proper, and to $4,626,000 on tihe Chicago & Indiana Ooal, operated Iby the C. & E. I.

Some years ago the "Lake Shore Railroad Company wrote off over $10,000,000 from Its surplus account, and Oh Is year a similar writing off will take place, •cSS'.mteatimg from both sides o»f the balance sheet various accounts which it 4s deemed "best to dispose of in th'at (manner. With this writing off over $35,000.000 (from earnings to improvements, a.cquisi'tions of .property, etc., against which no secu.rities have .been issued.

Only a "Sot of Threes."

There "were hut three victims before Mayor (Ross in* police court yesterday morning and the session was a short one. George Booker ootnfeseed to hav mg smote May Prentice a stow poke on the end of the nose and' was fined £1 and trimming®. Alex McGregor, a stone _cutter. and Jofixa iMdtcheH. a patoter, lt.airagua~

pleaded guilty to a charge of ^taytn* too beme at (the mqok of tfae tre*0^'aixuB old blue hottffie ana having' bvesh, found in a very tmeSfow stat-o of alcoholic proctration, they were asked to drop a dollar in the sk*t aaid l|o aid the Hoosier edu-' catdomal tnstltutioais and $10 m-ore each to pay fox the (labor of the judicial- dig(aitarSee InJfishfcnjg thiem out of the gutter and giving them "a fair and impartial trial.",

Divided the Martins

lAHmedia Martftb was granted a divorce fnomr Wffiiiam Mart\ iby Judge Taykxr in the CfirouJit Ctoairt yfeterday. The actSora was hased om the iwSJfe's daiim of Daiiiuxw to "provide, to addSttoai' -to the divorce the wonteun was given the custody df their 6-yiesur-(oMl son, Raymond. The parties were married Octotoeir 7, 1887, «und Jived togethier umtSl October 20, 1890, whien -they separated, the wife says, on account df the huaflbaind'a cruelty. The dJelfenKianit &s a man) of unsound mliind amd this guard'Sam-, George M. Orane, atppetared to (Ms defense.

For the Legless Merchant.'"

The steamfcoii ex turafion for the feenefit of th® degttess merchant ait Fifith, and anld Maim will taQce pilaoe next Sunday, instead of Thursday, as s'Vated ye®terday imorndng. Tihe steamer C. A. Beam and 'barge will carry the excursionists andl two trips -wind' "be made. The boat wild1 leave the Walnut street (wharf at mimd Jo'docla to the mornirig and' 1 ^'clocik im the afternoon. A good hand will he on .board the (boat and a gala time 'is am store for 'the excursionists.

WITH A ROUND TURN.

NICARAGUAN INSURGENTS FEEL THE FOjSCE OF FOREIGN ARMS.

Sailors From the United States and British Vessels Succeed Ib Putting a Stop to Rlotousness.

(Copyright. 1895.) (By Associated Press.)

Maniajgua, Nicaragua, M'ay 14.—In view of the fact that "the governmeinlt controlled 'the wires at the time, the cor-res-potnidemt of ithe AssociiaJted .Pres® here has been compelled to send by mail 4lhe ifjol.low.ing account of the landing cun May 2d, at Corin'tb, of a force of aibout 100 American and British marines, frctm the Umilted States cruiser Alert amid the British eruiiser Comus, who, ad ting ini the most perfect harmony, ocoulpied tlhia't porj an5"protected, «until May 4tlh, the station ef foreti^ne^rs in Uhe ousLoim' house antd alt the railroad tat ton, subdueling a riotous and' drunketo mdb which threatened to cause tihe first serikjus dist-urblanioeB. During the recemt revolulfcion in Nicaragua, there welre remarkable insit&'niee© of the towlesis mamnier iin which, so-called ministers of proViisBonal igoiverhmeuiits cain act iwhen' they have the opportij

As ilnstance, Samu&l Mayorga^ who was minister for the treasury iin the Baoa, or revolutionary governm-emt tissued a di&cree din th'e .name of the -revolutionary government, declaring that tihe officers and .books' of the oustom house at Corinto -were to be at once .removed 'to [Leon ithe capital of the evolutionary government. (Mayiorga had come 'to Corinto twi'thi rai'lroad trains' in order 'to remove 'the imerchaintdnee wlhli-ch. belonged largely to foraiginersi. It was evident, however, that 'the real object of Mayorga's move was to obtain possession of this property and hold! It .as security for a war loan.. The foreigners protested to Com.m'ander Hanford, TJnited' States cruiser Alert, amid to Captain Henry H. Dyke of the (Brftisih cruiser Comus, which had arrived at Corinto about April 6th. The American and1 British commanders decided that 'they- would not allow the insurgents to take possession of the property of 'foreigners in the custom house or .railroad depots. This enraged IM'iinister Mayorga so much that he caused the arrest of aM native males in Corinto between the -ages of 17 and1 70 years, on the ipilea that a great battle •was imminent

rines,,

DAT MORNING JUNE 2.1898.

at ^IMomotomtoo. After

detaining th'envon,)'tibe railroad' oars for •a 'faw hours Mayprga released all of those who could pay hiim from $100 to $250 in cAsh, asi'di returned to Leon with the other unfortunate linhah-itants of Corinto May 1. IM-ayorg-a's party disbanded and sought-:safety tin flight with considerable sums, of money extorted from thiQ peopde -oif Nicaragua. They escaped 'to Guatemala: in a small schooner, the co-mnianders o.f the American and 'Britiyhf war ships having no •authority to arrest them.

A great numlbteri cif 'the officer^ anil soldiers of the -ihgurgeinlt army, wilth their armis flotcked- itlo Ccirrnto in the hope oif getting out of Uhe oounltiry Ibuit were u'r.latCe t'O giat a'way owing to lack ofm earns- Th«? /dilsapp'oi'.lnted. aoHiie'ite Ue'came relcklasis ailjer liihc'.r leaders deserted .them, begain drinki'ng, rioting, robbJn'g lnou's-ds and threatening 'the If.ves of everybody o'f the Haw amid rrder class at Cbriinto. Wlamen were Chfcmlteld, an attlack uipon the customs hout^ wais ptt'anned. As native commamd'anLs and Uhe haind'ful of P^l'ilce at the pout we're u'tteifty iim.pot€'nt Pa'imer, tihe cicim^ mam'darit of tihe cu«f:om 'hfouise, torriei a written request-&>r piroteotton to (Mr. Henry Piai'fazio, the Umiilted- States ctoosuiair agemit, reque-sttng the I-aitter to appeal 'Cor .hein to the commiamders of the Airierft?an i'ti British warshlips 'in port, stskSng tlhem to land m'em aind' ta'ke dhairge of the port anid .pro'tect the persons and property of Ntean*gua:n» and flo-neigmers anld of the government otf Nfcaragual untdl the govern'men'f cl£ Pres'i.d'ent ZeOaya could' ste'nd troops. CommarJder Hanfci.d amd Captain Dy complied wi-t the reque.' ft and 100 ma

commanded by four officer and

a number of m.idshl.(pmen, wa® Sa-nd'-W. The i^vWhes quOokly dilove th»e r:ot€*b into hid-Jng.

Commarato't -Palmar oheerfully up the custom house .rai'xbad aepw cars tooc'moti'ves and m^hand).® ell... ibo LJeiuttenant A. C. J' .la&itn'g the la'i'cer's reci'jpt for th'- prop arty and them the t^mrr.iandant (am •surgeir.it official) re't'irJJ inlto private life

°By ordel*of Lieutemant Baker the flag Of Ntitaaragua was aig^n .hoiked .to toe flagstaff in 'front at the cu^oms houseand the star's and stitpeis were WoisUd on the flagstaff at the noritoaast side of the custom -houlse* The Britsh hoisted 'by Lieutenant 'Letwln. of Comus o„ tihe south side df the taiMing and also on .the west end of the radroai-1 station. ..

In a short tim^ aGt-er .tihe .'landed penf«3t ord^r and peace prevailed in Con.ntto and fhe residents tourrkd to bedeck themselves in (holiday ®rtt\re i.n honor of theiT gfallant rescuers. The next day General Metuta and a company df Hondura-ns majfle a toold bu-t urlsuocessful bluff to dMaim pcssessxai o,f Corin to. When Fffe^Cdeint Zelaya was irtformtd of the occurrenfce he at once telegraphed his S(P!pro»vaa to 't&e American, degatoin w»ith his thanks and later telegraphed a-n- -invitatran .to Commander Haaflord and' Oiptato Dyke ani5 their -.fficers to visit (Managua, and enjoy the hospitaftty of the government of Nito-

THE W0BK OF A BEMGN

FRANK TROMBUS* BEATS AND KICKS tNTO INS18NSI BttilTY. HIS WIFl

Old Houseboat In Which So atony Orunken Revels Have Been Held the Soene of the Brutal Assault.

Iuitin6 one of hfis druinSoen" e^Sruifti» y^yjygmdteuy a£temoocQT Ftfainflt Trombley, a weill knoreym West End tough, who occupies tihe ihoufiieibioat a!t the foot of Walnut street, committed a murderous ausatdrt on Ma wife iamid after beating heir into lnsehsfbtBity, d,emoffiShed .abouit every artliJclle of fotouSfiboildi furniture on the botaiL The aslsa/uUt, kt is claimed, waa un'provokfsd, and it £3 almost oerta'in murder wmild awuve resulted had jiot Tromlbley beefn too dmmk to dairy ouJt bis tntemfibrns. He is to jlaei teorar, dhargield with assault anld battery wi'thr iintient ito commit murtielr, and the officers say he wEl not be de&®t wSth leniemitly as hals ibeen the custom ors former simifflar occasions.

They've Enjoyed Tears of Revelry. For yeaais the TiromlMeys have made fheir home tin tihe boalt. It tb mat knio(wn whether they aire mawtted or not, but the public 'take® sto little interest Ito them that mo trouible has ever l^sen token to in've&tilgfeJtie .tihe matter, iind during .their MTairilauS exHSLende on the Wd houseboat, they have 'teea knowto' as "Frank Trombley Bind hlte Ti^fe." Flrank, duning Mis sober xn^enfl^ WOi^kS a{t whatever toe dan. ltd do' affiolng the river anld £s g^nleraUy-emp'Doy'ed on some df the idteamiboats. He is a pensioner *nd his little work, with what he dralws from the govemimierut, makes h!i!s tocome sufficient to su'pply enough to eat for hiimiself and the woman, and! leave® enough to keep ithe bucket to aillmost constant transit to atnd 'from the "mie&rest saloon." Both Tromlbley and- the

Woimain are drumik mtoslt of the time aaid the nightly revels held on th'e old crafit have atrtracteid much, attenitibn from" the residents of that locality and the pdHlice. It Us aii ideal plaice for sudh reveDs as •have characterised the ex^tende df 'the Tromlbley family. The boat is nesitled down under the hill, dose to irtiver and th«fir mol$e ttould molt disturb nythlng, save perhaps 'the big turtles toJt ventured out on itlhe sandbars atod tne dogs to sun 'themselves. The turules couldn't kick and .'thie police dildn eo long as tihe couple" never goit drunk enough to forget themselves amid venture up dn the streets. The boats aanv talins three living rooms amid If nlo'tih.ng more cam be said to the "wdman credit, Lt lis 'tihia.lt she ulsually ke^t the platee^^in. a tidy bomd-iltilom whem fh'e was s^raer enough to find the broom and walk albfouib 'tihe -boalt without diaaigec oif failtog off imliio Uhe r'iver.

Funds Wore Running Low.

Thiey are generally more loiving thaini ever when- Iboth are drunik, but when one gets drunk a.ndi leiaives the other siober. a merry war 4s on.. fTrombley ,got hjs (pen^ton a (tow days a.go and has eirice been on a spree. The .woman' has been assisting him to 'Me effort to create a beer panic o»nd in the past two weekis almost ejaough of the (foam-crested beverage has been carried aboard 'the 'boat to float it dowin to the Ntoe Mffle Islamid. But the fiundls Ibegan. to run sh'ort and Frank dietoided to eteomcumize by dspriv dpU, hiis wliffe Crom Ifurtlher partiiciipation' ifai Ohe spree. !He went up town1 yesterday and during his visit to the numerous satoons succeeded to accumulating one jf tho'se "flghlting ja'gs" wh'ioh ch'aracterized h'im during his Ibouyan't diays as a puglilist in the tend^rltoliini d-is'trtot He staggered down the hfl-1 tamd o.nto the btoeit, where hiis w»iife was at work and as sober as a Prohlilbiit'ikn.politilc'an. It was •not her ifauHt -t'hat she was not as drunk aJs lPna nik a^n'-d eh& 'Wias m-ot tlyafokwiara about remiiid'iin'g Mr. Trombley of this fact. The result df the volunteered information was a war cif iwlords. Franik was 'too drunk to orate 'but thought he iwas in about the riight oomcKitiio.n to flight and lost mo time ton making a charge on ithe woman who wouridied ih'ls dignity by questioninig his rtigiht 'ti6 go uip tonvm. and get drunk alone? He opened, the war Iby a 'Cullftsade of omiions at 'h£s wife, who was standing o« 'the bow of 'tihe boat. Before slire (had1 time 'to make 'her esicia'pe he caught her Iby 'the hair olf tihe head and dragged hier the 'full length of the craft 'into thie rear room. The wcima'n made a deSsiperate effort to escape, tout just as she was going ou't the door the drunken man- dealt her a terrific blow in the 'face and s»he fell to the floior unconscious. Apparently delighted at what he had done, he proceeded to k'ick and beat h'is .prostrate victimwhile 'hiis yells and curses coiild' be heard fc.r 'blocks away. Why hie stopped' '•niobody knows, unless it was ibe^luse he thought he had alocctmpliisihed hiis murderous work. -But stop he did and' with an aiir of satuisifaictidn stagigered out on the bow of the 'boat, .l&ti'd down and was soon to a dru/nken1 sleep.

The Police Arrlv* on the Scene.

iPatrolma.n We^tbrook /was notified a.n don going to the scene and seeing the man sound asleep, cailled the patrol •waigon before he attempted the arrest. Policeman' Weilsh 'and Miller came with the w-agoni and the three officers walked onto the boat a_nd into -the rear room. On the floor, more dead than alive, lay the woman. Her head" was kicked almost Into a pulp and the blood was flowing .from her .mouth, nose and- ears. There were two frightful cuts on her -face and she iwas groaning in agony from the merciless kicks she had received' on the body. The •fragments of clothing still left on her were saturated with 'blood and she presented a frightful picture. The womanafter .regaining consciousness, was assisted to a bed1 where she lay all last •night suffering from the brutal assault. "After assisting the woman to a. "bed the officers made an 'investigation and learned that .besides 'try-iftg to kill his wife, Trombley had smashed up the household furniture. The cupboard had been overturned and the 'floor was covered with broken dishes, -chairs were rmashed into kindUni? wood, the stove was broken into a hundred pieces while the entire wreck was profusely dotted with (fragments broken looking glass a.nd pictures. The rooms looked 'like as if a drove of Texas steers had been turned loose in them and it Is -certain the TromibTey family will 't resume housekeeping •uint'.l they 'have layed *in a new poioply of furniture.

Buys He Inteudeil to Kill Her.

iWtotn Poiicem a.n Welsh aroused Trombley from his drunken stuipor he scramibJed to llviS if set, isayting -no policeman coukl take 'him off the btat ai-ve. But iwhen he saw that he was surrounded .by three lusty officers he real•JZ*d tl'.iat Teeistance was useless amd made no effort -to flghlt as he was led off the boat. While toeing ihanxtod to the j-ail in the patrol wagon he said he Ontended to'kill the wernar. and would lciQl her. 'He was. charged with assault and battery with -ja'tent to cemmit murdjes*. The maji wais- evidently too drunk to reaiize what he had done and widl not be given a sprentntmaxy trial until some

tSme today rwheaw 9i9 VeconiM perfectly

is the who claSms to

have 'fiaJ3«n hetr to a .large estate (m iltiicM^raaav burt says be te tioivtag trouble •in -cstablis^iiqB fa** DdenitSty. He Si? a desperate man wihen under the Influence of Sftiuor, and abbut three yeans ago was arrested ifor ehiooUnv a maa niamexi Cooper. 0»per *aidl tob wife were visdttteor th» Trccnlb ley's and the tjwo men "became tarvo&ved iz» a ruairret. As Ooofper was le&vtoir the boat Trombley pflefced up etoot «u» and fired. The toad ot shot enitea«tt Cooiper'e back below the wadst, .but the wound- was cot a dangerous one. He was arrested* on si dharge of ghootimjg wlith imtent to ki®, but Ifor some oauee the case wns dropped before lit came to ft trial 4ible higher courts.

HAS EUUA SLOPED

Fourteen-Tear-Old Rite Hakle Missing Frem Her Moa»e. (W£U$icn Hukle.wtho ilives ait 108 Park street, reported to the polSce yesterday that (his daugh'ber, SSIas who is but 14 years of ago, had ettoiped (Wtltlh a' younjp m&a mated Edwand Haydenv who resides at First amd Park, He says tihe girt ieift home early yesterday mon ing anid when, she did not return at the noon bonir, he began to make inquires. (Hie had not proceeded far 'With the to-ves-tigation when he learned 'that the girl and) 'her lover Jhal (pdananed an elopemeot. The (father made a thorough Search of the nei ghibarh^iod' ibut failed to find any trace of thie runaways. He then reported tihe oase to the ipodice amd Uhe patrolmen were Instructed to search •their districts for the missing giirl and her lover, dnquiljry iwas made at the Uwton Station- 'and it was learned that Hayden had! called at Ithe 'ticket office early in the morning' and (had made inquiry as to 'the .fare to different points and 'what .time the trains left. When tolld o'f tttie probable elopement, the men at the depot remembered' that the younigmau was somewhat confused while at tihe detpot, and' are coiiifi'dejit that ihe.was lootoim^ for an opportunity •to spirit hiis youthful bride away without being overtaken .by the "irate father. He left the depot 'Sifter a few moments, !bo|t failed to return with his girl amd it is believed that if they have 4eft the cfrfy iflrey wallied 'to one of -the out df •town stations where fbey could board the train' without fear of "papa and the police." Th'e 'father is much, concerned as to the probable fate of his daughter and will use evfery ipossiible means to capture them as he ds fearful that the •motives of the mam- are sinister.

Mr. CHukle ©ays that h.is dlaughter has •been keeping company with Haydlem for s's-vera-l months. He has ijfrotested, but as in al similar cases, his objections •were only laughed' at by tihe young lovers. They would1 meet clandestinely and while the stern pwipa. would 'be watching the front .gate to 'the footpq of getting a few slow kicks at 'Hayden/s coat, Ella and her lover 'wwilot be making love over 'ihe aftey fence' am-dl build-ing huge air castles for -the 'time when they •were to skip by the flight of the clever old mooa. -It is another •demKmst.ration of 'the trite oCd sa^ytog tibat Jove Caue.hs a't lockamitlh® .parents, with .bootjacks .and bad! tempers, only serve to hurry matters along.

TENNESSEE'S CENTENNIAL. _4 The Celebration at Nashville Begins In the

Bein.

Nafftw-fl'e. Tenn.. June 1.—Thie anniversary d^'y to -wfljiich TteCTieseeams (had looked with such emotOo'ns of pride and with sucih dbl.ig-h.tful amttcipa'tioms dawnwl glccmi'ly. The sky was overhung with ciouds, whiicili lingered a»Cter 4he hea\-y rains of -file day (befone, and, eiViteiy advance3, the rain ontoe more beguJi to fall. Tlw citiy'a gay dsoorations Wera drenched, aaid 'the prospect for tihe spiewdild and Elaborate parade was dlisaippotinrting.

However, 'the booming of canon, giving wihat was to tended -to be the sunirise ®alut'e 'of aixtjeen guais. lUhrilied thie ass&nbled m-aicjtu'd'es, and, deapito -toe ibeciouded s-K je-o wrbd uhe answers of rafip, the weri ^uv-e witih hurrying courueirs aitra c^-ad-oT^'ea of marshals ana were busy preparing for iiiU'd iparade. proceiiajon was to start ^1^30 ociw^., but so •unprcipitijo'uis and torujddln-g was 'the weaitlLiar that the

ctr.itein.nii.aa

commitnea de

cided .to pastpor/a 'the parade U/iu--ouig,/i tftk, city auad-out uo uhe expasfti-wa

t«

11-Jo. This tiraiins i^race Sa.w-u%-'ay na\d besn toring-.n.g crow'ds city, and many .ttoucamd .s-rajiseid are here to entfay idtts id'&monataiauom to hanor of the hundred!Un anniveraary ot .^va state.

The drivin.g nairn, W'lth a.d ltd de presets effects, oouid no-t dampen the £e.rv'c.r oH .tiWe cc.nt.frtni.al ocoas.ott. While •tihe raja poured down, and 'there was no prospect of fav&rabie •wesaithe'i, t/he order was issued no murdh at 12 0 clock, rain or abine As s»on as -the anunoiwoeel as ad a in in and ware taken up on th,e streets,

£X%-££2-

c.*ia ff w-!.th an ih«ync»nairy «3taff iw, c^m noced of lead tag citizen® of :tihen the miatarty orgureizattons, federal -infi Ata't'e w©xt *tfhi© ©tate Q^nKi

a,nd expositi'tyn comnj-ittees. Tne i5iuW.-n cwi^lsti'd of •'10 chamber of com-div^-on co..^Jr Da-uglht^ Re^'olui'.ion, Her-m«agea®3cc^tton, Baugh^3 of the Confederacy, Chrtet-patn Tom-

ram4

VM and various civic orders.

ilSISilBS

of tihe 'state.

WON'T LET GALLAGHER GO.

Trustees of St. Patrick's Church Fighting Saloonkeeper Gallasl«er*

Led by the Rev. Father V. A. ©chnell, the trustees of &t. JPattf-ck's Chuttfx h-ave begun a iprdtest againet Jo«hn B. Ganagheir, who (proposes to conduct a *a.loon at Thirteeint'h amd Poplar. The •protest is to the *haipe of a remo.n6tra.nce wr.-tfh has 'bae-n filed with the county auditor to be submitted to the •county cotwrn-issixroens. The document alleges th'xt Mr. Oallaghyr has ifa'iled to give .nottice as required iby law, of ibis intentiane to apply "tor ^ioenee, and that he has. within t^hie pasit two j-eora, ibeen coh^-cted of selling Hqutor contrari' to the .requirements ot tihe statutes. Further, that hew as reoemtly txnvictied ctf as•iiuit and bailftery- -and is tUnerdfore cot a man to ibe trusted with tme sale at 'nt'TxCeanits. The airusfee® cif the church k.1so cVaim thak •G-aita^her's place of bus-ones® is -directly ajross tihe stredc from tihe ohurch and iif tihe saA»n is peamitted to run it WEI be a source of m-ucih airr.oyacace to the clvurcsh^gdaag people and the o'M.'ctaieiv wtoo attend schbol there.

Thb3e iritejixliirfg to take Si* the Tok13o, Put-in-Bay arJd 'Defiroit excursion iF-ri-daiy nexlt, June S'.lh, wili 'conifer a favor by teavtog their nsume® at 't£ie T. P. A. •cJuIb rooms, iBbnid&°y (Block.

Take advantage oif the cheap rate offered by tfoe Water "Worta Oo.

li?i

IMAGE ON THE WALLi

GROUP PAINTING ON FREIZE OF NATIONAL CAPITOL CACftteS TALE.

Senator Banley Thinks That plevolandT

ouia Not be Delineated WhU»

Others are Excluded.

ashington, June t—The final voi^ oak the feutler bill tb prohibit thie fssu«| of twods irHi the s^nfte ti» morrtjw. No iKcact time for tiio vx»W hlau 'been fixed, bu\ tih'e agreemenit betog itihaft it sfcail be takes before ad jouirnment. Moist otf tihe session tcda^ was given, to defbate on the biil, Mr. CuLlom speak)BA'g agafinst At as a ste# toward repudiation and Mr. Bitown, ci UKlah, in favor of this bill Or of a resa!u« tion o£fered by hfim deotemitng thia't tiM bonds ynlcter any future Sssue wvuld ber ilPegaJ amid void. Mr. Morrill, atoJrm'an( of the finanoe commiititee, gave noUio^ of a tariff speedh tomorrow. •Mr. Birotwn, of Utah, presented following resotuitiion: iResodved, That 4n the opinion of the senate of the United States -tttie secretary of tihe treasury has no ewthtMnrty Under •tihe act of January 14. 1875, to Issue ffurttwu? bonds to addition to those «dready issued ainid 'that any such "bonds that may hereafter be teisujed by h&m be without authority of law and void.

The reHolultAcwii wenft ewer to fcte con« sideresd to contneictliflaa wilt'l^ th» But-le* bail later to tJhe daty.

A resolution "hy Mr. Lodge, of iM-a&^v-dhusetrts, was akidpted. requesting thtf pr'asidenit for imfoBrmauooni as to -tiha seizure otf ilhe America® achooner Fred-' erlck Gerihg, by -the Canadian outte? Aberdeen. In intrvduoi'ng a bill fo? bunding the Nfoairtagua carnal, Mir. Mor« giam, o'f AtoJbama, said fit wtould be mcaJ aipppmprtate fdr the seuvate to pass the canal bill of dast year. Final actton oaui'd inidt be expected at this sesston ibut to connection witlh the favor.j.ib'e alction of the houise. St would give stattt^ ilaict'ibir -to the country. A brief but breeay controversy ai ose o-veir a a"etoTutJom by Mr. Hainsbi'ough, of North Dakotu, dhlajrmain of the library comm3ttee, aspprowriaittog $6,000 fotr comple'tlJng itihe frieze in the rotunda, of th'e oatpi'itol. Tae picture which is to be th'e Ana! feature df ithis frieze toas long bee.n in controversy. No expJan-a'tion was but it wais indicated when Mir. Hiawiey, given as to 'the nature of the picture, of OonmtetScut, 'Interposed! with tiha sba&ememt: "I have no driiticLsm of th^ rtpeeidteint to expreeis, and yet I see nu reason why -the repne-sentautemis_ otGeorge Waidhiington and Abraham L.»ncoln should be matted from tihe friez. while -a •representia'U'o'n of Mr. Cleveland is*placed tihrere." .r

CMr. Hansb rough explauned ihat tne comm-iftee had two sketches one.of them showing President Cleveland touchy the electric Ibuttlom wh'jah announced -the opening of the Worlds Fa.r. n. 't .background was a representation o-f the Duke of Veragua and 'family—-he last df the line of Columtbus. Mr. Hams'brough sa'id he d'i'd mot

tor

tihto-k

should

any sera-

allow his prejudice aga.no.

the president to 'pnevaCl ito this in£"tatfce. Mr Hawley responded that it mo^i surprising that this historilcail frieze shOuid entirely overloD'* 'the greater historical event since tihe revolution— the iwar of the rebellion. The vet omlission would creiat criticism. iV^r H'aiwley isruigigested a repreisentat.ion Grant and. Lee shaking teinds at Appomatcx as am appropriate 'theme -for a-n artist. And yet, added Mr. Hawley. suggestively, -as a bust df John C. Breick-enndge—a man Who left 'the v!co presidential cluaiir to enter the reibelJicm was 'to be placed in a n'falie to- 't:.^ setnate, he would make rjo dbjectton to this* resolution. ,t

With some warmth iMr. Hancbrough stated that the 'Bredkenriid-ge bust to,ad .been suggested iby at least one of the senators from Kent'vsaky. "I am one that .believes the war Is over," added Mr. Hansbrough.

IMr. Wilfcton of Washington objected •to the adoption cif'the resolution a.nd it went over. -Mr. S-herman's .refiuest -for a vote at 4 p. m. today on t'he cheese (bill was objected tto Iby Mr. Harris of Tennessee.

The .partial conference report on 'this 'Indian appropriation bill •wh'ich has-been contested for three day®, was further •debated. 'Mr. Was ctf YVisieorftiin declared that 'the provision as to Indian! c.itzehs'hip iwas little short of a les'i^iative outrage and evidenced a decadence •cif publ'ic morality arid duty. No action •was taken uip to 2 o'clcck, When the bond '•bii-'il iwas taken up and (Mr. Culiom sjpoke in opposiitSon 'to the -Will.

Mr. Stewart of Nevada to-llcwed' to iSupport of the 'tiiil. IMr. Stewart wea .plied with questions by Senators Maimer, Vitl-as and AJlMsom. Mr. Vilas wanted to kinovv i'f iMr. Stewai't nvo'uid be sat'.sifled if sMlver was ixadi? a legal' tender up to $50. iMr. IStx'W-art replied that thJs wtouid be bam-^tring and bind the limbs of one otf the metals.

Mr. ALIisom asked if Mr. Stewart's siilver plan contemplated the issue of silver certificates before the bullion' was coined. •Mr. Stewart said he would 'issue certificates at once and coin as fast as •possible. There was no doubt, he said, of the

ability

of the government to coin

silver with sufficient rapidity for the •needs of civilization. He (would undertake to coin 500,000,000 a year on a -contract to receive the mint charges.

IMr. Brown of Utah discussed the bond ib.HU and also the resolution' introduced by him earlier in 'the day declaring that amy bond's hereafter Issued would be illegal. His .reason for pronouncing them R'leg^'l, he said, is the eons'titut-on of the United States which expressly declared that conigress alone and not the executive was 'authorised to borrow money on the credit of the United State3 He pointed out that the act of 185 was to provide for specie payment to main tain.

Tihetfinai oo-nferewee report on the ratifications appropriation bill was agreed to and aitso a partial report on the sundry civil appropriation l!.

Mr. Allison explained that the itema

tiiii in d.laagreement wore those covers Ing ,public buildings, arid' lands, suar. veys of public lands, .pa.rtiolpation in the Brussels esposUIorj and District ox Columbia charity schorfs.

A partial conference report on tn« postoffice apprcc-ri-aticn bill was ap| proved. Mr. Alison stated item as to consolidation of post office* was sti-'l pe31- ,.

A't 5:45 p. m. the senate held a executive session and then recessed until 11 o'clock tomc.rre.A-.

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dtseases relieved in six hours by the Ne^ Great South American Kidney Cure. This new remedy is a great surprise on icoount of its exceeding promptness in rtZvlnz pain in the bladder, kidneys,

passages in male or ferric. It re,»yea retention of wa.ter and pa.n in parsing It Tlmost immediately. If you want auick relief ar.d cure this is your rem-

Sa by E. H. EMle, Co.. druggist, Tcrre Haute, *nd.