The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

luRNISHINO GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION lea of a comfortable sum. our complete stock. UR PRICES ON Children's Suits. BROS. Whitehall St.

I ILL tPPLJE UAVTFAC1 lRXR3 0 AND DEALERS IN ton Woolen General Mill Supplies CHINERY and TOOLS ught Iron Pipe Fittings and Brass Goods ing Hose Packing etc. Agents for the Icron Steam Pump and Washburne Moen Rope. 62 SOUTH BROAD ST. SONS ANTA GA. j.

PLASTEB PARIS OATALOQUB AND PRICE LIE BELLINGRATH IADQUARTERS FOR lie Hearths and Facings Hard Wood tels Plain and Fancy Grates I Freezers Water Coolers Baby Oar- Steam Pump Climax Gas Majine Hancock Inspirators Wrougit Iron ATLANTA GA. im WASHISGTOK D. C. Comer Soveuth and Streets. Whitehall Streets RUSH jdvertising those SPECIAL.

surpassed our most sanguine to fill ill the gap on our bar- re compelled to bring for- li we had no idea of offering RIFICE for some time yet inedto keep up the good work. of those Child's blue sailor 125. Remember these are I wind us up on the 900 blue 81350 and those 1250 and Cheviot suits worth 1500 of sack suits original value 450 81500 andsome even and 81700. other BARGAINS in our lent to show you. and Hats we are doing up ariufacturfng Clothiers L9 WHITEHALL ST.

And the House Will Take a Rest. THE MILLS BILL THROUGH COMMITTEE The LOUgI Debate on Record A. Vote on the Bill text Saturday Prob. able Action of the Senate. WASSINQlOJ July 19.

Special. The ilea' tariff debate Is it in end. The considera. tion of the bill wu concluded at 2:30 o'clock' today. when It vai announced that a vote' would be taken on firtnrJay.

after a short closing speech by Mr. Mile the chairman of the way' and meua committee. The opening tptoc of th legate WM made on the lTth of April and since then most of the time of the JooR5e has en devoted to the tariff. Ono hundred and four speeches were made during the general debate lasting twenty. three days.

Twenty-eight days or one hundred and twenty hours has been devoted to debate under the five minute rule. When the vote taken at 11:30 o'clock on Saturday. the bill will pass the house by a majority of between ten and fifteen votes which is due to the act that the bill has been so modified that it is now more of a protection than a free trade document. and almost every democrat in the party will vote rur it. In ct contrary to former expectations very few democrats will vote against the bill.

Mr. FotUl of Ohio who has been BO bitterly opposed to it said today that ho could not vote for the bill but he did not want to vote with the republicans against it and he therefore was in doubt whether he would vote It all. It is yet doubtful how such democrats as SowdeD Wilkins Greeman Merrltnan and Pldock will vote but it is hardly probable that more than two of the number will vote against it. Mr. Randall cannot vote at all on account of his illness.

The relative strength of the parties is 168 democrats 153 republicans and four independants. Of. the republicans Pitcb or New York is counted for the bill and of tile independents Hopkins of Virginia Anderson of Iowa and Smith of Wisconsin are for the bill. while the fourth Nicholls of Kortfi Carolina is counted against it. There' is some doubt as to how Nelson will vote but it is probable he will go with his party.

Should eve member except Randall and Foran Vote-it is probable that the vote will stand about 167 to 156. a majority of eleven lit favor Qf the bill. The senate will probably get the bill on loaday and it is thought they will consume at least a month in its consideration. It can hardly be expected that it will pet out of committee in loss thantwo weeks and two weeks is considered rather a short time for its discussion in the senate. Reports and opinions differ as to how much progress the senate finance committee has made toward formulating a substitute for the Mills bill.

It is asserted by some that they Jiave such a substitute already in form. The fact appears to be however that while they have collected a great mass of information and know in general lnmd 6) do there is among them a wide difference of opine ion as to details and that there is yet much work before them. It is still a matter of speculation as to whether they will ever be able to agree perfectly. Some of the members of the party advise that they make no effort to pass a fjlll but merely report a substitute drawing the issue and let it lie on the calendar until next December. The prevailing sentiment however appears to be in favor of sitting until they pass a bill and get the matter into confer- enco.

There is no idea thatan agreement belt ween the two houses could be reached but it la proposedto carry the thing on until their Inability to enact a law is demonstrated. This will probably prolong the session until some time in September. The senate went into executive session at 2 o'clock this afternoon presumably to act upon the nomination 01 Mr. Fuller for chief justice but instead of that the entire session was devoted to a spirited discussion over the nomination of a district attorney for New Jersey. it was the appointee only got two votes and although a democrat appointed by the pros dent the senate would not confirm him even the democrats having voted against him.

He was appointed upon the recommendation of Senator McPherson. Mr. Fullers nomination will be taken up to. morrow and although Senator Edmunds and others will oppose his confirmation he will nevertheless get a fair majority and be regularly confirmed. Representative Sowden only missed having his Allertown Pa.

public building bill passed over the presidents veto today by eighteen votes. It takes two-thirds Vote to pats a bill over a veto. The vote today toad 141 ayes and 82 nOO3. Judge Stewart's bill to pay Mexican war veterans for horses lost in the service was today reported favorably from. the judiciary e.

Oliver Brejtgs of Georgia. was today transferred from the postmaster-general's office to the mail department division and promoted froraS to 1000. r8ssrs. P. S.

North and E. Jackson of Aucrusta are here. 1 udge Crisp returned from Georgia today. EWB BY A LARGE MAJORITY. The Senate Refule' to Confirm the Nomination of Samuel Wlelow.

WASHISQTOS July 19. After the passage of several bills upon the calendar of minor interest the took up and passed the house bill supplementary to the Pacific railway acts 1 with amendments. This is the bill passed by the house on the third of March requiring the Pacific railway company. to construct maintain and operate telegraph lines and to afford equal facilities to all connecting telegraph lines. The amendments merely strike out the word construct wherever it occurs.

Mr. Chandler modified the resolution offered by him on the ldth of June directing inquiries into the election of Senator Gibson. of Louisiana and on motion of Mr. Blackburn the credentials were taken from the table and placed file. The resolution was Wd on the table.

The senate then at 2 p. us. went into executive session. The doors were re-opened at530 and the senate adjourned. The senate in secret session today spent three hours considering the nomination of Samuel J.

Biielow to be district attorney of New Jersey. Senators Edmusads Evarta and some others opposed the confirmation vigorously and it wee rejected by a large majority. The Fuller ease comes up tomorrow as unfinished business of the secret session. THROUGH THE COMMITTEE. Ihe Mills Bill Reported Favorably to the House.

WAsairsovoN July 19. In the house on notion of Mr. Dibble of South Carolina senate amendments were concurred In to the house bill authorizing the condemnation of land for lites for public buildings. Mr. O'Neill of Missouri asked unanimous ant that Tuesday July 31st be set apart the consideration of bills reported front the mittee on labor Jfelt a reed.

ttatthe bill prolitbitihg" thfrtraasportatioaof made goods from one state to another should not be called on. Mr. OSelll declined to' fettered in this- manner. Withdrawing his request he offered-a resolution which was referred to the committee on rules assigning the 31st day of Julyfof the consideration of labor bills. The house then went into committee of' the poje Mr.

Springer in the ehalrJ on the tariff bill tho pending amendment being that offered by- Mr. Mills of Texas. restoring the- present rate of duty on tobacco. Mr. Lafolletteol Wisconsin thought the motion made by Mr.

Mule was not actuated by any sympathy for tho domestic tobacco India. try. The amendment was offered not cause or any consideration for the industry or be cause the farmers wanted protection. out because the amendment WM necessary to help the democratic party to carry Connecticut. Mr.

Baker of Illinois. toads a brief argument against the bill in its entirety declaring that the question involved was whether the. iad vldual people of America should be placed on a. higher or a lower plane. Mr.

Ming's amendment was then. agreed to without division. On motion of Mr. Spinola of New. York the present rate of duty was restored on pipes pipe bowls.

and all smokers' articles not otherwise provided for. The next paragraph taken up for consideration was that imposing a duty of 30 per cent adyalorem on bonnets hats and hoods. composed of hair whalebone or any vegetable material. MtJehlbach of New Jersey. moved to in crease the duty to 50 per cent stating that he did so in the interest and at the request of the hatters of his district.

The motion was lost 72 to 84. Mr. Lehloach then offered an amendment fixing the rate of duty on pearl buttons at four cents per line per gross English measurement. Many of the pearl buttons he said imported into this country cause from Austria where they were one of the products of convict labor. If the rate of duty was not increased the domestic pearl button industry would be wiped out.

The amendment was rejected by a vote of 67 to 83. Mr. Springer of Illinois havine called Mr. Dockery of Missouri to the chair addressed the committee in regard to the bill. He stated for the information of the members that twenty-three days and eight evening sessions had been consumed in the general debate one hundred and one speeches having been made.

The debates wider the five minute rule had consumed up to today twenty-eight days or one hundred and twenty hours. The debate would be remembered at the most remarkable which had ever occurred in parliamentary history. It had awakened a lively interest not only in our country but throughout the civilized world and henceforth as long as our government should endure. would be known as the trreat tariff debate of SS. He then proceeded to aryue in suppoot of the free wool feature of the bill.

Pass this bill he said and a new era of industrial i rosi erity would dawn ui ou us. Factories puld spring up in every state its the south and west and in the territories. Those already in existence in all parts of the country would run on full time and increase their plant from year to year. Instead of importing into this country forty million dollars worth of woolen goods as was done in 1887 we would soon be able to supply the home market with woolen goods and export immense quantities to other nations. Pass this bill let it become a law of the land and it would result in good to all.

The people would be better fed better clothed and would live in better houses and sleep in better beds. In after years when the full measure of its countless yjinga jfymlii hivoham nmlliaA tho thrfW and those which might come after them would rise and invoke the blessing of providence upon those who originated it and upon three who gave to it the force and power of law. Applause. Mr. Dingley of Maine argued that where 1 imported articles came into competition with articles produced in this country the consumer didn't pay the tax.

He ridiculed Mr. Springer's arguments and declared that the tariff on wool and woolens had stimulated the manufacture of woolen goods and had held the home market for our producers. The temper. effect or putting wool on the free list might be to depreciate the price of woolen goods to the extent of the reduction of duty but when home manufactures were destroyed then the price would again rise arid ultimately the consumer would have to pay more than at present. He then proceeded in a general way to do- nounce the Mills till as slaughtering every farming interest in the north.

while leading a duty of sixty-eight per cent on sugar and one hundred per cent on rice. Mr. Butterworth of Ohio said on Saturday next the vote would be taken on the bill. It would pass the house against the protest of every republican representative with one or two exceptions. It would receive the support or every democrat in the house with a very few exceptions.

He desired to call attention to the fact that no industry to be affected by this measure had been accorded a hearing that no wotkingman whose wages were to be affected by the reduction had been vouchsafed a hearing that no interest affected by the bill had been accorded an audience. The bill had been framed and passed without consultation with those who represented the vast and grow. leg interests of the country. It was not pretended that this so-called revision of the tariff had been made except from the standpoint of those who favored a tariff for revenue only which was another name for free trade and so far from stopping the increase of the surplus importations would be increased under the oper ation of the Mills bill. In November next the people would sit in judrmeiit on the position occupied by each side of the house.

It was the desire of the people that the tariff should he reduced. Front the standpoint of protecting the industries of the country they would transfer the majority from the democratic to the republican side or the house. If it was their purpose to strike down the great industries of the country they would retain the majority on the other side of the central aisle. The bill would be passed on Saturday and would then go to the senate. There be trusted it would be referred to a committee which would sit during the holidays in order that the great interests which were to be af.

lotted by the measure might be heard in order that the tariff might be revised in the light of experience and in order that on its assembling in December congress might respond to the judgment of the people as shown by their votes In November. After a short and sharp exchange of courts. sies between Messrs. Reed and Springer the discussion and consideration of the bill in committee of the whole closed and upon motion of Mr. Mills it was reported to the house with favorable recommendation amid hearty ap plauso front the democrats.

Its further consideration was then postponed. until 11:30 Saturday morning. Mr. Dibble of South Carolina as a question of privilege called up the Allentown public building bill and the presidents yeto message. The report of the committee was read.

recommending that the bill be pasted tiotwith. standing the veto. The house refused to pass the bill over the veto years 141 nays not the necessary two-thirds vote in the affirmative. Tile house then at 4 took a recess until 8 o'clock the evening session to be for the consideration of olbillsreported from the committee on military affairs. The only bill of any public importance which was passed by the house this afternoon was one providing that thearmy shall be paid monthly whenever the secretary of war shall so direct.

The previous question was ordered on the bills retiring General William F. Baldy Smith with the rank of colonel. General James A. Smith with the rank of colonel and General W. W.

Averill with the rank of captain. and providing aid to the state home for the support of disabled sailors and soldiers but no final action was taken. The bill appropriating 6100000 for erecting a monument to the victims of a British ramahip lit Fort Greene Brooklyn. Without action upon the pending bill the howq at 12:60 adjourned. llingof Bald Kript ber3r A DETECTIVES WELL AIMEIY SROT 4 of Notorloni Detperadb AVhdj Ja Claimidhai Kfllei rorty PerionlJ His Death7-CaptnrJnsHl lSon Mo.

July riot correspondent today the pirticulirso ttpkililngof Wash Middletris tie noted Bald Kuobber murderer 61 Taneyc Cunty Mo. yio efcaped from the Forsythjan last October jtf des a sentence to the penitentiary to tiwmr des pf Sam Shapp a prominent member of the militia or regulating factipa of the river valley. Mr. Gaily direct from Harrison near the scene of the killing of Middleton. arid had the details of the.

affair told him by th officer whose shot terminated. Mlddleton4i- bloody career. Alter escaping from the Lanfly County jail last October the night before was to start. with the sheriff to Jefferson City to serve out a. sentence of fifteen years in the penitentiary for the- murder of Snapp Middleton fled to the mountains of Newton county Ark.

and there hid himself front the euthorl ties. Rewards aggregating GOO were it onc offered for Middletons capture. Whether- taken dead or alive it did not it appear seem very material in the estimation of tuG. local authorities of the Missouri and Arkansas border who knew the dangerous character of' the man. Middletou had sworn as soon as lie matte his escape from the ioreyth jail that he won4v never be taken alive and the people of south- west Missouri and northern Arkansas who were familiar with the long and bloody career of the desperado believed that the fugitive' would make goad this reckless declaration.

Something over two months ago J. Holt ft detective from Colorado. went into northern' Arkansas for a season of rest among the rmrcm sins of that wild region. Holt heard of Middleton and the GOO reward and at once began to plan the capture of the outlaw. The detec.

tive disguised himself putting on a suit of very ragged clothes and for two months shadowed Middleton sc closely as possible seeking art opportunity to got the drop" on his man so that he might take him alive. Thesheriff of Newton county had alsola warrant for one of Mlddletons sons who was wanted on some criminal charge. The detective had a secret understanding with the sheriff and hIs deputies" and as Middleton and his son stayed together- almost constantly the plan was to attempt the capture of men at the same time. Last Saturday there was a picnic at the head of Buffalo river ten miles south of Jasper. Newton county.

MIJdlet1I and his two sons went to the picnic. all well armed and the alert as usual. The disguised detective. was- on the ground also watching his game and 80 were the sheriff of Newton county Cod two of his deputies. Holt resolved to make a bold.

venture and openly face Mlddleton inthe crowd. The sheriff and his deputies. were in of the father. Middleton soon became suspicious of the mysterious movements of the ragged stranger who followed him everywhere through the crowd and told his sons that the mm meant mischief and instructed them to decoy him out if the crowd and he would then kill the sneaking thief. Holt kept closely after his prey however and Middleton seeing that he could not get his prisoner out of the crowd turned suddenly on the detective and demanded his purpose saying at the same time I have made up my mind to kill you you sneaking thief.

In an instant Holts pistol was glistening a few inches in front of Middletons face and the words Hands up you are my prisoner told the fugitive outlaw that his suspicions were well founded. Although Holt had the drop on his man on's deli hard instead of going up grasped a revolver at his left side and. the detective fired the ball entering tha cheek about an inch below the eye passing through the brain and coming out at the hack of the head. Middleton fell lifeless to the ground in the midst of a crowd surrounding a lemonade stand. So quickly was the fatal work that the report- of the detectives pistol and the falling of the slain outlaw were the first intimations that the' gay picuicers not over ten feet away had of the affair.

Middletons two sons made a rush for Holt as soon as they heard of the fate of their father but the sheriff and his deputy covered them with their revolvers and the young men surrendered without resistance. They were then taken to Harrison where one was lodged in jail on the charge pending a inst bins and. the other released on Monday. The body of Mlddleton was burled on Sanday near the place where be suet his death. Thus ended tile career of one of the most noted Bald Knobbers of Taney county whose hands if common reports be true were deeply dyed with human blood lone before the now famous regulators of the White river valley had formed their secret confederation for the summary administration of justice.

George Washington Middleton was born in Arkansas about the year 1826. When the war between the states broke out he enlisted in the First Arkansas infantry federal organization. His regiment operated chiefly in southwest Missouri and northern Arkansas. The fighting on the Arkansas and Missouri border was marked by many savage irregularities not' sanctioned by the code of civilized warfare and both sides pursued a course of rertliatory vengeance to their enemies. the bloody results of which Lave been preserved chiefly in the sad memories of the survivors of those troubled times.

Small detachments of federal soldiers hunted down bands of confederate bushwhack. era or wire themselves surprised and slaughtered by their stealthy foes. Into this irregular warefare. it is said Wash Middleton entered with a keen relish for its bloodiest results. Someof the- citizens of Tiuaey county claim that during the war Middleton killed between twenty anti forty men in direct personal encounters.

AU parties who knew the man during the war agree in saying that his career was remarkably bloody. After the war Middleton moved to ney county. Mo. where he was a successful farmer till the spring of 1886. whed he killed Sans Snapp.

Middleton was an active Bald Knob- her and Snapo belonged to the militia as the regulators were. styled in Lasiey county. Some time before the murder of Snapp Captain Nat N. Kinney had killed Andrew Cogburn an anti at a church near Ker- byvll1e. Lousy county.

Sam Snapp was present when Cogbura was killed. The Cogbums and Snapps were friends and. of course mutually hated the knobbers. Cogburn some time before his death had composed an Bald Knobber song. which gave great to the owmfztton After the- killing of COitbum Snapp and the other anti.

continued toeing this song to annoy tbeii enemies. la April 1886 Snapp passed by WasJr Mid- inishraentat fertyjew iperJtenUary a tTudieHI Dardat the urgent solicitation of the prcieci itin attprneyHaven51 of Laney county his rraathmeut to fifteen years. Qrithe following nlght Middleton vii so- leasedfrom thoTrrsyth Jail bihjs friends. TVTieaierMiddletbn was released from jiilby jiS brothers and sorionhy oralargenumbisr of Wskrjobber federates has been pub. lcly pspffi d.

Tim laIlwaa opened very Uitlyby tone outside assistance. and few MrpleinTlorsytx5n6w anything about the iaelftety until the next morning when the jailer went to feed the prisoners and found that Middleton had been taken out and the iloor refastened. Mlddleton leaves a wife and. saveral grown children. THE DYNAMITE COXStEfiACT.

ri jSjfeia TheProiecnUon Closes iti yixine the Bonds Cuicico July 19. At the opeolng of the hearing of the Burlington dynathitera today Lawyer Donohue for the brotherhood asked District Attorney Ewing If tfi trt iition tested its case. Mr. Ewing nodied Ids head affirmatively. Then we rcstSagqase said Mr.

Donohue and we are prcpajijtl to discuss th1o proofs. declined to tasks any argument saying We simply that the defendants be held on evidence. After an earnest address by each of the two lawyers for the defense- Commissioner Hoyne said The prosecution has presented a good probable case against the prisoners I should not be performing my duty unless I referred the charges against all tile prisoners to he grand jury. It Is for the grand jury to pas upon the men's guilt or innocence The court ordered that the amount of ball Should remain apiece. Efforts to ex empt Engineer Coding from being held" over were ineffectual.

The argument of the defense was that there had been practically no evidence against Coding. Broderick Baueret- sen and Coding were not allowed their liberty On bailall three were rearrested before moving a step. State warrants were used the charge poing bringing dynamite into the state of na. pols contrary to law. The Times will say tomorrow It will be news perhaps to the Burlington- people and Us patrons as well a the public to know that the movlt which is not contemplated but deter.

pruned upon la rose the present efforts or a settlement of the strike WI is a renewal of the boycott Off the road. The time of transportation of the corn crop of lh vest Js near at hand soil an effective boycott oxi tha road at the WUGaI corn seeks transportation would undoubtedly be a very great disaster be Should the strike not settled soon ion terms acceptable to strikess. a inert vigorous at- teinpttocrtpplo the road on the transportation of Crops aay be expected. I CUVE THEM A PAUl TRIAL. jegoldtioni of the Grievance Commutes in was adopted by the chairmen of the grievance committees of the various railway systems who are in session here today Wolle wedo not withdraw a word of our denunciation of the of dynamite.

we don't want the public to suppose we are condemning the men under accusation. The exposures of the past few days show that many of the men under arrest were tteteettes acting under the direction of the famous Pinkerton gang. It is easy to see now such villains could manufacture evidence against moo- cence and put up a lob that would make unsuspecting men say and do things which could afterwards be tortured into the appearance of criminality. The whole business looks at this time like a policy adopted to injure and disgrace workingmen who are on strike. We assure the public that we have no sympathy with lawlessness.

but we appeal to all mlnded eltirens to withhold against the men under accusation until tu have been fairly tried in court which knows the Taws of evidence end which will administer them impartially. CRLEBUS CONFESSION. The Bohemian Plot to Throw More Bombs in Chicago. CHICAGO July 19 Frank Chlebun who with John Uroneke and Frank Gliepak schemed to murder Judge Gary Judge Grinnell and Inspector Bonfield has made a full and complete confession. Chlebun was not locked up at the armory yesterday as were the other two and when Ohepak was taken to the central station and Hroneke to jail Chlebun was sent to an outlying police station.

He was not subjected as were the others to the ordeal of having his picture taken for the rogues gallery. Last night Inspector Bonfield accompanied by two of his Bohemian secret service operatives clad in worklnpmens suits With soft black hats and blue flannel shirts visited the innocent looking prisoner. The preceding day they had intimations that he was ready to tell all he knew and last evenin the inspector went to hear the story through interpreters Chlebun went into the whole story from his first meeting with Hroneke and Chepak. His confession was that Hroneke has unfolded his plans for revenge and has told of a bomb which he Uconeke had invented. It was small no larger than a baseball and was to be loaded with dynamite and bits of broken glass.

It was denied by Chlebun that the plot was to murder the judges and inspector. That is he heard of no such definite scheme. They were talked of as was Captain Schaack arid he understood that he was to pay more attention to the captain than any one else. There was no concerted plan of action but it was agreed that when all preparations were made he and two others were to be informed by Hroneke just what they were to do in way of avenging the death of the martyrsJAboutjJuly let he was visited by Hroneke who brought him two bombs of broken glass variety and two sticks of dynamite from which he was to make bombs of gas pipe after the usual pattern. The other two men were also supplied with bombs and dynamite.

He- had stuff in his house for a week arid then grew so afraid that it would be discovered that he made away with it by throwing it in a privy vault. This was the substance of the confession which Inspector HODfield is having put in shape for use in court. The confession is much more in detail and covers about thirty closely printed pages. By his confession it is under. stood that Chlebun has virtually secured immunity front prosecution.

He is in reality much less guilty than the others liropeke Chevak or one of the men not yet arrested. He has agreed to give his testimony in open court where it will corroborate other evidence secured by the inspector against the conspire. tots. Speedy Justice. RALEIGH.

N. 0. July 13. Will Houston who shot and killed a negro woman in a disreputable House last May was hanged at Win. ston this afternoon.

The execution which was public was witnessed by several thousand people. Houston slept Well la night and this morning ate a hearty breakfast. He met death coolly. The arrangements for the are. cution was perfect and everything was done decently and in good order.

Houston' was captured shortly after the murder and as the court was in session he was promptly arraigned. tried and convicted. Mr. nandAlls Condition. WASHHTGTOS July 19.

Mr. Randall's condition la not materially changed this morning. Although he passed a restful night he la somewhat weaker. owing to Ute fact UI. ho wearied himself by' receiving several visitors terday.

He w11ljrot be pirmittee el itors hereafter un biia str ngtb Bas re- riour cio this morning the" German yocbV HohewHern yacht Dja The mpe between foible line of German d. flueslea TheweaJher was fthsend tie scene wuis 4' went aboardthO Jtnnijtrf- yacht iV leiandrii which then pr The nrinai ih a on a 4uay or mllil Emperor WJlliazny The tnst ected the guard of honor a band In hme iUme play. In the lIneMan national antatni4j e' The party then proceeded tothe palace. The czar Emperor WiUiamlrlnce Henry and Ute ozarowitch rode in in' peuwagonette and the czarina nd other memberii of the Imperial family tofidwed lit jai' route was this afternoon Mr- Summers 12 iil whether in view of the fact that Attorney General Webster tiTJnies as lea 3 log counsel in defending the SJUtsbyonghju againstit it by Mr. 0I UHrrBmith would.

undertake general should not attend anothbt cabinet mceting it which matters relating to th investlgstioaijoj tkej. charges contained in the Times's articles tig Paruelhlem and crime" were oonsldercA Mr. Smith answered rde jeto gtresny such Mr. Summer then asked what. the future position of General Webster would be in regard to the rogress and operation pf the special commission bill" tand SI Wilfred law- son.

liberal. caked whether fAtforiiey General Webster attended the cabinet nesting pa the day that Mr. 8mith.aanonneJ- jjj goycro. ments proposal to appohn tommlsslon of judges. Siff j.

Sli. Smith said In response lj3ellne to answer any question 6 that nature nd 3- to the other question Mr. Summers that must depend upon the course taken by she members respecting the bill sail its operation. Mr. Sexton asked whether it with the general' assent the government last year offered hlnias cbunsejotQcertein members if they would bring suits apiiiaH.

the Times whether it with the govtnments assent that the general became- the Times' counsel whether the government snp- plied Ute general with any mttas1 for his speech as the Times' co the government wllV6ontinne slon lull thaconztauiuon oLtne comma- sion whether would De open to the attorney general to appear before the. commission as counsel for the Times and whether the TOV- rnment offer to allot we general as counsel for the thePamellltes was still open. Mr. Smith replied The governments offer of 1887 was thaU1 members desired to take-pro ceedings against the Times they could' be made in the name of Attorney General Webster and could be' conducted by any counsel' the members might name. The offer was made with the attorney generals consent.

It was not with the governments assent or dissent that the attorney general was retained by the Times to defend the suit brought by Mr. ODoonehl He was retained by the Times in his private character as counsel. The government' did not supply him with any. material for his speech. I decline to make any statement of the course the government will pursue in re.

gard to consulting the attorney general. It will be in the power of the Times to. engage the attorney general to attend the Inquiries of the commission in its behalf if it thinks fit. In accordance with professional practice the governments offer is no longer open. It applied entirely to a different state of things.

Mr. Laboucliere asked whether the attorney general as legal leer of the home office had an opportunity of learning facts which other persons did not enjoy Mr. Smith The general had no information whatever from the home office. Mr. Sexton Will the government consult the general as to the judges who will constitute tile commission' Mr.

Smith The government will retain full liberty of action in that respect. Replying to Mr. Parnell Mr. Smithsald he proposed to take the question on the' bill between 8 and 10 o'clock Monday evening. The Standard in an editorial article says it believes that the government has prepared the names of the judges to constitute the commit- sion asked for by Mr.

Parudll on Monday. The government will not agree to any change. Communications are said to be passing between the government and the opposition with a view to arriving at an agreement' in regard to the limitation of inquiry. The. government is In disposed to omit a phase in the-bill and will not substitute the name of other persons.

A cabinet counsel has been summoned to meet tomorrow. Chinese Regulation SYDNEY N. B. W. July 19.

The captain of the steamer Alamadea plying between this' port and SanJhnncisco has agreed not to employ Chinese in the future arid the steamer is now unloading. The new act regarding Chi- nose immigration hue received royal assent. It prevents further action by the Chinese I provides that all Chinese leaving the colony except those who have been naturalized shall be subject to the act. The Chinese immigrants. must not exceed the average one to every tons burden of the vessel in which they arrive The poll tax has been fixed at 100 pounds and a penalty of evasion of the tax at 60.

No Chi- unman shall be allowed to engage is mining. Obstructing Eviction The work of bailiffs en. 1 in making evictions at Kllxnsh county Clare is being obstructed. by the population who have cut all the bridges between Kilrneb and Kilkee and taken other measures to delay the progress of evictions. Chapel bells ate tolling to warn the people of the.

approach of. officers. The plan of campaign has bees adopted by Ute tenants on the' Murphy estates at Tralee county The work of evicting tenants was continued on the andelur estates In county Clair today. Three tenants were evicted peacefully. James I Carnacalhvluid strongly barricaded his residencfrnd he poured cold water on the evictors who used a wedge hammer crowbars And axes In an entrance.

Mtdigan was arrested. together wile two relativee who had assisted Mm. Several members oftlrl1a men' and II of American and English visitors witnessed the. scene. News From Cobs.

HJVA1fA7tTult19 The fields exhibit a good appearance and unless tome untoward event occurs the crop ofsugar will to large one. Seven hundred Cigar makers of this city are on strike. They oaks. for an Increase in wages and failing to get it itopped work. us 57inpfot I aTe Borne.

Roo. July vThe pope to conversation ita that he not intend to. leave Some tr rettoat bii a ts-c i i- 3 maaeta i given j. JrhJcIi could tot Sland atthe wb rti irlB tai OSOTO oa4 was swepViiray fcir llasiind th 3 mntit 4Btpmr jtr Inoij il i lf rkefiei irtedffljQi ievf Cfltll lSt at flilQifbJk second hamieit wu i ii. i ias- ebrij phaplala street and Gaff street Cincinnati 4 jids.ircad.

fa rMheJ it pUceijfiind ilK ItitpnKjpiwtf ftf fa i ii tVi ii1 Jrfc ii ir' tr tfjr i or new faUlities ore reported A. name wts washed swa Ton an Grove. jcony nuQamww am ibday Aftej the calfe mg of the roll to pane the various committeesK6 and electors chosen vcaucnsse tbJ morning. ChalrmaaWestontivthe tatfloen ceiveda telegramfrthn enbickersjrwh j-- meet in fnconnnt1ob. Ored Rapids this even.

EA The temporary orgalsizatloft was made cent. NeJtttM the committee Alr and the time was passed in listen her of short speeches Including one Senator Jones of Florida 4 Judge JJ submitted the report of the committee on reso fph lutions reaffirming adhesion to the establiahed principles of the democratic pithy in national. politics snd1ndcnsiDg PresidenttCleTelaiidii admtntmation- The resolutions ialso declare opposition to the repubIi can party indorse the prestdent' message tad the. St. ula platform Th course of democratic congressmen of Michigan is also approved.

The ownership of reel ostits by foreign corposationsIs denounced. Miner tions should to protected by proper legislation. All unearned-railroad especially those in the ujrpef periin nlaghonlae be forfeited Home rule is declared toVi 11 pld of the democratic. ps sympathy a expressed 4with" tbelrishilri struggle for the contoloQielrbpnieai repotted a ementwitSthS amUfeoTat i Grand liapids for a 1 of the' ticke greerAackera ttk gtheo omeyr Deraliaiy auditofshlpcommasiontr of land office coil three elect9mAf tgrfi brief' discnssio4Jta adopted. and' It was after 8 o'clock when the CQnTe reassembled.

TM eight electors chosen by Us district. caucuses were nominated without position. Wellington Bnrtlof ISagta was nominated for governor by The ticket was completed as foUQ tenant governor. William B. Moran of' Btete TbottMDH wleyfsta John G.

Norton saperint naent cfrfablio i strnction Stuart- IcKibbon sta education Charles i-Bs KingiV The greetbackersv at i pleted their ticket by. nomInating for attorney ge dltor general mlsstOTe electora tOCS JA t' V1uj-- fTrV1 cceu 4 meeting of she republcaa state tcommit r55' which adjourned at 2 o'clock thtatnornlng 5J- resolution was adopted declining to put a tat ticket in the fseidand recommending that ts republicans OTpr jttarunIoniab ntl headed by. M. od for gthrei action taken concerning the ticket. rrfii Bond Pnrcba EecrMUnfs the iini BuJ the treasury today mWlon and a half ddknri all rejected.

KiX The engrossing clerks of the house of reprs sentatives have been following closely the greta of the Mills bill In the hOOMrand now they have got the bill in such shape tteatwmba complete. end the bill resaLoe transmission to the naf as soon se the SUE vote is taken upon Ita passage. The Marine boepitalbureauUinformed ta Aaiatic cholera is epidemic in nongKoBj The conferees on riTerandiharbor. bill reached an agreement but hate pledged them- selyca to Becrecyl In' regard a sdetaUp There is reasorrtobelleTe the- uwhtte the Green and Barren improvement to tHbOJrbttttiiatitt ri Both were senate amend senate tariff ul ommitteehMflnlih4 Its hearings and will have substitute or ow tariff bill Sriished arid ready to ubmtt toif finance committee oaSatutd4y Uve beenTendlni forsome ortslnaHy asked tt2OMOOH bat Mr- Cool'S MTe and the building fell McGuire insUntly and fatally lai There were ei hteean ni RICES I 4 ETC. WI KING I.

TF AC 01' on I cron NS' A. 0 2' li1o It1 Jiy oJ t. 10 lJ 0 AT ALOGB E. It IXTURES In nowless ine A TLANT A I Jru Se" lh I' I ONLY I CL THIRS i veltising I I inc to 900 and. some showyou.

ve VOL. St :7 THE DEBATE ENDED it. i sri The i. 2 betaken y. af er shortcl08' it.

t. I I fact J' 10 repul 1iCAIlS btful a coull J53 repubU fO Lr lrep blicans tl Independent81I pkins lls 10r 1 comt er vote it than. two ks an iave be. eral t1l81 dO. a fore matt mbers lll issueUld tha an iO lar1 mt sed ote Ju ge ay postmaster' eneznls trom Au sta ud E.

WB AsmtoToN After blllsupplementuy ma ntain ameu ment8 1 en at 30 sena at onatora mJ I' unieu it 1IU Agree th billp tibitfug tho transportation of lone lLnotheuhould notbo uP- be wurtferred rnl th whole tbopendi offe Lafollette 01 Ind ame dment be- neces ryto 1p ar biUin it lndviduaf areedto tk. rat-cot tpes in. statin hattr hi ditrict. lot-72 S. Lhlbh ofered fxln.

buttns cent pr lne pr gsEnlih meaurement. parl buttr Sld impred countrl frot thEY a product cnvict lbr. I rat dut a incrad do metc buttn idutry wip wa reet 6 Sprgr IiDol havinl Dckery Minr adecd commhte rgr hi. le stted inraton te tbre 8sloD tfty-ne spehe havin mde. debtes ude fve miut ba clumed ay remembred a re1arkable ha ocure parhamen ary hi tor.

I lvely intret thronghout cvi- i ed erlUentshould endue. It a Ireat tarf 18 pro ar 8Uppt bi. Pas bi si er industral properity upon u. Fatores ulJ eyor stte suth we tertores. alreay i exitence al pat rn ful ald increae thei yer prng ito count miion dolars wolen a 1 7 woud sn wolen go anr expor immens quantties ntions.

Pa thi bi i lad. i go Te bt tr bettr cotlcd ad lve i bter house i bter I afer year fl meae Is oute bl tho eoe af temwould lvoe provdence tho tnd upn th gae i te lw. Uaine aged I impred aticles cme artces proucd thi cn- py ridculed agment delred and wolen ba siulated manuactu wolen go ad htd ou tempr- efect puttig fre lst wolen go tht mnufatures destyed pric aan re ulimatly tha Mis Ni Interet whie leating uty sixty ad hudr pr ric. Buterorth sid bi I pa agaist protst ever rpublca wth excptons. I evtry demorat hOWe ied cl fat tat afected ben 8crde th workinga who aiet reducton bn vouc4sed intrest afected bi bn acrded bi ben pae consulttion vat gow.

interest countr. I thi sole reviion tarf ha ben orcd tarif wa aofer stpping increae importtions 0 icraed uder Mis bl. I Novembr nox pople tin hon. I desie peple taif shoud stdplnt protct- IJg idute trsfer te democraic republcn tl Lou. I pupo In us tes cout tlJeywoul rti ma a le.

Te li al Saturay ad th be. ttutd commtte woud durg holda get interts fecd meaure herd tat trf revid lght ad orer It assemblng Deceber conges re spnd show thei Novembr. Aftr shor sh excba coue sie btween Mer. Hee tie dl1 on ad cnsderltion bil i mitte cod upn motio MiU reprted hu rommendaton amd hery ap demorats. Is on.

slderaton wa pOtpned unti 1:3 Satuy roming. Dbble Carola. a qnetn urvle cled 1eJ1town re rt years S-not rds evenlugsesion the army rotirl WI1lI te a' WiihouhcUon pend1nbUlthe housqaU Jo ed. l' 1 li 'FJ OLS' A 4 1lQ lVf lJin of MlddJe ij Chief Of i ij IDETEcrlYES WELL A 1rj otqrl -Claimed has KDWFortJ erioutt A W8D ai ap' rin I i' 1.t8pe I orre pondent todaylearnedthe Df dningof WashMiddletoD 1 ob tTaneJ ty th ForsyUij lastOcOber m1 SamSuapp iof or. regula.

tlngfactl ll hewhi l. 1. rhervalley 1 i Is trom1Iarrl Arkj thi r. U1 nghtbeforGIa 600 or appe jail would Mis. ouri ca believ oed themouq owe ha a togeth r.

on w. watchin nd in the. cro. wd. Theaber ff Jo the fOung1 10tons.

ir1iti. tko eteetivGdOggod tile steps terl us ra ed eant rned foun ed. Middlet lns red crow in re lod ed himlUlQ. secr savage le VIl yes Some of war was totbe an bef re posed to andthijother 1IJiAPril Wa i dJf jE' i fu lf ilt1 bt9JQ Jtj in 1 TnraJi iJL it. fL I uid an 9 ownJU a rr tehnd jnd1 WmurcI Ill' ae 1iai l.

Ff. ia' in 4 It rgtb. 0 evu. 1 fixing his pu forty I pr nUn peuit 1hUiie- ti 1 ti1tto. eJHa dy 1fh en' it i l1 Wtjig ntiht rihe le fom bG' Frrsyth Whether HiddletO mj 1rnrQth son.

only Wge ni1l 1eden es. ter PU 2c1r TheJa1fw open Terr tl outsl d. 1 tan. ce mdtew RleJi1Forsyth til Ui I pr I th 1 retu gt Wn CY. TbePJ aecIU CI ea ltii ly At ope tDg aring BurllJl La er broth rJio pis cf 1i6 ir 8 jithsecation jested scat HasetI nreprcp to discuss Jjhe tomake ilJlayin ask pmlll1Mioner prosecutionhasPre jt6d pl 3 nersand pass.

hmoc nce orde houldr6main td ex. beh1 beforomQvtng lJemgbringing anlJ pa ha- cd be the I tia poo Sb i IW fm ili crP31ay t. 1fBTBEH tlonl of il va ee cOnun1uei' In kl U1 Conm1rtWJo 1uaa lt19 frml I i thepievUlce. I raIlwaysystems nte sa 8m UO ea Pin tenon mtlnufactl1reevldence a unUdoJ brr accu tion they ve y. Frank epak e's I ght went er anyone a rom l1ishouse n.

agre oth ctOn1Fifa. Speedynatlce Will wOmnin lf Iasuray waahang da wt ch wltn several 1 d' last llIe ex cutionwas ASHnrGTOII' Mr. mom Ul. a' Ttng ra. yesterday.

heJe bJa 1 I i. Jo4 1 io A. it. USSIA RE6ERTION iLi il i 1 any 8 ii iuard of Ho i T' CQ 1 1S nJ an. Hohe The Riili mjy fT dwU ya ht DJanc hI Jf Ul mpemllrae ppf ach tJ 1t i tWeenIfo tchtmin' warshi cbd tf i1tfu pW tj Th est ei 1UJ nd 1' lm go eTh aboa Ateun thellproOeeded1f.r Th nds lii miUtar1 ireo htt ect gu i.

XdI Qlt biiaD tiJ log naf1 nahnth rt1tben dt the ceIbe Em ror William 1 fttn rodeIn fmUt1o ined1TU1ttrc ILIlio QUEan Tho rar l11ttt JroPo J1d g1 tor the ov81Dm8J1rtl9i. LQ IIiJutr 19. rn i ofcoPl nS ML tslTher wh th in. VI wc 01J AttOrz ctedwt1h Tfu eSu 1 def ndl i tJ ti btou Dga O' triS I und rlake thai. a joi i If 4 netJ21ee i relatln lv OISJo I I rq.

ao answ Jn Wpf i ibenaakea wJ pool' I' Attorne1 eneralW. thenrogres and. rati co llberal ask erA qenera I Attend a I iho 8 1t aun Att tb. fT. em- i propow1P apIJ9 it 01 jU bl n.

and I. 8tt en itwuwith i J1 gQV meD' Iii' as co rWu. theywotlJd bPngsu1taa es ther DL' nt AUornel I nt1ll1 i tJo. nerr l1rith mAterij1 htnpeeclunhe. to en co fl liOn.

and olw wbethe th a 6J appeubefore theTim th. algov as. coUJ1ellor replled1h otJ887 take ret OP me1l. C01lIl8 atto neral theinqulrles co on whet1lerthe I le the. whl The I Will govemme The ReJ lytng tolli.

Smith' said Monda sionssked chan theop ition meni' the- bill. UOnL The hasagfee4 regar immi tiOn naturaUz ed one mInin Evlctlqnlo' DUBJIlf July The atKllrual Dl re is. ndKilkee progresaol ons. 1. tollIrigw ple oftht approa n1eJllanOI haabeen ontho br t1 evictingtenant de1Ul tncounb' ofCam trong1yb onUle' usedlledg8 e11UIijce.

gan twcoeJaUvfl8tYho. veral lfOWlFnIJI T1iaW ei txh bk lOD1euntoward. evenoc uJU onttTen lmJ iti.ie- on WikeThe1 loran Ut pe4 lieJfJDINGt Le Home. i Tu1119neopeInieOa.msat10Q PJed J1edoeliOt1nteJ41eim it 1 1l 4 ll llj i 1 4 if 1 tr s. t' ic 1 Wit J.

ot llV 1a1rlfl e1 fi dd JQMtte8leW 1hM" fpp3t c1. WtDiaDdlhaffJIOide m1lltW I A At ril ndQhIo 1Irid tr n'-8P' irjWt 161otti itMi1 cT 4bb1 1rJ ewll Theziverrcsethree jeei IIW1 4 eit Jo 1t21ldce. otnu Otef t.hi ruin bieJ nitOrii lan2 41ih mtt 1Jo io1ouseht.Wea UJ 021J 4 rt rot Hun spice jnnltyoJeeI thU Intma bik t4 isAd' 1 PW otGoff high th hmf 4 r' he1t ti t' obtwnt 11m tfre 1 1etHiil1it nIt an 91Iube dW'- IiB e4i n4 cmCa1d ttfn- motherJltthittorm The :1 fttalJ1JrLt Whee n1 anti ifit d- ill Lt WlS dao. JqIl9 1 :1 i Ortb i Ii Jnt1ii. 1lJ rJ1i ia' 1O tUi fi O.

1trtnt Ts. 4" wu to' lcml1 cde nJteJtiyh mtl1 1catronci. 1" so talltf U6. to ttJWUJYUh 4. away at and Jlire.nfeN1jtatIadr iii' nt1 yftIlf paJJ1etbeTlitons committees ele torscli by aucttaseJi1h 1 Ch altwea OIofth i.

ce trILl tnlttea aneect tI IY. eel a telegram ff tt1. Whl lng' ni that eren tt fJ t. inted. to confer th.

Ha nillUJeo. that bodyThe JnenttJmJ ee1V Il wtth-'ge OtAndtIJ- fte eoIJ otme e8h atonal 1 i1r. ni ltn. 09cl Tbat. fusion wifl JJPY Th earfe1tttC jI40 o' 1 tein rarr.

izattonw Nej tliec J.m lu JIOlthaton n. nCGwasfed to port. time. d. fil1Istenfu ultm peec es Inclndlnjnne 1jex4 I Jacfgo-1Jald rt th Con n1tee ad1ieslon.

to. th esta. blishe4. ill. of tl4 paft7fn' na denCl h.ncr.t-- 1I1e.

re ol tions ML declare. 0. PPosf. tion. th repu bI Wft plrtyb1do188 thli.

presweDt1 JaU tDi enoun 1IUietJ and those en ed manufacturing i0CC11 tfOD181iou14be brprompei 1 JatiOnJJ uneamed railroad lands 11thoee P1. 1 InauIa. sh Ont boJDifeitH fSd to Jj lf ptnot party UieTe Is eX the h1c CQ21tfOlot thelrhomes i rf Upon n1ngQJ icon1crence nCo itiaeB re fbP me Mttith6 ii iill a na 1dir iibf 11eket fdfu th rlJ ne auc11torsh1p. lnJIti Janfom anlfJt el Ct rfr1 ftdi port WII4 cordially pted andJh CQJl' ii E. lion adjourned rn dt1nt30.

A I o' ek roQnT it re S8eJllble rs Ct1e erenomin4te4 tit it. JJ IInrtofSagInaw nomln Theticke wascompleted t.Uq UJJ oran tl seorcidzyc SUte11101J1MDHaw 1r Ff' Nortonlsnperlnu nhf BtaartalcK1bbo 1Jf ltato o-i'htf ed tiono Wlu11 i1 ti kebyn natlt lti4 en rBart1el ralEB of th state aztomceitai1d cturs. 4 mU1iJlif State 1u ji9. Qt 1. otJhoTepubhca ata oeloc adQptedde tQput U.

CkeCIn bOt men. dIrig. ilia. Ube repubUcansit1.UP TunI. on labor cM ern 4 af Purehue-E11PouIui' Ullo nIJl4a c1DlWI Th i 1' lenta vea D011o.

0 ho have go. UIn' h. Iha thaltI be comp O- andj I he aepitctJIoS pie otalstak. OOnpo reO. C' jj 11I6MarbleJiOlpitanil1reat1idno bepid ng Jk- lh800nte rbi1lhaftt eI1tib p1ed 2i ae1y re ho.

ThereJSreuoni believe th01l 1. he imprQre ot bU but thatitfi IiSterJi AIr r. 10 ke lj aheJ Jtetariff subeommitteo his a1. andIril1 aubti. tuf4 foritoclM.

0 iUhIsh aridJeadrto pba1ttw IaJ X. Coraoati U1e 11 bJo I1t1Chat 1IaCdJ e4Jl hII. 191 lOot1dfor 1i been JOmUII1 t1lra S15t pre. re 1. In.

lUh ebull. d. tn rilnstant11udfAtantia 1 det the GO' Jt8c ft fl. 0. S' tt" i 0.

4) 4 4 c' URNISHflGCOODS ETC MidSuMmor Goo 1I ESONS 4 0" LIME 8TEB Hearthsand hid BROSI1 RNG CLOTHIERS upthegoodwork. 1 5. AN BROS11 9 4" rI THEDEBATE I be th8ente. eat Th Ton tfiay 1r. ip odi der 1 nd cannotvote atall hislilness.

demosl53 oflowa andSniltbofWIaeonsin ori ot It theywlll neneralwtatthe' tdO tween de- otherawilloppose 9X1 tolOlX uoiista EW B. minor outthe cre- 1e In tion Jiibble wereconcurred tensest or 4 Oatesju-1abaa1aIdhe would ubiecj gi. tlseonmmit thtoommittee if th i he orbs. withoutdiviMon. lost-72 pergross-Exglish generaldebateone fiy eriimentshonld a conetrywonid thisbill ap- presidentsveto 5id or pend1ngbllI 12 or 1 s' c- Sfi 1ISToLS AT Killing M1dd1etonhIef offre a DesperadiWb rony Hl5Death 1 ularssf.

otdl4 upty Mow1ic I tOberUte tb es Whi Ar tolhtm tiIQ Ci1 Rewardsaggregating 4300weroAton south 6O also som. aa stric edttetheangiflddonwhIW hi tOkIII teringtba cheek-about against tnt ofone couutywhose longbefore sadmemorletofthe tam ietnsiu KerbyhJsiiz Mlddletpu tgok offense slid arming Liixiablfwlth the vfl1age aChorttltheafterand ils dowii. dieton arrested and ndlcte4 for raurder taee i. U1editpoI beriiy knobberjury. 1tewni cozzs1eIthe jury punishment at eare im- pthttinentb the Jndge flab.

ecu. ting attorney II3ven ducedhispusitabmeist Qn the was leased from the by his ilddletozi all by or alage ntiniber kuobbereonfederatea nyer been acertaud qsIetl by icIi1ein Forsyth kntw lor atv ral TIt IigCI tzlDg At toda aflitinativc ly. utase. prcparedto We Iawynrslor and he andGoding 1 as hemovewbtehls ota Cnthe weatts Sj othsroad. Shouldtheetrlkcnot basetfied tem to criplo I ingmen esyand sure evening hewas tb court wasin pmmptlyarralgned sfridua Mr.

ill pot tatU IiIaIteDgIII ba thn 1'- v1 r- i. 0 Emporor WllhIam of Ger. eirJ AWIMPOSING SCENEONJfl efti TbbprIT 0 the The Iloute IAne Wll1z tTroopi The mpero1w 5 CaoNrrrivJulylfh tour o'clock. mor ing yachi wlthEmperor bsthJmnteXCd the xoadtasnustetayoney eabtiefroisla ahz I rnwasreceIvedby thEIiUIn Djave4onboarof wIahthezarr imperial' yachtsipprcachcd eathothser a The weather impdtleg ono. The Oerxnan impriapart- alxrd flesatan 41e andriai proceeded Ieterhoispalece Theczarfne4n handsomal va1JhIcnsi4ated quay hbOiCIrdfhjgTs4Iid EmperorWflllans.

Tbolatt InSOOCIOsI tb efhon themeaUme arithem. to Prince aziji an ope arrage jiBed with troopei' Qt1EST1Q OUflL The FavneliUes Psopound8ratQnesiou or Coseroment to Aisewer7 Lonos tntitebutholcoznmons liberal Auor ey Thrice let anita beought ODomiell Mr thiih thai thoatosmey nicetIngM the investigation nrtielesofl decllae to gIve any. whatthe comrnissiQnbtll UdS11jULrid whetherAtlortiey ct mtth announcc4 the propose I i decline izto Ihi Iliebill ityu him couneL tocetafn cou sbl goezi sentsnp. hethser io consuhtho Sian of the It gov. hitS passthgbetween agrenient in- bill Pt rt San Francisco one tocugagein gaged MadlganofCarnacallabadatrcnghybarrlcaded residence and waearrestedogeLber relativeewho rom The cane fields evensoccuisthecropofsugazwlllbea inwages sndWllng togetit IDNot Leave JU1 19.

Ins hedoes ct U. fprtssed vegr that the Irish 1 5. 5. a1 V1onburs SkM1TSIIIS V1t 4 e5 Less of 7lf. ic" etI- eeadltlonand.

thafUiedetailamnstM inw A9theBethnore brldatMaystreebyuswept awaywhti hixztes ttbIatopieec 1 thinUiue knowntobeiavodaThesemeireaaotbj yet chuldbtlanatihewbarfrcin theCn entanddtoseekal3d1ngklowesi lees OutNatlonaLsoad trslnscoil fld iiIargosieThe3VheelicgandEl1l O4wIs miles and the Lgoadcercredwithafeet of water1Overtb z1yj the Is worse Tb storm 1MLl less than anbour 1todin thi bousotohouae. TbeWestceuUnIontehegrepk Od1ouhaafoct 01 wscer-onthsffoorJ. Huntezi mill tojeel sad othkibuii Isgi on iein Mar1et streets badOj thenppsienstct Gaff cs the 11111 Ina. zecondhawaterwaa over thetocofitoye anllkaobjecteazid when It receded heft jt mentonthie stevcsWagonsln the ralley c' Whetllng were bwIsdbeseath mu4aast5 debrtsSVheplalnatreet sn zti et brideW' aribath gone andWoostreet islmpaseaWe Bill itunire kncn' tQbQdrOysiednd houses on Ca1dwe1tUun ragoneThe liotwfl1lottbtlessbe inereaeJ Lol StanzeI1ownerota dairy MsoBtsnzelle mother of the former and two small hlldrsem. IfttsburgWheeling KostiskyJ dlvlaioxiof thtibcintintl red 1t urad13batasledatpiacees ds otherj.

oed pessbIed lme AefliantIaltrdgscnthaB burbanBlsii ine attathenworthwaeleway riq 1Mt1nthattltivll1rfathr 100andt thtmage tscropsfrtthe eonntqhs The nl ntI4Q 1ownIsawIu1d cttn ontybeetatnL dnltefwhqfleommnniceticn isterest Every houror tataltelescre nana- named dzownecLFr lives cere lost at Elc i. s----s r- V8I0N 7ICKLT. Michigan Democrats aud Greenbackera 1s DSfltOITL Ju1g4Th democratLciiat conventi inpie at i xntaday4fer district caucussc tbIe VhatrmsaYestoncit Ihestate cess- committee afleosseed- that he huiI ro. ceived tbreenbeekcr whdt' lnaeking aconfererice committeebe p25 pointed confer with a elmiiucommittee from annonnceinenswas aY ceived wlthgeneral bvor and acosumnhtte composed of. a member frout eachwngre i dlstrctwgsuamed azid areees taken unUl2dockTha a bec perme.

ou reolutons swrthatcnconfirenco was ready repenz. listening to a one-by Balwiae so3o.tl- and Indoraing' Ietsldent Clevelandgi aiso" IaUorm sowia MIners engaged in tsp. 1 be byproper iandsespectaiIy peniniulaahoulml iorfeitedo 1 be acardinal party end thesefore with Irlskfii thelzt4 control 01 reconvening cosnxuitie anagr emvtwitlatheccmmLite aslisiai nofthe th takfothe dtt rneygeneraheblp commissioner eleitors Afidr a. tl report jha 5 t1UZZO. convention wilhon acdamstlmjr a.

followsrLlee- atateThomas Dflawiey sins treaso.rey-s- snperintendent of lrabllo ID. McKibbonl elate bQ-aIdQ B. a pf AA general ilreane' far General S. Fouler. for the land- office.

andh TIllIZye No T1cket. July As a reeent this mosn1ng' state lb. supporttha union Norw od governor. 2 electoral' 5. 5 WASliINGTON CUi1' tbealula 5 The 5enatej Substitute P.

WAsmNous July wBond offered abaUdolhirir. f. pro- Millsblll havegot suehahape that its engro. will senate itansssge. Theldaxineboepital bureauIsInforme this siatlccbclera Hong i river and harbor have to the thpurebaee et improyementareen5 She bill that Its l3ter J55J5JIJ fl1 latingtoPortego Lake canal Jsetrlckead amendnseuU.

dahbe fur leoqee to dancocommeon8indey Sa Kdiepeteb toils. ieei says lbs Appeal baa it freon. liebl that 3faekey Cu disposed his caMe to Jay Gould tar eucge. Negethils- thorn. lr.Nackq.

thtse gweaaa4dnaliyoffered a Th7ousdIon 0 LLToeUOtJnhy White. Catholin choolbouse gTe ay insiantiyan1 inIuriD Kenna eighteen we undei building at timebg 5p5 a.