MgiSHi fHWfTBn p ww. 1jr7?Tf? fai5fgtr 'f 5'r S5)Bi!aS5?7 'Ft THIS IS THE SEASON TO SELL AH) RENT HOUSES. BUYERS AND RENTER LOOK FOR BARGAINS IN THE EVERT MbKNIKG DISPATCH. DO YOU WANT A SITUATION? NUMBERS OF GOOD OPENINGS ADVERTISED EVERY HORNING t IN THE COLUMNS, OF. THE DISPATCH. fj ittpro FORTY-SIXTH YEAB. PITTSBURG, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1891. THREE CENTS. mati Mgmtfli 1 ATTACK ON HIM Made by the Beaver Senator Because of the Bill for the Use of THE WHARVES AS MARKETS Quite a Kumber ol Eemonstrances Presented on Behalf of the River Men. EXPLANATION OF -THE MEASURE. The Author Claims That It Has Been Mis understood and Secures a Postpone ment for One Week. XO TAX WILL Bri PLACED UPON COAL. KcjnietUbTj """terry's Plu for t CcuUtsUoctl Cca- Ttnbcc to Btcnre Billet Biform Fsvor- illy Htpcrtt". EOKE rfiZSH CHANGrS-MlDE IH TEE KOAD BILL jrEOM A STArP COBBESrOSDEXT.1 Habbisbukg, Feb. 24. Tlie session of the Senate was enlivened to-night by a tilt between Senators Dunlap, of Beaver, and Flinn, ot Allegheny, over the latler's bill to permit the leasing of public wharveB for iii.-.i ket purposes. Mr. Dnnlap said this was a question in which his constituents ii ere interested, and that they and all the shipping interests of Pittsburg were opposed to any obstruction of the wharves. He charged that Pittsburg permitted en croachment upon the wharves ana nverfto the great detriment of the shipping interests. This bill was general, applying to both rivers, and would divert portions ot the wharves from river to market purposes. If Pittsburg had taken the money extracted from the steamboat men over and above what she had expended for an improvement of the wharves, she might have had ample additional market room. The Needs of the Steamboats. The available wharf room did not exceed 2,500 feet, and some steamboat companies frequently required 1,600 feet for their work. Steamboats need facilities for rapid work, end without it no river line could exist It was not the time to take any advantage of them when efforts were being made to re suscitate tbe river trade. The United States Government had ex pended 1,000,000 on the Davis Island dam, appropriated 5100,000 for the purchase of a dam from the Monongahela Slackwatcr Navigation Company, and ?200,000 for the construction of a dam near the mouth of the Beaver river, all to help that interest The last Legislature had approDriated 510,000 for Burvey of a ship canal from the Ohio to Lake Erie, which, if ever con ' structed, would demand the enlargement of wharf privileges instead of contraction. This bill aflecied the entire river interests which are a unit against it, as he would show by remonstrances signed by men rep resenting $15,000,000 of capital invested therein. Quite a Number of Remonstrances. In support of his position he caused to be read remonstrances signed by the Delta Towboat Company, Mayflower Transporta tion Company! Thomas Fawcett & Sons, John A. Wood & Sons, "W. "SV. O'Neil Coal Company, "W. H. Brown's Sons, Horner & Koherts, Horner & Co., Pacific Coal Corn pan v and a large nnmber of others. Mr. Flinn said in reply that he was not surprised at the coal men sending remon strances if they were as far astray as was Mr. Dunlap. The object of the bill was kiniple. There was not room for the wagons of tbe gardeners and others coming to mar ket, and it was desired to put them on the Allegheny wharf. This wharf has long been a receptacle for lumber piles and old boilers. Ho coal men land there, or ever use it, butthey were jealous of any supposed infringement en their rights. . They, however, were not the only people interested. Pittsburg had never given away any of her wharfs. The portions now occu pied by railroad had only been river banks, except in the case of the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and that had been built on pillars so that the wharf could still be used. A Bolt Aimed at tho Beavor Man. The Senators from Allegheny represented ten times the coal and river interests repre sented by Mr. Dunlap, and were not likely in go anything against their interests. The bill was harmless. No building of market houses was contemplated, the intention simply being to relieve over-crowded mar kets and benefit the gardeners. The bill merely gave Councils the right to rent por tions of the wharves, not used for shipping, for market purposes. The Councils asked 1 r this bill, and they certainly ought to know more about the matter than the Sen ate Senator. TJpperman replied briefly in the same strain to Mr. Dunlap, and Mr. Flinn then asked for the postponement of the bill for the present, giving notice that he would call it np one week from to-day, and that the Coal Exchange and those against the bill must have their amendments ready. The trouble with them was that they did not know what they did want, while the Coun cils of PiUsburg did. The motion prevailed and the Senate adjourned. Hexet Hall. AMEHDINQ THE B0AD BILL. era! Change Made and tho Measure Will Be Reported To-Day. trnon a staff cobresfon-de.tt. IIARBISBUEG, Feb. 21 The Committee on Counties and Townships made a number of Images in the recommitted road bill to-night In section 2, tho provision relative to the ap pointment ot roid masters for the sub-districts w.is stricken out, leaving the supenlsors in sole tuaage.f the work. The wages to he mid lor work Is to lie based on the value' of the labor performed by each laborer. In sec tion 8, the provision limiting the persons em ployed on tho roaas to those between tbe ages of 18 and 53 Is stricken out, and that against the , employment of unnaturalized persons modified t ae as to permit the hiring ot alien taxpayers or aliens In the regular monthly employment of resident taxpayers. The words county surveyor are substituted for connty engineer wherever It appears on tho bill, and the allowance of 6 cents mileage to that officer is stricken out, and the compensa tion of supervisors fixed at $1 60 per day. The section requiring the Secretary of Internal Affairs to mako plans of the highways of the screral counties and mace an annual report based npou the reports of tne connty surveyors is also stricken out. The bill as amended will bn reported to-morrow. ANTI-DISCRIMINATION. ARGUMENTS HEABD IN FAV0B OF ME. SEANOE'S MEASURE. It Is Similar In All Respects to That Intro - dnced Last Session by Mr. Wherry The Bill Reported With an Affirmative Recommendation. FBOUASTAFF COnpiSPONDKNT.l Habbisbukg, Feb. 2i, The House Judi ciary General Committee took up this after noon the anti-discrimination bill introduced by Mr. Seanor, of Indiana. John Norris, of Philadelphia, appeared and made an argument in favor of the measure, which is identical with that introduced by Mr. "Wherry at the last session. In explaining the bill Mr. Korris stated that section 1 is a literal copy of section 3, article 17 of the Constitution, prohibiting unjust discriminations, and section 2 a literal copy of section 7 of the same article, prohibit ing rebates and drawback? between transporta tion companies and individuals. Section 3, providing for tbe posting of rates, is molded on the lines of the Inter-State commerce law, with additional provisions for the publicity of the records relative to tbe furnishing ot cars. Sec tiou 4 provides for civil remedies, and section 5 for criminal penalties for violations of the law. Mr. Norris argued that the Legislature bad no discretion in passing upon tbe principles involved in sections Sand 7 of article 17. their sole obligation being to enforce the Constitu tion, and their only discretion lay in tbe method of enforcement It was their province to say whether they should regulate publicity of rates, and provide the ordi nary remedies for tbe enforcement of laws, and which 'for 2.U00 years have been found to be the only effective method of securing respect for law, namely, criminal punishment, or whether tbey should create a commission and entrust the vast material in terests of tbe State to the discretion of such a body. Beyond these limitations the Legisla ture could not o. In response to inqniries as to the effect of the apohcation of the law, he stated that Its enact ment would place Pennsylvania shippers and industries on an equality with those of other States. The bill was reported with an affirma tive recommendation, as was the bill of Baker, of Delaware, defining necessary election ex penses. THE -DANVILLE ASYLUM. Needed Enlargement Blocked by the Board of Pnblic Charities. rrEOM A STAFF COBBESFONnENT. 1 liAERisuiJEQ, Feb. 21. The Board ot Public Charities was jumped on again to-day in the Appropriations Committee. Superintendent Schultze, of the Danville Insane Asylum, with ex-Senator Chalfant and others ot the trustees of that institution, came before tbe committee, asking for an appropriation of $112,000 for the enlarging of their buildings. Tho enlarge, meet is made necessary from the fact that for over two years tbe asylnm has been so. overcrowded that 120 male patients have been compelled to sleep on the floors of the wards. Tho last Legislature, after an investigation made by tbe Senate Appropriations Commit tee, on which pecasion some of the visitors, having been taken into tbe wards after the inmates had retired, fell over the patients sleeping on the floors, appropriated S70.000 for tbe needed enlargement, but this jsum has not jet been drawn from the Treasury, and cannot be within the period for which it was appro priated, and the appropriation consequently lapses. The reason given for this1 failure to draw and expend the money Is that the act required plans and specifications for the new buildings oe ap proved by tbe Board otPnblic Charities. They were submitted to this ody and to tbe Com mittee on Lunacy, and approved by both, but the plans were never returned, and the most per sistent efforts of the Danville people to get them again into their possession have thus far failed. Ex-Senator Chalfant scored the board most unmercifully for the negligence, to pnt it mildly, which has for two years prevented the furnishing of decent accommodations to nearly 150 unfortunate wards of tbe State. A QUESTION OF FIGUBES, Mr. row and tho Western Pennsylvania Institution for Deaf and Dumb. rrROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 3 Habbisbukg, Feb. 24. Mr. Fow, of Phila delphia, excited sbme interest to-day by assert ing that the Western Pennsylvania Institution for.lhe Deaf and Dumb, located at Edgewood, asks the State for $93,600 for the education and niaintainance of the 160 State pupils during the two years beginning JuneL 1891, and ending June 1, 1S93, while their published report would seem to show that of the 83,400 appropriated by the last Legislature for the two years term ending June I, HS91, tbey had expended only S2S.U00 and had invested nearly J60.U00 in mort gages. Examination of the facts in the case will scarcely bear out Mr. Kow's assertion. It is true that their report shows that during the time It covers their receipts amounted, from all sources, to about $108,000. while their expen ditures were only about $611,001', and that they invested over 55,000 in mortgages. Their re port, how ever, covers the two years from Oc tober L 188S, to October L 1890, and neatly $30, 000 of their receipts w ere from the appropria tion of 1S57, and the expenditures for the seven months between October 1, 1890, and June 1, 1891, must yet be paid from the present appro priation. With the balance now in their bands they propose to erect a building for the indus trial training of girls without asking any State aid. Tbe main discrepancy In their report seems to He In the fact that it shows that the total cost ot maintaining the institution for tho two years it covers, was only $&,537. while tbey ask $93,GO0 for tho same purpose in the next two cars. AFIEB BALLOT BEFOBM. Strong Fight to Be Made for Calling a Con stitutional Convention. trrtOlI A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 1 Habbisbubo. Feb. 24. Wherry's bill pro viding for tbe calling of a constitu. ttonal convention to amend the organic law by striking ont the provision requiring the numbering of ballots, an amendment which Is demanded by those who favor the Australian system of voting in its entirety, was reported favorably this morning by the Judiciary Gen eral Committee. Tbe Democratic side of tbe House will make a determined tight for this measure, but its prospects are not rosy, as con. stitntlon tinkering is not regarded with much favor. Mr. Wherry maintains that the Baker ballot bill, now pending In the Judiciary General Coiinmttee, is manifestly Unconstitutional in that provision wnlch requires the voter to paste the corner of the ballot over the numberplaced thereon by the election officer, and holds that an election held under its provisions would be declared void by the bupreine Court It tbe question were Taised, as it undoubtedly would be. Such a result as this. Mr. Wherrv asserts, might lead to a very serious crisis in the State. BILLS INTB0DUCED. Measures in Honse and Senate of More Than Ordinary Interest. rFrECIAI. TELEOEAX TO TUB bISPATCn.1 Habbisbubo, Feb. 24. In the Senate to-day Mr. Flinn presented remonstrances from churches against any modification of the Sun day law. Bills were introduced as follows: Brandt Green, appropriating 113,500 to the Connellsville Hospital. Penrose, Philadelphia, providing for appoint ment ot a commission for uniformity of legis lation concerning marriage and divorce, etc and approoriating $4,000. Flinn, Allegheny, providing that police mag istrates In cities of the second class have f nil jurisdiction and authority to receive and take criminal information accusing any person or persons of tbe commission ot anr felony or misdemeanor and to administer oaths. Ross, of Bucks, giving .the same rights to re cover damages in tne catcs or railroad employes as in the cases of other persuus. The following bills were introduced in the House: Walton, Philadelphia (by request), to pre sent the exbibiiion of pnysical or mental de formities, and to prevent begging ot peddling by minora. Fittharns, Cambria, providing that teachers' connty institutes select by ballot six teachers who bold the highest grade of certificates, and three alternates to servo in case of death or disability ot teachers, who, with six school directors elected by tbe Triennial Convention, shall constitnte a joint committee to select text books for the public schools of the proper connty. Skinner, Fulton, providing that at Con gressional elections in this State every quali fied elector shall have one vote for one per son for representative in Congress without re gard to bis residence. A bill providing for uniform contract or pol icy of fire insurance was passed finally. Bills w ere defeated requiring public school directors to be sworn or affirmed before entering on their duties, and providing for service ot final notice on non-residents in municipal tax liens. FOB INJUBED MINEBS. The BUI to Tax Coal One Cent a Ton De- , featod In the House. rFROlt A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.' Habbisbubo, Feb. 24. The House went right to work this morning, and, after adopting aresolutlon offered by Mr. Talbot, of Chester, deploring the death of Admiral David D. Por tor, "a native of Pennsylvania, and a descend ant of an illustrious family," took np tbe bill imposing a tax of 1 cent a ton upon all coal mined in the State for tho creation of a fund fortberolief of persons injured and tbe fam ilies of those killed while engaged In mining. Tbe original bill taxed only anthracite coal, but had been amended to apply to bituminous as well. Mr. Davis, who introduced it, asked tbe House to pass it, as it stood, pledging to have it restored to its original shape in tbe Sen ate. There seemed to be a disposition not to place implicit confidence in tbe Senate doing this, and the bill was assailed generally. Mr. FarrelL of Clearfield, opposed the bill on the ground that tbe tax wonld eitber have to be paid by the miner or by tbe operator, either of which would be unjnstand that the amount of relief obtainable nnder tbe bill was insignifi cant and migbt operate as a bar toan action for commensurate damages. Mr. Cowan, of Westmoreland, said the bill would place such a burden upon the operators as would close evory mine in his county. Several other mem bers opposed it, and it failed of passage by a vote of 99 to 67, f our less than the constitutional number. A motion to reconsider prevailed, and further action was postponed for tbe pres ent. Mr. Davis is confident that It will pass when next called up. TO BELIEVE THE TBEA8UBEB. A Bill to Change the Law as to Collecting Delinquent Taxes. rrROM A STAFF CORBESFONDEXT.I HABBISBUBO, Feb. 24. Treasurer Bell, of Allegheny connty, and ex-Treasurer Hill are here in tbe interest of a bill to bo introduced by Senator Steel making a change in tbe law for the collection of delinquent taxes. At present all taxes uncollected on September 1 of each vear are placed in the hands of delinquent tax collectors appointed by the Treasurer and giving bonds to him. They have a year in which to collect these taxes, but frequently final settlements are delayed for two years, anil, a Treasurer whose term has expired must re ceive tbe money and pay it over. The object of the bill is to have these collec tors give bonds to the County Commissioners, make tbeirsettlementl monthly with them, and pav the money over to the Treasurer then in office, thus relieving the outgoing Treasurer from further responsibility. MINING LAW BEVISIQN. Petitions Cannot in Any Way Influence the Appointment ot the Commission. 'FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Habbisbubo, Feb.;;21 Large numbers ot petitions to the Governor, and letters to Sena tors and Representatives, are being sent from bituminous coal regions, urging the appoint ment of certain operators and miners upon tbe commission to revise the laws relating to bitu minous coal mining'. Under the provisions of the resolution creat ing the commission, the operators are Jo be ap pointed by the President Judges in the several bituminous" districts, and as Some of these dis tricts comprise several judicial districts, the judges will have to meet and agree upon asnlt able person. Tho miners are to lie appointed by the Governor oh the certified recommenda tion of the miners' labor organizations. Con sequently petitions sent to the (governor or members can accomplish nothing. MEDICAL EXAMINATION. A Lively Tight Between tho Two Schools Is Expected. trUOM A STArF correspondent. Habbisbubo, Feb. 21. The bill to provide f or tbe examinaton ot physicians, commonly known as the medical examiner's bill, was re ported affirmatively by the House judiciary General Committee. It is practically tho same bill introduced in the last Honse by Dr. Walk, of Philadelphia, and which was defeated after a protracted fight. It i: a measure prepared bv the "old school" physicians and indorsed by tbe State Medical Association, and will be bitterly fought by the eclectic and homeopathic practitioners. The bill indorsed by tho latter school is before the Committeoon Health and Sanitation and has not yet been acted upon. When the different schools lock horns m the House over these measures lively times may be expected. ., Fees From Liquor Llconses. rrnou a etaff correspondent.! Habbisbubo, Feb. 24. The Senate bill re turning all retail liquor license fees to tbe cities, boroughs and townships wherein the licensed places are located was acted upon by the House Ways and Means Committee to-day, and amended so as to return but one-half to the cities, boroughs and townships and one half to the counties. More Common Fleas Judges, IFROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Habbisbubo, Feb. 24. The committee ap pointed by the bar of Allegheny county will appear before the House Judiciary General Committee on Thursday in advocacy of the bill creating'an additional judge for each of the Common Pleas Courts of the county. REQUISITION NOT H0N0BED. Governor Hill Refuses to Sign a Connecticut Warrant of Extradition. ISFECIAL TELEGBAMTO THE DISFATCB. 1 Watebbuby, Feb. 24. Saturday Inspector Byrnes captured in New York Charles Eardon, who is wanted here for burglarizing Flkins & Wakes' safe. Detective Thomas Dodds went for him Sunday with requisition papers signed by Goretnor Bulkeley. Word was received by Chief Egan to-day that Governor Hill refused to recognize Mr. Bulkeley's signature as Gov eruor; Thereupon, after a conference, orders were sent to Officer Doddsr to remain in Albany until he received further Arders. The prosecu ting attorney, John P. Kellogg, went to Hart ford to see Governor Bulkeley. Ho has just re turned. Mr. Bulkeley said nothing could be done, and a messago was sent to Officer Dodds. to come borne, and let the matter drop. Dodds may yet be directed to seizo tbe burglar the moment he is released by the Now York police Saturday. There is tbe greatest indignation here over the matter among men of both parties. The com plications which can follow fcuch an action are disagrecablo to contemplate. Any New York criminals arc safe in Connecticut, since Gov ernor Hill would make requisition on Judge Morris, wbo could not be recognized by local authorities. m HELPED HEB BBOTHEB-IN-LAW. Tlllle Hahn Tells How They Both Bobbed the Honse of Mrs. Allen. JKPTClAt. TILEOBAK TO THB rJISPATCIM NEWYoBK,Feb 24. Miss Tillie Hahn, the heroine of the masked burglar yarn, wbo is locked up in Raymond Street Jail as a witness against her brother-in-law. Joseph Kelly, whom she accused of robbery, gave yesterday what she now declares Is the true" story of the occur rence. She says that Kelly, whom she excul pated the other day, was the burglar. She identified him just as soon as he entered the room, although he had a mask on his face and she called him by name. She told him to remove the mask, and when he had done so, she showed him where Mrs. Aller, her employer, bad $190 stowed away, and Kelly took the money. At the suggestion, she says, of her brother-in-law. she lay down on the floor while he wan binding her arms and legs and putting a handkerchief in her mouth. She remained In that condition, pretending to be unconscious, until Mr. and Mrs. Allen got home. The girl declares that 'she would not have betrayed her brother-in-law had not De teotive Zunflt got down on his knees and begged her to tell the truth. Kelly says the girl has accused him to save her lover," ' 3, LATEST TORY SCHEME While O'Brien Is in' Jail Salisbnr Tries to Deprive Him of the EIGHT TO SIT IN PARLIA&IEKT. 1 A Suit Brought Against flim When He Cannot File an Answer. COMING IRISH CAMPAIGN IN AMERICA fnr DUXLAF'S CABLE COUFAXT.l Dcblet, Feb. 24. Ii has just come to light that on February 16, immediately after Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien had been sent to Clonmel Jail, a Dublin solicitor, acting for the Marquis of Salisbury, took out a summons for 1,700 in the court of bankruptcy against Mr. O'Brien, that sum being the costs which the Marquis was awarded by the Manchester court in the libel suit of O'Brien vs. Salisbury. Mr. O'Brien was served with the summons in his cell in Galway jail. The meaning of this proceeding on the part of Lord Salis bury is that Mr. O'Brien shall be made bankrupt and thereby deprived of the priv ilege of sitting in Parliament unless cause he shown within three weeks. Great indig nation will be aroused in Ireland should Lord Salisbury follow this action to the end. All the arrangements for carry ing out the coming campaign of the Mc Carthyites in America and Australia vig orously have now been completed. "Will iam Abraham, member of Parliament for Limerick, has declined an invitation to pro ceed to New York, but Messrs. Matthew J. Kenny, representing Tyrone, and James Christopher Flynn, sitting for North Cork, will sail next week, and at the same time Messrs. Joseph Richard Cox, Clare, and Timothy D. Sullivan, College Green, will start for Melbourne. The delegates are san guine enough to expect to return to Ireland with.20,000. FREIGHT BATES ABE LOW. Many Steamers Lying Idle for the Want of Profitable Cargoes. IBT CUXLAF'S CABLE C05IPASY.1 LONDON.Feb. 21 In many ports tbe crews of tonnage vessels have been paid off and the ves. sels laid up to await better times. From all ports come the same complaints of ship owners as to their inability to obtain profitable freights. Indeed tbeoutlookcan only be characterized as black, as exports and imports have diminished, while there is no decrease in the number of new vessels building. Another disheartening item lor the owners of old vessels is that not only are the new craft all steamers, bnt they are built more cheaply and are capable ot being sailed more economically tban those constrncted 10 or 15 years ago, which naturally causes them to De preferred by ship, jcrs. BOYS FIGHT A DUEL. Two Parisian Lads Settle a Dispute About a Girl With Pistols. BY DUXLAF'S CABLE COSTPAXT. PABIS, Keb. 24. Two lads who bad always been firm friends quarreled lately over a girl, challenging each other to a duel with pistols, and selecting for the meeting place a piece of waste ground behind a hill crowned by one of the suburban churches. The principals met yesterday to settle the feud. Attbelastmnmentone of the boys named Descbamps declared that he would not fight, whereupon the-, 'other. Masson, upbraided him and called him a coward. Not wishing to rest under the imputation, Descbamps took aim and fired, wounding, bis rival, it is supposed, fatally, jilasson Is mar at the- Hotel Dieu. Deschamps says that he fired in sell-defense. AGAINST PROTECTIVE DTJTTE& The Message Sent to Grover Cleveland by a Meeting of Frenchmen. rBT ntrxLAF's cable coupaxt. Bobdkaux, Feb. 21 An important meeting of the Victualler League was held last 'night when two resolutions were adopted. Tbe first protested in the name of justice and tbe gen eral welfare against the so-called protective duties, and demands that tho customs, like otber taxes, should be solely based on tbe in terests of the public treasury. The second was addressed to "Mr. Grover Cleveland" and is worded thus: That this meeting after the energetic pro test against the McKinley tariff bill, congrat ulates the American free traders in the person of ex-President Cleveland on the victory over McKinley in the las: Congressional elections." BTJDLNI WANTS ECONOMY. The New Italian Premier Sets the Example by Resigning His Salary. IBT DUXLAT'S CABLE COMFAXT.l Rome, Feb. 21 Economy is being actively carried out in the departments of the Govern ment, eveu to the extent ot reducing the car riages and horses ot the Ministers. Stgnor Di Rndini, Prime Minister.has resigned his official salary, and Count D'Arco, the Under Secre tary ot State, has followed his example. It is believed tbat the Prime Minister will make some important statements in regard to the measures of economy at the next meeting of Parliament on March 2. which will reassure tbe country. The King lookB upon the ener getic action of the new ministry in trying to solve tbe problem of this economical crisis with the highest satisfaction. THE FIGHT AGAINST STANLEY. Mrs. Jameson Gets Fresh Facts on Her Trip to Zanzibar rBT CUXLAF'S CABLE COMPAXT.l London, Feb. 21 There is every prospoct that the Stanley-Jameson controversy will soon be opened with added bitterness. Mrs. Jame son and her brother, who, some time,ago sailed for Zanzibar to obtain additional Information regarding the famons rear guard, have now been heard from. Tbey claim tbat thev have obtained fresh facts tbat throw much light on tbe disputed points in the controversy. Mrs. Jameson savs that Xi is her intention to spread this addi tional tuformation before tho public atan early date. PERSECUTION OP HEBREWS. Russian Consuls Abroad Instructed Not to Vise Their Passports. TBT BUNLAP'S CABLE COKPANT.l ' Vienna, Feb. 21 A report from Brody, Gal icia, on the frontier, 53 miles from Lemberg, states tbat the Russian Consuls abroad have been forbidden to affix in future their vise to the passports of Hebrew travelers, no matter of what nationality. This, it is understood, will not apply to the merchants and manufacturers of good standing. ANDREW CARNEGIE'S TONIC. He Has Accomplished Half the Voyage Ordered by His Physician. IBT DUXLAF'S CABLE COSFAXT.t London, Feb. 21--Andrew Carnegie, who only arrived here last week on the Teutonic, will return home on the same vessel to-morrow. His trip has greatly Improved his health. "I was ordered a tonic," said Mr. Carnegie, "and naturallr patronized this popular vessel of the White Star Line." Mrs. Ashton Dllko to Marry. fBT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.1 London, Feb. 21 Mrs, Ashton Dllke, well known for her prominence in reform move ments, is engaged to Mr. Russell Cooke, son of Major Wm. Cooke, the sitting magistrate at Marylebons Police Court Seymour place. The day fixed for tbe nuptials is not yet announced. The Astors In London. fBT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPANT1 London, Feb. 21 Mr. ard Mrs. Waldorf Astor, who bare been passing the winter months at Brighton, will return to Lansdowne House, their town resldencevne'xt week for the season,, Churchill's Visit to South Africa. IBT DUXLAP'S CABLE COUFAXT.l "London, Feb. 2 Lofd"Ran&6lpa Churchill claims that during his approaching tour in Bonth Africa be proposes to make an exhaust ive study of the geography and the social and political condition of tbat country. LONDON'S CARD SCANDAL THE PBINCE OF WALES' ANN03TED BY THE OBEAT PUBLICITY. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Who Detected the Cheating, Is the Wife of a Man With an Income of 8500,000 a Year Society Tak ing Sides Upon the Matter. rBT DUXLAF'S CABLE COMPAXT.l London, Feb. 24. The gambling scandal .continues to be the sensation of the period, and many are the attacks made upon the Prince of Wales because'of his connection with tbe matter. The subject has even been referred to in one or two pul pits, though not of the Established Church, Bit W. Gordon-Cummtrlg, the Accused Baronet. to be sure. The heir to the throne is known to be greatly worried by the incident, and even more so by the subsequent publicity. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, the principal defendant in Sir William Gordon-Cumming's action for slander, is tbe wife 'of one of the part ners in the creat shipping firm of Wilson. His wealth is very great; some indeed say tbat his income cannot be much less than 100,000 a year. The mem ber of Parliament for Hull is his brother. Mrs. Arthur Wilson is a great entertainer, and "the Prince of Wales' set" frequently "honors" her parties both in Grosvenor place Mil. Arthur Wilson. and in the country for Doncaster races and other occasions. Mrs. Lycett Green, another of the defendants in tbe action, is a married daughter of Mrs. Wilson One audacious reporter attempted to inter view Mrs. Wilson concerning, her detective work, which resulted in the alleged discovery of the Baronet's cheating. When the young man's business with tne lady was discovered, however, he narrowlv escaped rough treatment at tbe hands of tbe stalwart footman, who was speedily summoned. Meanwhile, those who movo in the particular social set affected are taking sides upon the matter, and the friends of the titled gentleman wbo is at present under a clond assert that he will yet cover his ac cusers with confusion. PE0FESS0ES COME TO BLOWS. Students So Scandalized That They Leave the College. Cleveland, O.. Feb. 21 A controversy among members of faculty of the art depart ment of the Western Reserve University cul minated this morning in a personal encounter between Dean Newton A. Wells and Prof. F. C. Gottwald. Some weeks since Gottwald pre ferred charges of immorality and incom petency against Wells, who Is the bead master of the school. The trustees on- Friday last, after a prolonged investigation, decided that tbe charge ot im morality bad not been proved, but fonnd that the Dean bad been guilty of a flagrant Indis cretion. This morning Wells entered Gott wald's stndio, and warm words ensued between the two men. Tbey finally came to blows. Gottwald struck Wells upon the head with an iron dumbbell, inflicting two slight scalp wounds. Wells bruised Gottwald's cheek and eye, and severely choked him. The noise of the disturbance brought a third professor to tbe studio, and. the combatants were separated. Many of the students, feeling the disgrace brought upon the school, left tbe Institution, vowing tbey would not return unless tho facul ty was reorganized. HALF THEIB INVESTMENTS GONE. A National Bank In Trouble, but Depositors Will Be- Paid. WlNESOB, Vt., Feb. 21 The Windsor Na tional Bank, capital $50,000, has gone into liqui dation on account of heavy Western losses.- Jt is said tbe depositors will be paid In f nil and tbat stockholders will realize about one-half. The bank was chartered in 188 with a paid up capital of 5100,000, the majority of which was owned br tbe citizens of Windsor and vicinitv. Tbe capital was reduced in the summer of 1S90 to $50,000. The bank had a Western agent by the name of J. S. Warden, who made several largo investments in mortgages in Texas and Kansas, by which the bank suffered heavy losses. Warden was interested in several Kan sas banks which have recently been wrecked, and in which institutions he succeeded In in vesting some 130,000 for tho Windsor people. The last published statement shows liabilities and assets of $1,750,000. The bank has done but little business since the reduction ot its capital, and its assets and liabilities are sub stantially tbe same as when the last statement was made. THE WAYS OF SMUGGLEBS. New York Customs Officers Make Several "" Important Captures of Goods. rsFXCIAL TELEQ1AM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 NewYoek, Feb. 21 Surveyor Lyons' in spectors had an interesting time to-day making seizures. Treasury Agent Tratteur and In spector McCord gathered in jewelry and cigars from passengers on tho steamship Saale and the schooner L. A. Grout, Staff Officer Storey and Inspectors Brown and Donahue took from Marie Clementine Brocbon, on La Brctagne, a satchel full of- rings, earrings, brea-tplns, bracelets, gold spectacles and glasses, worth all told 81.000. The young woman bad the satchel strapped around her waist. L. V. HatsoU, on tbe Saale. had to give up woolen and silk underclothing, and John Bait, immigrant passenger on La Bretagne, broughf In a trunk, with a false bot- torn and sides, a fine collection of silk and silk dress goods, and silver watches were fonnd in the trunk. ALLIANCE STATES COMBINING. ' Iowa, Minnesota, theDnkotas and Nebraska Act Together. Sioux Crrv, Fob? 21 Farms rs" Alliance men of Iowa, Minnesota, Dakotas and Nebraska will bold a conference, beginning Wednesday next. It is expected that 00 delegates will be in at- tanrianpA. Vftrlnnft mattAnt am to bA dlscnsspd 'and a plan ot campaign mapped out, 7 THEELEPHANTDOWN, But It Finally Had to Fall in Order to Accomplish the Feat. TUMBLED ON TOP OF THE KEEPEU, Sending a Thrill of Horror Through the 1,500 Anxious Spectators. THE HEN INJ0EED, BDT BEAST UNHURT ISFECIAL TELIOItAU TO THE DISPATCH.! New Yojsic, Feb. 24, Fanchon, the ele phant upstairs, slumbered peacefully all last night. All day Monday four carpenters had been busily engaged in building the runways over which Fanchon was to wall: from a front window down to the courtyard. Early this morning these -a-ere put into position. To understand exactly what happened, a clear idea of this structure is necessary. The two runways consisted of Barrow boards about three feet in length, nailed securely to long wooden beams. The first of these ran from the parlor window of Keeper Brown's apartments above the stable, out to tbe top of a 10-foot wall which stands perhaps 20 feet from the building. It was fastened se curely at both ends, and was propped up by perpendicular beams from below. The other runway extended from tbe top of the wall, right at the side of the first one, down through the courtyard into the stable. Bach was c overed with cleats to furnish a firm surface for the elephant to walk on. Both runways were securely fastened. AU Ready for the Exit The sashes were taken out of the parlor windows, and the room was cleared in a summary manner tbat almost broke Mrs. Brown's heart. No one, In fact, has suffered so much from Fanchon's escapade as the keeper's wife. All the rules and regulations of her household were set at defiance by the baby elephant, and Mrs. Brown hasn't had any peace of mind since Saturday morning. To-day her parlor furniture was' thrown to one side in great heaps. The crowd that came to see the fan kept on growing until noon, when there must have been fully 1,500 people in the street. Both sidewalks were packed, and the steps and windows of the neighboring houses were filled with spectators. Tbe crowd was a very noisy one, and Mr. Reichr. fearing tbat it might make some demonstration that would frighten the elcuhant. sent for two policemen. At 1:15 o'clock everything was in readiness, and the rescue of Fanchon began. Fanchon appeared at the parlor window, and presently she stood ont on the first runway between tbe earth and the sky. At her bead walked Mr. Reicbe and Keeper Brown, and behind her came another keeper, and all ot them had short, sharp prods in their hands. For a moment she stood still- and sniffed the cool air, and then giving a slight yawn and a flourish of her trunk she walked steadily down tbe incline. Tho Critical Moment Arrives. Suddenly she stopped. Here was the trying point. Mr. Reicho bad said an hour before: "I'm afraid there'll be trouble when she tries to turn and come down on tbe other Incline." Just then Fanchon moved one of her heavy limbs dangerously near tbe edge of the runway. Mr. Keicbe prodded her vigorously with the sharp steel instrument in his band, and shouted to Fanchon: "Get in there now, d'ye hear? Come on now. that's a eood girl." Then Fanchon lost her head. In a fit of per verseness she put ber foot in the wrong direc tion, sunned forward, knocked her owner off the wall, and, with a trumpet-like roar of ter ror ana paiu, crasuea aown neavny oetween tne two runways, A groan of horror arose from the crowd. Mr. Reiche had failed' ten feet and landed on tbe grass plot on bis shoulder. His body turned until it rested on his neck, and be fell limp on his side. Only for a moment be lay there, and then be jumped to his feet, his face flushed and his skin and clothes torn. The Elephant In a Bad Way. Then the general attention was directed to Fanchon. She lay helpless, with one of ber hind legs squeezed between the two runways. Three times she uttered that trumpeting roar and then she lay still, her small eyes rolling abont plaintively. After tbe first crash all was confusion, but as soon as the exact nature of Fanchon's predicament was learned, a genius suggested tbat-the bales of hay in the stable be piled up under tbe runways and Fanchon be permitted to fall on them. In an instant a dozen men began running ont with these big bales and built a nyramid of them right nnder Fanchon. Men pushed and hammered at tbe runways until tbey gave way and spread apart. Fanchon felt herself slipping and roared and kicked. She fell on tbe top bale, rolled off and landed on her side on tbe second tier of bales, roared and kicked and fell again, and this time landed on ber feet on the solid ground, a very much surprised baby elephant. Then the crowd roared with delight and Fandhon looked pleased. A physician who happened to be in the crowd found that Mr. Reiche had sustained some injury in his chest. He believed tbat tbe lower breast bone was broken and advised Mr.Reiche to go straight home, put himself to bed and send for a physician. THE COLUMBUS TRAGEDY. A STB0NQ FEELING AGAINST ELLIOTT BROTHERS. THE Efforts to Be Made to Have Them Admitted to Ball Osborne Was Killed by P. J. Elliott and W. L. Hnghes, a Spectator, by W. J. Elliott. rSFECUL TELEGBAK TO TBS DISFATCB. t Columbus, Feb. 23. The only topic of conversation on the streets Jo-day was tha tragedy of yesterday in which A. C. Osborne', one of tbe principals, and W. L. Hughes, an innocent bystander, were killed. The Elliotts are still held at the city prison, where an affidavit was filed against them to-day by E. S. Osborne, brother of the victimf charging them with murder in the first degree. It became noised about last night that the attorneys for the Elliotts had been tampering with the Coroner, looking to a favorable verdict, tbat tbeir clients might be admitted to bail; also tbat a determined effort was to be made at the preliminary bear ing to bave tbe grade of crime so reduced that tbe case would be a bailable one. V Sentiment waa outspoken to-day, and there is no sympathy with the prisoner. Florence J. Elliott, of Cincinnati, a brother of the prisoner, camo to the city late last night, and It was re ported be was here for the pnrpose of killing J. W. Levering, editor of the World, whom the tho prisoners did not find in their search yes terday. Chief of Police Murphy sent word to KUiott to corns to headquarters, and insisted on knowing bis business in the city, and threat ened to lock blm up at once unless he made known bis intentions. Elliott said tbe situa tion was bad enough, and be bad put away tbe gun be had brought with him from Cincinnati. Levering, tbe editor of the World, has kept to his room ail day, fearing there might be an assault on the part of Elliott. He took this precantion on the advice of friends, not less than 50 of whom called at his home to-day. Tho post mortem winch was held on the body of Osborne shows tbe shot which entered his chin and passed through to the back ot tbe head was not necessarily fatal, but that be died from the shot In the vicinity of tbe heart. He received the latter shot from the revolver of P. J. Elliott after he had fallen to the floor in tbe hat store, where a portion of the tragedy oc curred. The evidence and statements which have been, taken Indicate that W.J.Elliott fired tbe shot which entered the bead of Osborne- The balls were weighed after being taken from tbe body and fonnd to be of differ ent caliber, and of the size used by each of the) Elliotts. On the strength of the examination tbe brother of the deceased filed affidavits against both the Elllottj.cbargtng them with murder In the Hi si degree, lhelr attorneys hare not yet decided when they will ask -tor preliminary hearing, but tbey are inclined to delay until some ot the' feeling has subsided. The post mortem and statements which bave been taken leave little, it any doubt, that it was a ball from tbe revolver of W. J. Elliott which caused the death of Mr. Hughes. mm UNCLE SAM TO FATHER PENN. TlieKeyttone Treasury Will Benefit Largely by the Direct Tax Sill. FOSTER IS CONFIRMED. THE NEW TEEASTJEY SECRETARY AND HIS FINANCIAL POLICY. Says He Will Pursue That Which Was Out lined by the President and Mr. Windom Senator Cameron Did Not Oppose Fos ter's Confirmation, i S FECIAL TELXCEAM TO TBE DISPATCH.! New fK, Feb. 24. Just about the time tha" tg, ""-or Foster, of Ohio, con firmed cZo"-!, "tfyafc7 as Secretary of the Treastt O jQ '-"-Windom, he was with GovefrLAQ. & vo; Senator-elect Calvin S. brCt, " .and General Samuel Thomas, or?,&" jtT i New York, at the office of Mr. Brice aieneral Thomas in the Union Trust building in Broadway. All had been interested together in railroad and other enterprises, and al though Secretary Foster and General Thomas are strict party Republicans, they have the hapniest business and social relations with Mr. Brice 'and Governor Campbell, strict party Democrats. Secretary Foster in .conversation said that he would go to Washington to-morrow morn ing. He will then be sworn in and after tbat be will return to Fostorla for a week or so" to set his bouse in order so that be can devote bis whole time to bis work in the President's Cabi net. The talk about Cbarles E. Coon as his as sistant was not considered by Secretary Foster or otber eminet Republicans. Tbe new Secre tary said he wonld pursue tbe financial policy outlined by tbe President's administration and carried ont by bl predecessor. On the silver question he would only say tbat he was "an honest man and a sound money man." Mr. Foster said that there was to be a mighty battle in Ohio this fall and added tbat Brevet Major McKinley would doubtless be the Republican candidate for Governor, and that his friend. Governor CambeU. wonld he the Democrat to oppose the brevet major. A dispatch from Washington says tbat there is no truth In the story that Senator Cameron made a speech in tbe executive session of tbe Senate yesterday opposing the confirmation of Mr. Foster. Senator Cameron was not even present at tbe time, and tbe question was not discussed. There was nothing nnnsual in the reference of the nomination to the Finance Committee, as it lathe custom to do this with all nominations, unless tho man appointed is an ex-member of the Senate. It was proposed that the nomination be confirmed at once, but Senator Teller objected, and tbe nomination took tbe usual course. Senator Teller, as everybody knows, is pot a particular chum of the President, and tbo opportunity to offend tbe chief magistrate was too good for him to allow pass by. Senator Teller, although he had no grievance against tbe Secretary, objected to the consid eration of the nomination. He declared that ho wanted to look into some matters connected with tbe nomination, bnt as the appointment was confirmed to-day without opposition it is very evident that bis only desire was to have a little fun with the President. It is said, bow ever, tbat Teller's action was due to a sugges tion of Cameron. CHANDLEE SOUNDLY DENOUNCED. Spicy Proceedings in the New Hampshire Honse of Representatives. Concobd, N. H.. Feb. 21 Nearly the entire afternoon session of tbe Houso was occupied by United States Senator-elect J. H. Gallinger. of Concord, and H. W. Greene, of Uopkinton, in replying under a question ot personal privi lege to tbe allegations made by United States Senator William E. Chandler, in an editorial in tbo columns of his paper, the Concord Monitor, that these gentlemen and other Republicans bad entered Into a series of bargains with Hon. Frank Jones, Hon. C. A. Sinclair and otber in fluential Democrats inimical to tbe interest of the Republicans ot the State. Each gentleman denied plainly and unequivocally every charge. Mr. Greene, being somewhat excited, called the retiring Senator "enr," ''coward" and "assas sin of character." Another member character ized Senator Chandler as an "unmitigated liar." Mr. Pillsbnry submitted a scathing resolu tion of censure against Mr. Chandler, calling npon him to eitber apologize or retract, but tbe resolution was tabled after a very spicy debate. . EMHA ABBOTTS' CREMATION. Rumors Concerning the Delay in the Mat ter Dissipated. CHICAGO, Feb. 21 There has been a deal of mystery surrounding the proposed cremation of tbe remains of Emma Abbott. Tho long de lay in carrying out tbe wishes of the dead actress has given rise to numerous rumors, one of tbem being the story that Mrs. Abbott, mother of the deceased, had objected to the proposed disposition ot her daughter's bodv, and therefore tbe cremation'Vas being put oh. Mr. E. H. Carle, Miss Abbott's brother-in-law, said to-day tbat it was true tbat Mrs. Ab bott did not like tbe idea of cremation, but that she would not object to bee daughter's dying wish, and tbat the carrying out of it was entirely in the bands of the executors. They would decide as to the time of having the in cineration done, as well as tbatof baving made the electrical test to determine the fact of death. IT DEPENDS ON HARBISON. The Court Martial in Captain Weasels Case Dissolved for Error. w San Antonio', Tex., Feb. 21 The court martial of Captain Henry Wesselsof the Third Cavalry, United States Army, on charges of language unbecoming an officer, a gentle man, and insubordination, baa been dissolved on account of a technical error lu the papers, the President not having seen them. It will depend upon tbe Executive whether or not a new court martial Is ordered. THE NEGRO'S PROMISED LAND. An Exodns in Force From Arkansas to Oklahoma Territory. Little Rock, Feb. 21 An exodus of ne groes to Oklahoma from Arkansas is in prog ress. Last night 100 left Pulaski connty via Tex arkana. and next Saturday S00 more will leave, and tbe end Is not vet. ANOTHER LOAN COMPANY IN TROUBLE. The Commonwealth Concern at Boston Forced to Xlquldate. Boston, Feb. 21 A crisis has arisen In the Commonwealth Loan and Trust Company. Checks presented at their office to-day bave not been cashed. The comnanv has voted to liduidate. though ,It claims to be able to meet its obligations In inn. 3 IN FAV0B OF THE CABNEGHS. A Judgment in a New Tork Court Against a Pittsburg Man. New York, Feb. 21 Judgments were en tered to-day against Charles J. Hchnltz, of Pittsburg, for 8.104 In favor of Carnegie, Phipp & Co., and for f 5,710 In favor of Carne gie .ores. io. UK S BR 11 MILLIONS Given Pennsylvania by the Di rect Tax Bill, Now Through Both Houses. NO TIME FOR THE KICKERS. A Minor Amendment Remains to Be Adjusted by a Conference. CLEYELAHD VETOED THE SCHEME, Eat President Harrison. Is Eelioved to Ea in Favor of It. THE TOTB TEI JtEAELT A P1ETI ONE fFEOJI A STAFF COBRXSrOXDEXT.J "Washington, Feb. 24. Very different from the first discussion of the direct tax bill in the House, was that of to-day when the measure was passed by a vote of 172 to 101 after a rambling discussion of less than three hours. Some of tbe old but vigorous kickers against the bill came to tbe front tbe moment Major McKinley reported an order from the Committee on Rules that the bill be taken up at once and tbe previous question ordered at 2 o'clock, but protests and points of order were of no avail. The memory of tbe preceding session of Congress was before the eyes of the sup-, porters of tbe bill when, under tbe anti quated rules of that day, one man, for up ward of two weeks blocked all legislation and finally compelled -the Major to come to terms, agree to lay aside the bill, he, the one man, omnipotent, who bad grown some what tired making motions and points of order and appeals, agreeing on the other hand to permit the bill to he taken up and voted on at a future time. A Memorable Period of Filibustering. That more than a fortnight of filibuster ing, conducted almost wholly by Colonel Oates, the one-armed ex-Confederate from Alabama, a State which gets nothing under the bill, is one of the most memorable periods of filibustering recorded in tbe annals of Congress. There seemed to be no sense of justice, law or principle in the minds of a great majority of the opponents. Democrats from the Southern States op posed simply becattse their States got nothing, or next to nothing, and many Northern Democrats were with them by force of habit or sympathy. A large ma jority of the Honse has supported it at all times, and the best legal minds of the coun try have delivered the opinion that this direct tax levied upon the States to meet exigencies of war should have been refunded long ago. Yet when the bill was finally passed by the same Democratic House, one of whose Democrats obstructed its progress for two weeks, and then forced it aside for months, President Cleveland vetoed it in a message dated at the White House, March 2, 1889, just two days before he letired to enjoy tha sweets of priyate domestic life. . Jfot Altogether a Party Vote. The vote to-day by which the bill passed by a majority of 71 was largely a party vote, though a considerable nnmber of Democrats of Democratic States which receive a good slice of the nearly $17,000,000 involved in tbe bill voted with the majority. A few Repub licans voted with the minority. Of tbo Pennsylvanians every Republican voted for the Dill except Craig and Wright. who were not present. Of the Democrats, Kerr, Mutchler. Reilly and Vaux voted against tbe bill, while Brunner, Bnckalew and Maish re insert to show their colors. Of tbe nearly S17.0O0.00O involved in tbe bill the good slices, if it become a law, and will go as follows: Pennsylvania, in round numbers, 81,651000; New lork, 12(200,000; Ohio, J1.333.00O. and Illinois upward of 1,000.000. Pennsyl vania's much beloved neighbor. West Virginia, will get 8181,308. Tbe bill passed the Senate last session. It is bnt slightly amended and that in a way which will be t once accepted by tbe Senate. Then it will go to the President, wbo, if he veto it. will veto the transfer of upward of 8900,000 from tbe National Treasury to tbe Treasury of his State of Indiana. Harrison in Favor of the Measure. There is a little danger uf a veto, however. It was well understood that tbe President favors the bill; otherwise little effort would bavo been made to pass it. When tbe bill was finally taken up to-day, Mr. Caswell, of Wis consin, in charge of the bill, offered an amend ment providing that no money shall be paid to any State or Territory until the Legislature thereof, shall have accepted, by resolution, tbe sum appropriated In full satisfaction of all claims against the United States on account of tbe levy and collection of tbe tax. Adopted. Mr. Oates. of Alabama, offered as an amend ment to Mr. Caswell's amendment a proposi tion to test the constitutionality of the cotton tax. Then, as a snbsUtnte for both amend ments, Mr. Oates offered an amendment reviv ing for one year tbe right of action in tbe Court of Claims under the provisions of the captured and abandoned property act. This substitute was offered out of order, and on Mr. Grosve nor's objection was ruled out. Mr. Oates' amendment was lost yeas, 81; nays. 199. Mr. Caswell's amendment was adopted. The pre vious question was then ordered on tbe bills yeas.Zl'7; nays. OS. Mr. Oates, of Alabama, moved a recommitment. Lost Yeas, 81; nays, 177. The Position of Eacn Member. Yeas Messrs. Adams, Allen (Mich.), Ander sonKan.), Arnold, Atkinson (Pa.). Atkinson (W-Va.), Baker. Banks, Bayne, Belden. Bel knap, Bergen, Biggs, Bingham, Bliss. Booth man. Boutelle. Bowden, Brewer, Broslus, Browe (Va.). J. B. Brown. Buchanan (N. J.), Burton. Caldwell, Campbell. Cannon, Carter, Caswell. Cbeadle, Cheatham. Clark (Wyo.), Cogswell, Coleman, Comstock. Cooper (Ind.), Cothran, Covert. Cnlbertson (Pa.), Cntcbeon. Dalzeli. Darlington. Delano, Dibble, Dingley. Dolllrar, Dorsey. Dunnell, Evans. Farqubar, Finley, Flick, Flower, Gear- '. Gest, Gibson, Gilford, Greenhalge, Grosvenor, Urout, Hall, Hansbrougb, Harmer, Haugen, E. S. Hays. Haynes, Heard. Hemphill. Henderson (I1L). Henderson (N. C), Hltt, Holman. Hopkins, Honk, Kennedy, Ket cbam, Klnzey, Knapp, Lacey. Laldlaw, Langston, Lansing. Laws, Lee. LehU bach. Lester (Go.). Lind. Lodge. Mansur, Mar tin (Ind.), Mason. McClelland, McComas, Mc Cord. McCormick. McDuflle, McKenna, Mc Kinley. Miles, Miller, ililliken, Moffltt, Moore (N. H.), Morey, Morrow, Morse. Mudd, Neidringhaus. Nute. - O'Donnell. O'FerralL O'Neall (Ind.), O'Nell (Pa.1. Osborne. Outh walte. Owen (Ind.), Owens (O.). Parrett,Payne, Paynter, Payson, Perkins, Perry. Pinder. Post, Pugsiey,Paines.Ray, Reyburn.Rife, Rockwell. Howell. Rcssell, Sanford, Scranton. Scull, Seney. Sherman, Smith (111), Smith (Wi Va.). Smyser, Snyder, Spooner, Stephenson, Stivers. Stockbridge. Stone (Pa.). Strnble. Taylor (111.), Taylor (Tenu.), E. B. Taylor. J. D. Taylor. Thomas. Thompson, Tillman Townsend (CoL), Townsend (Pa.). Turner (N. Y.), Vanderveer, Van Schaick, Wallace (N.Y.).Wbeeler (Mich.), Wickham, Wiley, Williams (O.), Wilson (Ky.) and Yardley 172. Nays Messrs. Abbott, Anderson (Miss.), Andrew, Bankhead, Barnes. Bland, Blount, Boatner. Breckinridge (Ark.), Brookshire. Bu chanan (Va.). Bunn. Bvnum. Candler (Ga.1. Carlton. Carutb. Catchiogs, Chipman, Clem ents, Clunle, Cobb, Cowles, Craln, Crisp. Cnl bertson (Tex.), Cummings. Dargan, David son. Dickerson, Dockery, Dunnhy, Ellis, Fithlan. Foreman, Forney, Fowler, Funs ton. Geisschneither, Goodnight, Grimes, Hare, Hatch, W. L Hayes, Herbert. Hill, Hooker, Kelly, Kerr (la.) Kerr (Pa,), Lane, Lanbam, Lawler, Lester (Va.), Lewis. Martin (Tex.). McAdoo, Mc Clammy, McCleary. McRae, Mills, Montgom ery. Morgan, Morrill, Mutcblsr. Norton, Gates. O'Neal (Miss.). Peel. Pennington. Peters, Pierce. Price, Qulnn. Reilly, Richardson, Rob ertson, Rogers. Sayers, Sbively, Skinner, Spln ola. Springer. Stewart (Tex.). Stewart (Ver.), Stockdale, Stone (Ky.), Stone (Mo.), Sweeny, Tucker. Turner (Ga.), Turner, Yaux. Wash ington, Whltelaw. Whing. Wike, Wilcox, WUI lams (Dl.). Wilson (Wash.), Wflan (W.Va.) 101 LlORXSXB. J 1 H -J " V ' Vsi- jL k.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers