The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, September 04, 1890, Image 1
VoL., xix
A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE STRAIGHT
OUT CONFERENCE.
Four Hundred Delegatem Pregent, all the
Countis Except Three being ltepercsent
ed-Iemolutlonts Ittco mmtend Inovg Mar
mony Adopted.
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 26.-When
Chancellor John son rapped the Straigh t
out Conference to order at 8 15 to
nighbihelhall of lepresentatives was
filled with eonferees and the gallaries
with ladies. The delegates from other
counties and a small regiment from
S1ichlanl had poured in through the
' broad doorways for half an hour and
were grou ped com pactly about, earnest
discussing the situation.
At the fall of the gravel there was a
scattering to seats, and in a few min
utes comparati ve silence was obtained.
Chancellor .Johnson, from the Speak
er's stand, then spoke as follows:
"This Conference is assembled in accord
ance with the resolution adopted at the
July Conference, which was made condi
tional upon the August Convention not
adopting the primary plan for making
nominations. The request for the primary
made by this Conference in July was re
fused. although it was embodied in the
platform of the opositlon. The resolution
was that the Conference would convene
again if that request be refused. Although
we have been disappointed in our expecta
tion, and though the prospects of electing
as State officers men who have always lion
ored their position -who have honored the
State in all her traditions-who have sustain
ed t1he reputation of our best men-are not
bright, and the probabilities now seem in
favor of those who have maligned and
abused her assumling the reins of govern
ment In this State, I am delighted that this
Conference has come together to debate and
see if anything can be (one to sustain the
fair character of the State and those whomn
she has heretofore trusted.
"I trust that wisdom and prudence will
characterize our deliberations, that we will
do nothing which we may afterwards be
ashamed of, or anything which will pre
vent us from rescuing South Carolina
from the hands of those to whiom we be
lieve it will be a misfortune to consign Iler.
The clerk will please read the call for this
Conference."
Mr. W. 11. Gibbes, Jr., the secretary,
accordingly read the call issued by
President Johson af' "e adjourn
Inent of the Aug - on.
The Chair then le
gation to make
clerk's desk a
Gen. John D. Y
advisory c
July C' al
report -!e up
to the read
ingc in Mr.
Jos. I to go
into
Ile d ho report
with o,en . . .. e are to have a
contest Let our t I i people kn1o10w what
we are doing, hut not our adversaries."
He did not objeet, so much to the
papers of Soith Carclina publishing
what the Con ference would do, ht the
proceedings would be published all
over the United States.
General Kennedy-"The report of the
committee only deals in general fact
concerning the acts and doings of tile
committee-there is nothing secret.
Let it be made public; it may hold lip
the hands of and give the touch of the
elbow to the Straightouts."
Mr.Barnwell--"We can decide after
it is read whet her it should be publish
ed."
General Kennedy-"I am opposed to
a secret session of this Con ference."
Mr. D)oughis of Fairtield--"IfI we
mean to organize, we mu Lst organize on
the basis of common sense andl coinmoni
policy. I never heard of such a thing
as letting the enemIly know our secrets.
Nobody not in harmony with us must
be in the hail. [Cheers.] '[he Tiilian
ites are always opposed to open dloors.
We are not ashanmed of what we do, but
the best policy demands that the dloors
should be closed. W ith mat er('s onue
decided, let us gio to the St ate withi a
solid front."
Mr. D)avie, of (Chest Pr--" We don't.
followv Tillman t actijes. ' ['hirs.I
Mr. Dant.zler mYoved toI lay Mr~\ . thirnc
well's motion onu t le t ,ible. I,ost.
Mr. W. P'. Macrj by, of ('oli-toni,
thought that a seet ( sessione wouhll aut
the most be only niomuinauhy secret ; I hat
everything (lone t'nub Ic!aisily get. t o ihe
public. Before t lie muot ionm is pou t "we
should ascertain whoi' are I he menh rs
4 lBut even theni t he miuoi'n sheoul lie
votedl dtown." Ile mocvedl that a cocin
phete roll be made out. ('arriedl.
Mr. Tihllman Wt at son1 rena;rkedl t hait
he did not know t hat there was a roll.
Colonel A. C. lInsk eli said I hat at thei
last Conference it was founmd iimposst
ble to make a roll. Thel right t.o pub -
lish what tranespiredl was reserved ln
the convention omne only time results
were given to tihe nePwspapersI'.
Mr..Barnwell ex plained that t lie on ly
' purpose was to prevt''it the puicaii'tioni
of unauthorized iniatt.er al lie hioped:
that the motion to go it secret. ses
sion would prevail.
Mr. Murphy-"'It thle moet ion is put
In that forum I will withldraw my oppo
sition."
- Mr. Barnw~ell- T lw r'el sh ouhi tie
made up from those uhlit hcand iln their
names-the others are not umeimbers of
this body. There mayv he her'e sonie
who are not in sympat Iby with us."
Mr. Tiliman WVatson "'No TJiliinan-i
Ito has any right to he hmeme acnd I as~k
them to leave the house." 1(Great
cheers.]
M(. Watson then moved that 'all
Tillmanites be requtested t.o leave."
[Cheers.] But as Mr. Murphy hadl the
floor, Mr. Watson's motion wias not en
tertained1. Mr. Murphy then contin
tied his remarks advocating the roil
call. 'rho resolution was then carried.
While the roll was being completed,
the discussIon otn the <quest lon of' elosiing
the doors wvas contnumed.
Mr. Rlaysor, of Orangebur' "I can
see no reason why we shioihi gi) into
secret session. If necessary, a cocm
mittee could be UIpointed to diicu'ss
the details of any' matter that shouldi
not be madle putbliC. I move to in(h'Ij
nitely postpone th mnotioni."
SMr. B arnwvell cal ttd attentonj to th
fact that the Diemot'tatie Coniventionm in
1876 had met with cbksed doors8.
General McCrady-"My recolleectionm
Is that Hlampton Vas hnominatedt ini
open session."
Mr. I hirwel "The lisenssioun pre
c-l I n g tIe 11o1)1 i! I I in w s r'r.' I,
(I'ien dra Nf-l d%r: ly "Inllt is thef olyh
inlstance that, I riene hr
secret svssiol wa.; bhIf!. I app"aIl to
yolu. I'vt is hav a Liscussion opel
andi above hoand. WNe( are diseussing
public inatters, not private."
Mr. Watsonl: "W%*-e shoutld exclildo
every onle who is not on the roll."
[Ch etis. j
Mr. IRagsdlale of* Fairfielcd Ilovedi that
thev previolus qw-estion be called.
Nir. K. S. Tuppcr of Charleston--'I
don't believ in mnincing mnatters. We
have co(m hl(e f'or one pirposv, and(
that is to <h-fat ;it. I. Tillian f'or
('ov(ruor of South Carolina. j(Geat
a1pplaulse.1
The iotion to proceed with closed
dloor, was thenl Carrie<d by a larav votev.
Mlr. La:dl of Fairliold askid, \Vill
thle ludies inl tie gallcrics bo .x
cidenil ?"
Mr. Watson -"I'lte inotiol <loes not.
apply to the ldit's; they are always
stra igtout. ['reat applanso.1 '
Mr. Watson ag:ini ask d that, all
Till man ites retir.n
IMr Birnwell IAMI p.r.sonls who.ee
natmes are not on the roll shotild rtire
froi tho hall. The livs i0o). (len
tienlt'ln, this is no chihl's plav."
Mr. Tpr "Every hly in the gTal
lerv is anti
Ily this tillic the ro4ll1 ()f memilbors (if
the Confferenlce wns comnplete<d. Thm
following i: k1 colipletv list of' the en
rolledi delegates by counlf ivs. 'The tot al
number i's foir h1ndred evv. Pickels,
Dcolice .1<d N\cwherry are thevonly coull
ties inot represented:
Abbeville-.1 S Cothran. V A 7imbeceke,
B ' Cobb, J 1) Watson, .1 Rt Muooe.
Aiken-W D Shoireg, C G Shoen.
berg, A-D Mlorgal, It it Sloeliber, C L
Butler, W T Ititler.
Anderson-E M Ruelor, J S Fowler.
B3arnwell-Johnson Ilaurood, A T Woodl
ward, Alfred Aldrich, L NV Youmnans, Mlike
Birown.
Beaufort-W J Verli ivr, 11 1) Elliott,
l'erkeley-1L A .1mith, A U GaillarId,
J T Porch,-r.
Charleston--Geo , Buist, A T Smythe,
E McCradyt, .ir., .Jos V Blinwell, K S
Tupper, J W Watts, 6 Alexatnider.
Chester-L S I)onglals, S P Illmiltoll,
NV It Davie, 'Jos Groesheilt, 'J 11I )unovanlt,
V I Davie. Jr., E 11 Sligh, .J J Mcl.ure.
Clesteriicht-W W Spenceer, S G God
fr-ei. A G Kolock, . Wv MI Qulee'n, I L
Rlhoies, V A hiinshaw, Jno F Muller, T E
Wann amaker.
Clarendon-j J In roughton, P G lenbow,
1t L Logall, S .1 NhFadiin, NV S lIarvii,
E C llortonl, S MI laynesworth, ,1 S W'il
Sol).
Colleton-W P IMurphy, .Jas P Snith, 1)
Rt Edwaids.
Darlingrton-. J Lucas. .1 C Wilson,.W E
Jambs, 1 .1 Ward, J C 1lackwell, G. W
Birown, C A Seabrook, Alva Cogg-hall,
Waddy Thollipsoll.
Edgetil-J 1laliptlell llrooks, .ino 11
Lake, .J C Silephi.d.
Fairfiehl-T W' \Voodward, .1no Hollis,
Preston Rion, N 1R Rabb), A EI )avis,
Dlaniel lalt, 11 0 )uke, .I W Powell, Wil
Bedell, E D loblv, m'1 Iixon, EjX0 waI
Woodward, S B Clowney, E - Iagsdale,
G P fllfman, C A I Douglass, E It Morgan,
BaQcollb Osborn, F A Neil 1R N Drav. A
V Ladd, V N ZealvY, S G 'Miller, I, ,1
I Ma-korell, It J McCarley, .J C .lolmnson,
Albert WVithers, 1, G Laniar, .1 1) Harrison,
P M3 Spenee, J W1' Drowl, Jilo WVootenl, V
J Smith, J V 1Rais.
Florence-lL INI llrunson, 11 L Morris, C
T llaynic, T E Bell, G G PalImer, Vinlow
Wright, 1 A \N'illvox.
Georgetown-Walter llazanl.
Greenville-.Jas L Orr, )r T T Earl', A
B lVilliams.
lla111ptol-C J C 1lntsoll.
Kershaw-.1 1) hIennedy, 1) 1, )eSaus
4uh-t, .1, Hlaile, V C Clyburn, 11( Team,
,J .I Steadman, .1 \V Ilakeley, Vyie Tea'.
lanurens-S 1) Garlingtoi, It N CImning.
ham, .1 C Garlington.
Lexington-Joal) E wards, T 11(ozhaus
NV \Vestmorelait, 1) V Addy, .1 F
Wiltiard, J .l, Wingard, A M Wingar<, E
14 WVingar-d, J 1I I I'leazer, AN S -Lairdi m IlI
Witt, .J N Fowles. S P' W igan1, A It Tav
lor1, 4 A GuiiignItI, Mi U E'lazer 1, WN' '
11ne I F IIl Gn i.
MIarioni-\ NN) .14llion, J1 NI .ltuhnison.
Maurlboro-Il A I )ouiglas's.
Oranlgeburg-J S Ihowe, TI N M llaysor, .1 8
F'airey, WmII Whe'tstone, () II W4einges, MI
Kellar', WmIl Banlks, F M4 Wannuamakeri, MI
D) Dantzler, A P Aliaker', Sr'., A P AmIakcer,
Jr'., J1 5 Zi imnermanilIi, WV W4 Oliver', Wim C
W4olfe, John)1 MI LanghlinI, 1t M Clafy, I)
I1 'Trlt'/evant, .J E Uniyc'k, 4' T'Goilwynt,
WV TI Alforti, W'4m Byrd, WV TI Cr'osswellI, 11
N Fair', C G D)aty.ler', .1 W' Criosswe'll, ,1 A4
\Vh'laley, L~ h' Myer's.,Jolni 1' lirions'on,
Jr'. , Alten Green''l, ,1 C Canltw(4ell, C 11 Beari,
Anuctryi, G H Stork, ,1 1I- i)avis, I) 11
(Crawtoi, \\' (C Swvatllihl.I '' W 'c Sereve,
Ths Ta\ 1hu, 1 i' 4u1/.Ilrnnen I W .\eiaster,
Ill Ahunun, C)'( A halv,h .1)r, ,I.iA lsim,i
A lirowNVn, 1 .lh oan, .ii'r.,. lG -i
ham.u .I \V lI Pope,I li, Iin A W4(i' ,iy,
I il ay',0 W I L- (; )nalr , N1 (i (;',nzales,
A) Ji I"ay , It11 l ' jaster, Til'lmanI 1 Waton,
W~ i LlwrAn, C A CaI1lvo0, l"r.,il NI-: I('tal
.Jo, it.114 llaeii, N A ''i'( sn a, A NI Mol enry,
UJ l. liiok.i te e rt iea y, .IlI' ph. 'liates,
1) .II)wight .1(11'K S1igtn I hll Weton
W 1'I,y4'hi, P Meehan, ,hnn l'sl, Adi'ns,
('oLtIAhni, oi) Nh uiiiarby, NI NV4'I, 1ityan
Willentl', W I) Ilhvn, NC 4, \Iube, Fr an
Simos W*Je'' Sla a~ 'a auc~t iIn.rs. i I I
N, ,Sumc't-. 1) Ulanlin,' Nit 1hutAyeo, .I N
1, It.ughson, ilI li(I)arr .V i lIllre, .l ('
haan21h T. 1I. tlieon y(',1tc.'- i :i
thM Cooper .I)I l Mc iEwen, U ) 11'4 I; 11in
OAnil . 1ackson 'l' 1o Mul row,.I Muhrow
'4'l lluered, AC S7rb'IIor tFrank Mebelett
.Ioh .ack (t so St W T, SI1 Ay It'k li M osle'
.Iat (t Inleton, FreanlV Me)lltt, i Thompast
rIO'lvi, Frank ivin, PeterSIV Mllett,( MrkII
liyenols, WIWli es ,'ol lot toore, Whl IE
t)h-k, l1.y 11F .'lones,h ,(11 e1i l '10 ~
tim'irtanhr,g--Wmlu WI loe' , Ty hmtoho01
C'nVIonT1( Mur, I)olu P10 owler W T
SillO afl I ( i ein.s, tesI o vnI
wvein organizd, provcitteI to ad(npit :a liew
Collstitutionl, iinvolvinig rali. I chl:nigs i,
tie frinmui(nentai hiw of tit( 1)tify, an<l t(
olect a new State ExecutiVo '1nntn1ittec
theretilder nainlst. the et varieSt protest of a
number of its meeniers whose iovaltv to thnt
party Is boyond question; an(i whereas
fifty-nine tidelegates front tihe counilties of
Dcallfort, .Charleston, Georgetowni, Rich.
land and Suniter, after soleimnly protesting
against ,-uch ationi and vainl iiv niiplorin'
tho inajority to pauise in their lstrpatioln ol
pover, Were filially inipele<d by a sense (of
<tity to their Colnsti t Iit'Ieles to withdraw
fron the ('Convenition, being unwilling by
their ae<litioscenlev to collnilit those wholi
they represented toi a preve<dnt So danluer
ouis:
Aul iwherva,, tif: iinatithorized exerciso
of iowvr by tht lvajority of sal Coniveln
tion causc<t ' oniiion in reogant to thie or
galnic law t' the part y :1id t it( Exeviutive
('onninttee of the sainw, which th(reatenis to
illereasete tu fortintte ltitfeenies preve
laint .tlId to proilvu still further div isionl;
A 'itd whereas, it is tihe deliberato j1u0g
ine it of this Confrieience that tie action of
sai<d Convulntion in these Isp1ects Wis not
mnly unwise an< uinnecessary, but iltegal,
null anl void, and we thereforei recognizel
Lhe coinst itiution under which said Conven
tin assvlnbledl as being still of hindilig
o-ce ant alt thority, allti the theln existiig
1xevtive tinnittee as being still tho right
frit hlva(l of tile party;
And wierias, in l th anu>n-alous social
tild politival 4-oullitioins lnow obtailning inl
Smthi Carolilta, whiih rvientle the- vontinutite
RiuPr4ennNy t, tho whitni race in the conirol
muid adinninitnatton (it' tit Governnnnilt a
:onsieratiwn Itf parl-ainaluit iipott:lice. to
which tilie intorests it' intlividuals antlac
tions shnin b, h unhnsitatingly siibordniIt
tl , wve reuant t restoratitin of political
hnarninonoy amnling ouri people ias a high ne
ecssity .n<tl v'll-riI th hop011e that this nnay
be itlnslnninnate< thriih tine exetise tnf
1nni1tial forhI'aane l inspirld by' tit, broad
1!st patriotill:
A nni wheras, whilei cnntht'ing tit leac
mrS of aitillatJority an<d reprobatin-, theit,
imthot1 wd e entertain only feelinus of kin<l
ness towaris our fellow-DeInocrats wi
at sipporting theni;
An<l vIereas, tine colntest maile diuvin
tine prestnt. canimiaign has ben conlite
with a view to its linal decision in and by
line Sc'iteinler Convention: Therefore, h~
i 'solv'l:
1. 'T'lat this Confet'nnce of I)emocrats
he I hy' pints on revoni its solvinn anu em
phatic pnitest again!t tin illegal andt usinr
patory action of the majority of salI Conl
vvit'noi as in,stigated by its leaders, andt
,ontletnnn as unpatriotic tine intelperate
Int violent mntthods of saind leaders.
2. That the counrse tif tit ninority of
l'h'gates who withulrew f'oi said Coniveln
ion, in refusinlg to conetir in or suhinit to
Is ilte-al prcee-dinmgs, is hereby approved.
Tle r'soflutions givin above constitute
very resnilt of the Conference.
A Notetl )esperado.
LoTttsv iL, Ky., August 25.---The
olhiers protecting .1uige Lilly's court
it Ilazard, Tterry ('ointy, Ky.. (aptul'et
1. (. .j(n(-s, the noteI hushwhacker
Froin Knox t ointy, yesterlay. antd
placeil ht iill in ii at I lazard. "Clat '
J oneis, as Ine is callv<l, is creditett with
lnaving killed innoe inein than amy ian
in Kentucky. Twenty-five inlen is v
nlodt'st estiinate of the ltitibi'ir' said tc
have been inunl're<l by hiin. Ile i,
said to htve kiiletl seveli inl onle lav'
IIe was proninent in the I'ow n Coun
ty wa'r and k t lt- leadilr in the Knott
Lotinty war. ie is Inliler indict ien(it
lere for taking part. inl tho fight that
resilte in the killing of' ,1oe l'versole.
tiring the war he was a notedI bush
whlacker, ai! is snii to have killed a1ll
li Soliherin Inen he colt tint unpro
'rected.
iurdering inenin, owever. seeiins tO
ie only oie t his n11un's talents. IlIe
s Sail to bn <ltnite as skilled in stealing
norses, andi has serveI tite State five
P,vars ilin the pi'litntiary fon' the ex tr
'is(' of this t;lennt. Ot' ('oIrst, inl this
iithittniel countr. su!eh (istinction
s not. iniappreeiatte. Althogilh Knott
,olntyitv i, stDmocl 1) enratie and
'Col.'' .n's is strotnaly lIeiliican, tne
tas jailn of' t he 'onty~, anti at tine nre'
et'nt tle'tt in wans nii'ttatn'd by tnlny inine
test'. ''(ol.'".1 ln's is nnow abonut si.xty
earnns obll, is S tint 1t) il'ht's hnighn, an<nn
ve'tighns alut it 22n inninils.
" inck' " ngi tt was coinvicetn'1 of a
p- in<i ftln' y yen v~nster<htyn~ aintl givein tone
ianr imore' in finn itn'ittentiar'y. 'Thlis
t'as for aiting his bro'n lher' in t'seaning
rn'ini inn' Illie.. 'lTnis is fine f thtI
-onnvic'tionn tof tis n'ournt. .linigie Lilly'
s denlighitei'l with the progre.i'tss inn ns
llahiing ;inni l'rotf'nse lt hnis pr'aisn' tt Int'
obinirsi', fori inevter ih "ho't tvs'' w<'mk
n:nrtht'n ainti to let tin' eff'tt
Texasn nn'elieve Inn MIlls.
G A. LV:snTONx, A untinst, 22~.-'The 1 )e
tnt'-ratin ( 'nnnvt'ntion alt. 'iT'npnle, Te'nxan".
vhlichl toi-chn'y'unannnnitnnusly rn'omniniannt'<l
oiuer'n 4,. Mlills to ( u'on'ess. a<:iunnecl tint
iiillowinnt- n'esolutItins:
Wh'eren'ta'. we. tin'e 1)t'inunnn'ts ofthet9th
il'2in's,iial tlisitiel, innave w;lt'hei
titin thet keeneist-i inntersc"t, fte pubnlie neis
na ai'tt' tin (II- 'in1 'nt' t ist'lta:nlive tlt
nun' p:nrt v, ali:i ihtt wet ntuinnliiItlly no'
lorst his liin tin ft' e naift' :nni on then
anb-tfn-e:nsti'- v ill :nind I" mt'mnventte tn ofInt1
it'e t'u<n:' il o tf ir
liesnalvt'd. I iniitt 'nn'ie minntn||thliedly~
ninlnst'il fnn inl' sisteil whIjeln t'tliverts
tin (itnvn'rinilttn Ilif a lain allnd lnn'nn'i'
inc aigelt'n. n1in tiln we tnpllsn' tint svs
t'nnn tot tint' ( ,nt'nvnnnnlllt it'indin'.; illonntv
1nn amy t't)in1iiHil;tv wi:tstneve''. wlniltlen'
nittI Sltles lholmus. silvet', firnin 4)
itlen' iniodliets,
i"''a niilne in I re ht oncl.
iIiNii, A\ nig. '. s\t, a inue'ntinng tof
hy.~ .\. I fnaly~, r'eferrn'ing fun thne poitaito
>lighnt, sani<t that. miothling stouion .ntt win
hnn in emnu andn stanrvt'tionn nlurn'ing ithe
< ni ii ilniten'. It, innighrt intot he legal
orn te'naan:. n to ithhni their' rints
nninn hi It'hnuuld pay hh; retnt~ annd leave
hIns t;uuinll to sunirven wouldin bet little
intltntr tIhan ani ais. fine dislikted Inn tnt
piednn ag;tnn in th posit inili tnt oenum
:nit, lbeforen I.nriop'e it An< ,\oin . It
Dl !ni shIld I' 'itt! I int'n'issnry' ti iuiund'n
Inn .\nnntrie. an .\s r;ili no m parnnt tnt
tit asistat(n'e nu th ulnotai:nu.n nunght. to
gui I<n inly lnitln whit h;aul iuit it~ tl'nt d iii'
11ig thne last t wu'lve ninillt Ins.
I a 1 :I:1.i, (). .\ ' . 27. 'inht ' t ilen
of ~ h.cI:n t i nn a lreight nit 4i o th
l' u I n''u u phInh-n this iinirning. it'
in'clock\ u bi'b t hf t rii wa: runnn in' si
Ailbnnrt (;rah,nn ii I(;iin. ntil'' 'ti nnn
.Josph lilt iriiph ix't it bna wer i'instatnt
lii'e wa's' 'cnnnlnni niu i io ' il un'rs oni in
tn'auin andn iniftien wer tin len b
iN'ow iiint't imo n o'er'ti
A ROW IN TIlE IIOUS.IO
ANYTHING TO DEFEAT THE OBNOX
IOUS LARD BILL.
sem,ini lhern i)mummrat ic Conagr4m'-anien A1 i
swver to lie cail or tihe uotme nil tihem
'Walk Otit Before thv*ir Naitives cta bo
Calleti fhn Ie li'ntillig Qiestlon.
WASIN11NI'roN, Aug. 26.-The II otise
had ilp for consideration to-day the
lard bill, which catised (litite a disens
sion for a while. 'I'he row began when
Mlr. IBrositus, of 'ennsylvania, demand
ed the regilar order, anml contended
that the iun linilished 1husinless was 11i
Conger bird bill, tihe vote uponl the
passage of which oin Saturday was inl
concl111sive, owilg.' to the absenlce of a
(ttlionm%.
Mlr. Miount conitenided0 that in the
spvcial orders therv was a di:tinct timei
given to each Ibill mentimled thlereill,
and thw tinie stated for the lard Iiiii h;al
expired.
Mtr. nvlert, of maimmlaa. cont r,
verted the position t hat the l.i;i hill
iaid now the right of ay' it h;1l h;I
its day in Coulirl. and had exhall'ted all
1hw Cimile allotted to it.
\It. latvh. of lissorili, hieid the view
t1ml it helard b6ill was 11uniliishel hilsi
le'ss. The prcvious (ilestion had been-11
olrm1h-red aiid t lie l.ycs and nays lal lvvn
ondred oi its passaCe.
Mir. Crisp argued that the bill could
not, coie up before thite disposition of
tie hills on the Speaker's table. even if
it hal bei considered in regular order.
The Speaker decided that the ques
tionl before the louse was the roll call
(-in the passage of the i hill.
Mir. Mason, of Illinois, appealdi- froin
the decision. Oin sutainiirg the de
cisioln the vote stood--yeas 123, nays
2:--no <Itiorin, anid a call of thn louse
w%as ordered; 1S2 inembers having re
spotdleI to their names, Mir. B rosiiis
lll0Ved to dispense with further pro
evedings tinder the call, upon which
motion tihe opponents of the lard bill,
inl ordr to eonsuine time, ordered the
yeas and nays.
The vote reciirred on sistainiing the
decision of* the Speaker, but the (110
rum ld incltmed away.
A nother call of IIle I fouse brought
another quorum, which in like ianner
disappeared when the voting wa-is re
smied on sustaining the decision of
the Chair.
Mr. Morgan, of Mississippi, moved an
adjournment with a view to reach
some arrangement whereby the exist
ing condition of affairs might he ter
iniiated. LOst--veas 46, nays 123.
Mr. Cannon then offered a resolution,
reciting that twice to-day legislative
proceelings have been interrupted by
tihe want of a quorum; that certain
miemnhers answered to their naimes nll
der the call, Imut did not respond onl
regular roll-calls, many of them leav
ing the hall so they could not be count
el; that there was a large number of
imembers absent without leave, and
directing the sergeant at arns to im
1ediately notify by telegraph all mm
Iers absent, except those alsent on ac
count of' illness, to retirn to Washing
ton without delay, and revoking all
leaves of absence except those on ac
count of illness.
The following are tlie memlbeis
named in the preaible: Alessrs. All
drew, inker, Bleekwith, Boatner, Car
leton, Catchitigs, Chipman, Cov-rt
Crane, Crisp, Cummings, Elllov, Flow
er, Grimnes, 1Hayes, Kinsey, Lawler,
Lehimeh, Lester of (iorgia, leClain
niy. Mloore of Texas, Moirgan, Muit chiler,
O'l'errall , Osborne, l'igsley, Ritaines,
Robertson, Rtowland, Senley, Shiveley,
Skinner, Smooner, 'Iillman, Tnier of
Geor'gia, Tur zner of' New Yor'k, Wallace,
Wash ingtoni, Wheieler of' A labani
Whitinig, Wilkinson, WVillcox and WiI
li:ms of Illinois.
\lrn. lI lount raised a point of' order
aigainlst ihe resolution andl (nt eredl hiis
priiote'st againlst the preainblde. Tl'iatI
prcaimble was ani arraIgn iient of ever1y
mienber' lcintioned in it, aril its adop
t ionI wouI1hI be a censure of t hose inein
herms. hei resolu ii.oni relatinig fm) send
in g f ir ab senit nuiemtnbers was, of cou rsme,
in order*i. It was in accordlane .with
thn rumlhms andm piract.ices ofnI thle I louse,
but the prem'unbh-l wais a ('mensure' of cer
t aini getitleminin mand was withoiutl prne
cmdnit ini Ithe I Iouse. Thermme was nothm
inig in them ritb-s to jumst iiy suchl ani mout
Airl. (Cannon,i saidl that lhe offerenmd the
rmesmltitioln not. fmori liih puripose mf cmen
F'irst , thatt them I lmmuse' hmul foundim itsmlf
withfouit, a qumorminm twice dnuring the
mh:uy ; secmoinI, t hierec iumd ben t wom calls o)f
the I lomise andm that uponmu those malls
Iiniore t han a <iulortunI r'sp ondedtm, but ,
th a . an[ter t 114 prIocee'dings werne dlis
Imelised withi the quor0~i n coumld nmot be
I ound1( in the Ilouism. Ilin rmeeltmed the
fiinu- s Ifinr thn pumrpose of shonwinig the
114em. sity Vtor1 the ad1opm ion of thn reso
Imitioiin, miimnly, tlihat, mone inouint the
II oue-i hiad a quortu'nlll, ;i fumrthmmer,
b,ody, timt hmt.wmeni tIim' mill of thn
f lmouse aind thn cull omf thne41 rllieine'rs
biy thei score dlisappearedim'm inito thn cloak
'lr. Cra~iIin, o f'Texais: "1 Livn limt thmey
that right?''
M ir. t atnnlon: "11 av noti, I the right~
to) ri'mmf t hem lact airml lint, their (constitli
m'nts jtmnigem of thiri rizhit ?"
\Inr. Vaunx, oh l'menni'ylvaniia: ''Have
.voi ime right tmm ilil)ite iotivmes? That.
is not Ithe par'liaimentar'y powerl ofl tIme
tnamjority in thIis I lousm' muntil the mem
p)ire come14s."' |A PPlause mon the l)emm
cral ie sim.]
M r. ( rain: "'I)imd y'o' not tIlr-aten to
lock t hin dloors andl mconpm'I us toi stay
hierem till time bill was l assed ?",
\l r. Ciimon, not moticing the (fues
timomu sd th1 at bemfore timis (Cong ress
gm'ntlIemeni h:;il Iilibu-teredi, and briokeni
quoru41mms siftting.
lir I-'lower, of' New~ Y'ork : "SMo did
you.l Youmlr p4arty is nlow~ leadinmg the
ilibuseter in;"
\Ir. amnnoni : "Thelm galledm jade
winees '-(Laughiter. J Now~ fori the Iirst,
time sitnce time adtiltonm oif the niew~
rul1es, wit.h thme I-l'ral m'lmctionn hill
bills pmassind(, whmnm I his bill, which'i pre4
rei-ts theim m'ountermfeitin1g 441 food pro
mhuims "' [I Imere his vmoe was drnownedo
hv~ apphmlist aimm laughtmer oIn then I )emo
erat ic sidle.] '"For thme hirst tiiime,''con1
tillned i-. Cannoni. "lin this session aL
liew orderIci of illibu1 stm'rin1g taikems place.
I mu-nwmed laught atm a pp;mIlau:oise~ on the
IS) amocrat im shIc. j ln81 nswVer tn the
mall of Ihcir tu1nma on4' mi t lie call of1 thoe
lIous' and march into the chiambler the
lmomienit a vote istIakenm on thm e ningn
I Ifuest ioln. I lleNvwed laigliter.1 I want
liow to rIe-scinl 1 lw hvaves of absf-nive. I
Wlant to telegraph to IIininb1rs whjo ar11
ibsent that their place is here, and that.
their b-aves of ab)sencei are reset (ld.
A pplalis on the li-ublicaln side.1 I
want ire than this. I want. Iy this
preamble to cnII att iltion to the r-cord.
to tell the exact facts, nothing more or
[-ss. .J icatse so f'ar sis I can as a
miember of this I loulse this bill must he
voted oil if I can get it voted 1upo."
Rlenewed applaiise.1
Mr. Wheiler, of* Albama, said that
whenl the Conlger comlnittev convenled
hIe thought. all iIinemlbers came here -Ias
tls, but Ie Soon ftoind that t hey had
beenl making ruiler'is over themselves,
ind to-daV they Found new rulers
ipringing I to tismur) powers never he
Fore exercist-d in inY parhainentar\
bod0Y since ths. world beganl. I Laugh'.
Her.) Tie was olle of the1 1nt1ien
111limned inl this r-esolitil. awd lwv was
promd of it. i the iurse hul ipir
olI tf)-<fiy hev had obvyed the Inen.I who
w It. hiII itherc, anfd h'll WOUld always
bIIey themn in prefei'oeno'ce toi the order of
I e n r'ltlemiialI floli Illinois.
.\r. Osborne,. Ith-publicanl, of' I't-nnsISN
ai,with a1 grreat show :A, inignl
ioll, said lt t he un1derstood his n1amie
vas oil thioe list. liIf would say to the
Z1-1tlhmall hrmil Illinois that in Putting
iS imume oi the list, he had been very
111ich in l.rror. lie hail beenii here since
II iW'lm-k and hiad answered at every
rlcl.lit- ha(t bi'vn herv whenl the1
.zelial ge llenm a i*4n ra1 litIIis had Iot
Den :uhe 01phueo the
I)vtIlocratic sid.1 114 lilul lwenl here
tild looked f'or ti' gent hmian f1'rom lli
ois and 11.41 IIo st'vin hin, and why the
rent letcau slioild select, him (0sborne)
was Inore than lie could understand.
It, Ie conintiied, your IIrecord is to ho
veriieil by this sort, of thing, it t,here is
less truthi inl it, I hall is shown by your.
r1o1t'a er, enIptyyu ligh
('r and applatlsv.]
Mr. Cannon explainied that the list ol,
mitivs hadl, bein furinished l v the clerk.s
In<(i the Speaker pro tei. (.\Ir. Payson
!xpl.tined t hat Mir. Osborne's answer to
is n;ane had not been heard on ac
-oint ol the cofiulsionl.)
Ir. Osborne insisted upon having the
'C01rd corrected.
This colloiuy was carried oil amid
111uch )einocratic laughtei.
Mr. Stiith, of Illinois : "Is ily name
-eported on the black list." Laughter.]
'lhe Speaker pro teI : "The Clair is
lot advised of any such list."
Then for a few mllonents there was
reat confusion in the House. Fully a
lozen inembers were on their Ifet de
mading recognition on a question of
!rsonal privilego and their efforts to
,ecure such recognition were noisily
wconded by their friends.
Finally Mr. Crain, of' Texas, was re
!ogiized, and he nade a vigorous pro
xst against the preaible.
Mr. tenderson, of lowa, interrupted
Mr. Crain with the point, of order that
Mr. Crain was not talking to a ques
tion of personal privile;res.
Mr. Crain turned his attention to
IIenderson and saii : "The chai-1aria
of' the Committee on appropriations
must be in a sad pliglt when he re
(jitrIIes the aissistance of' the able and
lierY gentlemaan from Iowa." ILaugh
Ler.
MNir. IIenderson : "I will do vhiat I
please."
Mr. Crain : "You cannot bulldoze
mil' personally or throui,rh thechairian
Af the Committee oil appropriatioins.
l'his is nothing but a petty spv(e'ies oI
ulldozing, the object bVing to threaten
is in order to compel us to vote. I aii
'-sponsible to my constituilnts alone. I
vent ottt of the chainber Intentionally
o avoid being counted as present and
iot. voting. I even took iy hat and
Iunb,)rella away, hevause I have hevard it
issert(ed that the clerks and pagCs were
i'rit to the cloak roomns to bunt, uph h:its
tid lithirelhts iln order' thtatthie Spe'aker'
ighit ('oun1t hats alnd tunblhrel las pres
ui t and riot, v'otinrg. [L auighter'.]J I hadl
hie r'ighit to do th at. I Ihave the r'ight
114d( thaitWI wheee (i 1 leaise. I ask the
huirinin of' the c'ohilnitte'e (in ajpproi-j
*iothieri 1Iiin'-onl this side it we eon
iinuied to do( whatt we werIe douig lie
roiti see that the ('lihnbr was locked
1 p auld we wecre comipeIlled to stay hier'e
ir. ('raini, "'1 tatt hlu l)-tiioerat.s ofi tihe
-ighit. to vo1te' aiil r'efisinig to countt his
411tit whlen cast, hiut iii> luin in the'
lo, wi'htt the Speaike'r, back'led by the
iuijortIy, luuI lione in fthis I I(ouse, and
hiat was to counlt, the vo4t.(sof niietn wihoi
vidl tis Ithai. thle 111en wIho thotlit
*htihe 14'a:rdil l It ught not to 11ass had
one out of I.he ('lJ:unbher."'
Mi'. IIll'sonh, otf Ilitia :'"You
tood)1 by3 wh'lile' ie- Liodge' lill paissed,
tid i no ht 5('cedel until the Iariers'
lay~ (:lln4 aiiihl tut n- lyo sneakedl (out (of
hie ltl."' [ llltlpulicani iipphuise.)
iiers whio produIc Ie 'oLtton1 seed oil, be-.
weeni which anld pure lard thier'c is noi
Ior ( inparison1: ID01 tialn be'tweenl heaven
rid hell.''" Lauighiter."'J
Mr. Ii(tersoni :'i "Then put1 it on thle
inarket as such. I )40't sineak ; tbe a
lTen Nt r. 'Tuirnr,i' ofi New i ork, wa':s
wr'1sonial pirivilege. I i' lunt his namue
n thle hionolrable1 in iIanly of tIe gent he
ien who( wVere namitedt in thei pr'eale(,
lis preambiIile his lpurphose woiuld hav'e
men'J nCcoirni tIshied. lIe ha beeniit playi~
rig t o the press5 galleryv, and the namfi-s
'rint t inlii tolI tilne littpublri memi
'i'tusi'd to iht thle ltoior, announicIii'ng
hat hei itndiedi to talik 11or at least an1
iour itf his voice htibl otit. lIe c.oni
.nuid to iarraiigni 1the 'haiirinan oif tIhe
Si, was buit tosinrg befo tol he pretss
gallery. Ilie woubht, tie said, if it were
n order'i, adltvert to) the Stai' Chiamiber'
p)roceein tgs lby w hiichI thiis lill I had been
orc('d on thle llouse. A ltoget.hier 'T'tr
wr'i maruini:ged tol 'onisum te thtrei'-qular
:(ra of' the hour he hadl tundirtaken toD
ill out, arid when lie hail conieloied
unidu tI he' aplta use (If thle I)emitoc ratic
side, (on itiotion (it Mr. lir:>siits, the
I louse at 5.45 ad(jurinedl.
It is r'epiorted from1 Lexmiiton, Mo.,
ing to1 A. ,J, Noltinig, w~hiich were in a
paslturle iear liIiguinsvillef, bleamue scared
at, a pa:ssing Itrai, ran1 iinto a bar'be.d
w~ire fenice and1( literalty tote thiemselves
t o n)ine'C5
DROWNING OF SEVENTY-SIX MEN.
11orrilple scei in at 1114t im i kinlg of tihe
Oneida in A IIuII Water4.
SAN I NeIsco, Cal., Aigu-t 2s.
'he iist (etailed story oftuic loss ol'the
shti j Onieida and thec drIownIingL of seventy
4ix ('11nese l Cook' lilet, Alaska, are
'i yell bIy .1ohin Ericssonl, olne of the crew
)[ tih wrecked vessel, who arrived in
thrs city on tie seh ootier Campier last
light.
".We sailvd fRom1 here," said hie,
"Ma'rch 2S. (n April 2; a fIog Icamic
II-Mn, adal about nine o'clock at night,
wlen we tllmuAht we were well out troiml
ha:kl, tihe s k 'wvnni.
"T1w water. was flowing into the ship
at a Furiouls ratl! at141 the order was 'iven
it) -et out tim boats. h'lle gvenlethlat
Ill0wed that Mrder w',Ivas simply terribtc.
'I'wo hinie ('luese lisIlnen,who I
wcre ill the )hol, came swarmi1 uIp oin
leek, ail it was as it tie impst of' hell
were let loose. 'T'lhev culmed Wn swort:
1111d crie<i ndi kicked aitl char'ed o1
(tie h a, and hadl to lie driven off tlt
<leck by the crew. Sonte ran t iltto tho
ri'gging, then. dowi to the eek again.
Ihey attempte<d to take possession ol
flie boats which bY I4 thil tuie were manl
"It was toeepsary t iush out Irom
IIe Sile (4f the shlip. To ittei,ll)L to hold
[hen Ili check was lips-;sible. They
ere like denlions. Many of tlec111 Ie p
I'l into the water will were hrowld.
None of the white ien werole ost.
"Tweity Imlinlutes after we stuck
there was nothing to be seen on the ship.
'he landed falirly oni top of tihe rock and
vas broken iln two. As the ship was
iettling threc dories were washed out
>' the davits. There was a s anil e
a' th e1n by the palie stricken ChLIinese,
)tlt olly Four of theni fot ilto the bos.
"It was terrible to listei to the wails
>, the doomld crevatuilre.s. We could give
thmnI no help. A ixtuiher ol(hei were
-alulht like rats in a cage aned went to
lie bottom onl the On cic ia. ''hirty Ilin
i(es alter the 4hip struck we were all in
.le boats, and not, a soonlil could lie
Ieard except the oars in tile 'Mw locks.
We reached land safely, an<d when day
roke wve went out to sC it we could
lin1 any survivor.s. We lothi<l twelve<
'1i,!ameI floatin. on the wiheelhiouse I
two days later.
-Three of'i t Chilnese had managedM to
reach the rovk, but, these were not fmund
mitil suvenl days later, and two of thei
I the Inlean1tiei had perished from ex
postire. The third ha4 found a keg of
lirits and had kept hinimelf allve on its
A Negro 1evoll In (eorgiak.
SANi'I*svILL, .\., Aug. 27.--phe
Progress has learned of a serious state
of affatirs in certain sections of this
coity. Ouir informant gave u. the
inftorillon one lay last week, and his
authority is an (Pil colored womin. lie
says that for several days past tho ne
groes between Sandersville and the
Hlancock Coutit.y line have been acting
in a suspicious manner. 'They have
been corngregating at different places
every night or soine tine past, ant(
their meetings have been conductedl
with the litmost secrecy.
1rtin beat,ing ean bm hecard!, andl pas
sers-by have overheardl the lotd voices
of' tho leaders addressing the assen
blages. The whito people living inl the
iections where these neetings are held
have becono alarmed, I'earing that the
egroes will at any mioment take the I
warpath against theim. It is said that
t great many Winchester rilIes have
ween purchased by the negroes, an<d
heir actions have every appearance of
oreb'Iolinlg no good to) the whites.
()ur info rnilanit st ates thatt ani)( ol ne
t'ro woInaun dIiselosied thie itetions of41
dite negroes stI1ld (Xpiaine(d the obj4ect, (41
lhe mieetinigs. She sai<l the negroes go
fr1o ughl reguilar In ilitary drills ever''
4)m11 ill iceling toward t he whlit es, aln
() cour tse, the I 'rogrelss doe)ns not
kniow wvhethler the (Pld woman1i's state
hut1, I he inttl ter 114'4ils jit V.stigatioin at
Itny rate. \lglistal ( lhrouiele.
WasM it, a Ght-/it
by thle lih'
just aftert'
ier tluat he lIut
l her'e."' 1 '~~1 po ltie.
I -asft nighIt a sp4ciall I
town55'i te mil iIJ' oriPPth
'uetotr ireid t he 'onIdulf
Ie oflii l:tfhe rthhomapa.
Lo pcku a'i'f Lliani they luI
When1 th passegitr' trin
Ii)'isinger engagedit in 1ii'e t'u. hI
iolea ))nIIlv he '.r oo,coit o'
Iht looked01 II 10 lickt'a m al1 0'a )
but Ilt -', ier l lit.o 41'(l lau
San odseclarled hei knlcktIs hlI,10
ehsti ofhiing in et. tt r.Cok1(
inki isr aok Igot. .\la ht te n
wieWlien-a11 iVes will,t casng r l. t
pelir atrocity s repolllrelrog hata
tohat,N." Sounth, Mors. Clok, wifemiofa
luaui heen ii eently hath forl a4'e lon
till, but 1suspicion1( ashaitl hrs det
wascntor siji t the ttfp rel atural
auses charbody wat s exhumed tand ane
iuto aypmad, anidO t inq et hehl,tre
ltile ileu sh wacs ilfaui'&e.dah
A LIE AND A BLOW
1ASSED BETWEEN TWO REPUBLICAN
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
$ltionl anli(l O11nt1on Coalinence tlf RjoV--t
Wilo01 Unt Beckwith lleconaes In
volvel in tile Dipsito and the Lb andi a
11low Given.
WAsHINtTON, August -7.-In the
House this morning, after prayers, the
ard bill was resuied.
Turner again set out on his task of
-onsuming time, taking as his text Can
lol's resolution of yesterday. 'hough
to proclaimned himself to be in good
,oice he was unable to proe,, f'or morcl
hanl tell Iinites in denlinciatioln of
he resolittion.
Then ihe ceased and yield.d to Mc
kdoo, who heaped denunciation and
idictle upon Cannon's statesmlanship
mln historical knowledge and his lovo
or the farmer.
Then enslied the stormiest scene of
he session. Cainion roso to reply. le
idllitted t hat le was iot a great states
nan at :lso li admitted tlie siiperiority
I the gentlvima trom New .Jersey in
Iat, respect. lls I'if-rid abonded in
ie tihig, and that was wind, and, un
ler presstr, it Went out. I Loud
,aughter.
There wa.s instantly great confusion
und disordvr in tihe hall.
McAdoo sloutel out that he wanted
Lite words to go tpon rveord as a speci
men of Cannon's vilgiritv.
Cariuti suggesteil the propriety of
learing the galleries of llies, While
Enloo was clamoriig for recogiition on
he (puestion of order.
Again McAtloo sioute() out, to C,n
ion: "If yoi can aforl to let that go
)n record as a specimen of youmr stable
okes, well. I cannot afford to havo it
liere. I cinot, indtilge in blackguard
sm with you; you ought to argui with
stable jockey, that is your size."
Finally Etoe wis recognized on his
>oint of order and deinandel that the
vords he taken down.
Ca1nnoh-1011 It' it annoys you,I
vill withdraw it.''
A Iter a brief discussion the Speaker
>verruiled thle point, or order on the
P1r1und(l that Enloe's proper course
voultd have bei to call tihe gentleiatn
o order and not to raise a point of or
Ler.
Enloe ippeahI' fromtil the decision and
I,e Clerk proceeded to call the roll on
ustainin-g the decision of the Speaker.
lIut the stori was Ire wiig. Its mut
erings were heard when lason-coi
ng down the aisle near which Cannon
xas sitting -in a tone audible only to
hose who were inl the immediate vicin
ty, biegan to denounce that gentlemnanl
in no iiwasurved words. lie declared
that it Canio's ifaily Were in the
gallery he wotild not. have itteredi the
words he had. IIis (Mason's) fairkily
was ili t lit g;allry, andto he wol( not sit
tainuly iy and hear then insulted.
.Sollt rn tqgtlemlen in the vicinity sa
th,tt thlie was passed, btit ierore Ah
thing inire serious occtirred tle stor.
broke mIt in another qua1,irter.
Wilsonm oF Washington, taking occa
iion to defend Cannon's action, aroused
Lte iro of leckwith. Ht words woro
xchaznged, the lie was passed and a
>low was givenl. Fri enils S(-iZ(-l both
non, and[ finally quieted thin, whilo
very I)emoerat wis on his feet
horoughly enjoying the S)t'ctatCle of a
ainily qtarrel, En 1o suggesting that
hm 11ouse shoul( adopt the London
irize ring ruiles.
It was manry mintes before order
vas restored, aid it regurireld vigorois
Vielinmg of thre Spieaker s gavel biefore
lie Clerk coul pir(cteed wi th the roll
allI. 'Te decissionm of thie Chair was
ustairned --yteas 03, nays 73.
Cannon l en rose and b riely apolo
przedi for the reiniark which lit hadl
nade whlieIt sillati ing~ undter tire chlarac
trrizationr of.'\ Madtio, anrd whlrichi lh
atd not intendted ini the senso whiclch
iand teen p1 lctd upon1) it. Cann th(ien
pirocee'ded to argueit ini Favor of the
At tlie concilursion tofXmi ontom's speech
I Altdo ro), .w'i a tquest ion of pivi lego.
Thie genth.tnm FromtI llinmois (('ainon)
h;il iimde what, lie erbled arm explanar
t ion, lint. whlat lie (Mm'.\dIoo) art. I tho.s
arouniid hinm)nistruiedin is anr ditiontad
attack tipoin him i. lie iskee yoei.
iit s in which to rely. ('0, 'nit wvas
lIe sai( 'taninin hid n it, liu~rge
lar.rmt y int i h e dmhat '. TIhart
byi on te ori, inal otn
delt an a<hlit ion .1 charge
''''1 tiok awavry all surs
k irir aun explana
'mt aind
-a that
.of taste."
thrat when
'siinple law~
Sownt level.
-roversy with
,idi. It, had dis
ltitoi of saying any
'ilI woiund thie fechings or
.e lmtst delicat e, iIe had
e hadl to state in good
id state nothing further.
nitimng thit miattoer shmoultd rest
.d iF after thmat airy mran, i r the
Sor ouit of thre I omise, iinsistedl
. ist his protest inm mirkinig a remrark
that couldl be0 found any where ini polito
literature-and hail been befm'ore made
without criticism on thle loor of the
Illouse--he could oiily say, "Evil toita
that evil thinmks."
Enrlo-"in what polit e literature is
your language '?" Laugh ter.J
A call of thie Iotise, wais ordere and:'l if
disclosed thie piresenice of I98 inemibers.
A motion to d ispenrse withi frirt her pro
ceedings was lost yens ->7, nays 115.
lirosius offleredh a resoluntion for the
am'rest of ab senmtees, tdirectinig tire Ser
geanit-at-Arins to t elegranph ' oriasent
miuem bem's annt revok intg all leaves of
ihsetlee eept, 'hei' ' grailled toil ano'
co unt of illrn's
Ther'igreed ti aindtire
lI -
TFi . imeSs says "f
1iiio , ise t hat Ithe I
lcan pi rrese"'
South ,m
thitng.
than t.ht