HEW MJEFHTS Spur Salisbury's Government to Action on Parliamentary Questions TO PRESERVE A MAJORITY, A Settlement of the Newfoundland Question Looked For. THE BLACKGUARD'S BELIEF BILL Nickname of a Measure to Smooth Over the Recent Scandals. GOSSIP FROM THE BRITISH CAPITAL rcOPTRIOHT, 18SI, BTTltX XIW TOBI ASSOCIATID rBEEB.1 Lodok, May 8. To-day'e Cabinet Council, whieh.was prolonged OTer three hours, discussed Lard Knaford's reply to the memorial which the Newfoundland delegates presented Wednesday, and the more momentous question of the period of the dissolntion of Parliament. The elections in miniature have progressed far enough to indicate the drift of public opinion. Tbc South Dorset poll shows a significantly large reduction in the Tory vote, and coming upon the striking Glad stonian success in Stow Market, has dis pelled the Unionist delusions that the Government is still certain of a biz ma jority. Although the recent series of by-elections is not a perfect test for the general elections, they have already afforded abund ant proof that tbe Farnell disaster bas not weakened the popularity of Mr. Gladstoue or the strength of tbe Liberals. Arranging Parliamentary Business. The Cabinet to-day had to decide the course of business in the House of Com mons, in view of the fact that if the Gov ernment decides to dissolve Parliament in the autumn the strongest measures must be taken to hasten the passage of the Irish land,bill and tbe introduction of the educa tion measure. After to-day's council it be came known that the Ministers had deter mined against an early dissolution. In regard to Newfoundland, Lord Knu(s- loni, alter to-aay s council, resumed com munications with the Newfoundland dele gates. Tne latter, in their memorial, offered to submit a bill to the Imperial Government, which, once agreed to, could hi exj editiously passed by the Colonial Legislature as a temporary act. The dele pates' dr.ift ot the bill, now known as the Knutsfurd bill, is reported to lixre been ap proved by the Cabinet. Lord Knutslord's reply to the delegates' memorial is now be ing prepared, and ought to oe in the hnnds of the delegates to-morrow. It is expected that this reply will enable the Colonial Legislature to pass the proposed act before the Whitman recess, and thus lead to the GoNcrninent's dropping the prescut obnox ious bill. Immorality Among Members. The formalities of tbc emulsion of Cap tain Vcrney and Mr. I)e Kobain Irom the House (t Commons will be secret. Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Gocchcn, Lord Hartington and Mr. McCarthy Hill speak in vindicn tiou of the Historic purity of character of tbc House ul Commons. ihe recent croc ot scandal, involves in disgrace seveii member's ot Parliament, not including lWeral who escaped ixpoiurc, ao that their cases were Dot widely talked about. No party capital can'bo made out oflbe rcvetlitioiis, each sec tion contributing its blackguard to the Hit. A special curiosity attaches to the ques tion how Mr. GlaUhtone will deal with the phenomenal outburst of vice nmong members ol tbe House of Commons. Couveislng with a friend on the Verney esse, he ex pressed the opinion that there was nothing excentiou.il in tbe cases of the public men exposed; that the importance of the cases lay in us being symptomatic of social and moral disease, lequinug vigorous, united Christian action to amend it. Tuo niurkcuard's Keller BI1L Sir Henry James introduced a bill en abling members of the House of Commons to resign without resorting toThe fiction of applying for the stewardship ot the Chiltron Hundreds. J'cndinc the House publicly cleansing lUelf of Verney and Do Kobain the James bill will not be permitted to coiae up for discussion. The bill has been judged as designed to enable other culprits to sneak out silently, and has got fatally dubbed the "Parliament Blackguard's Ittlief Bill," altnough it compels members to apply to the House for leave to resign. Mr. Parnell's refusal to refer the question of the release of the Pans fund to arbitra tion has thrown the McCarthyites back upon another method to relieve evicted ten ants. County conventions and meetings throughout Ireland will raise funds until the date ol the general elections, when it is hoped Parnellt.m will be finally wiped out. The McCarthyites have received overtures proposing to them not to conte&t a number ol seats, in consideration of the Parueliites abstaining Irom contesting other seats. I'arncII'a Transparent Trick. As this arrangement is a trick to allow Hr. Parnell to return to the next Parlia ment at the head of a secure faction of probably 20, the McCarthyites will not as sent to u. Every Parncllite candidate will be opposed. Lord Itothchild, Sir Julian Goldsmid and Samuel Montagu form the English commit tee to concert with Baron Hlrscli and other -ontiucut.il Hebrews for means to assist the P.ussian Hebrews. Not definite scheme of emigration has been arranged. Communi cations froni St. Petersburg leave it doubt Jul whether the Government will permit the wholesale emigration of the persecuted class. Judge Stephen, who recentlv resigned from the Huh Court or Justice on account of alleged mental incapacity, will get a pen sion ot 517,500. AN APPEAL TO THE POPE. Catholic Emigration Committees Desire Protection for Their Charges. ItOME, May 8. The memorial recently presented to the Pope in the name of all tbe emigration committees of the United States, who recently held a congress at Lucerne, heps the Pope's protection for the 400,000 to 00,000 Catholics who annually emigrate. Ulie memorial is also signed by a represen tative of Canada, and contains statistics of a very pessimistic nature. Leo XIII. ac cepted the memorial and promised to give tne matter special attention. One reason urged bv M. Cahensly nnd his fullew memorialists why National Bishops should be appointed for America to look lifter the immigrants from the differ ent nationalities, is tbat the Irish Bishops in the United Sutrs only nominate Irish pricstn, who do not know the languages noken by tho imrlilgrants. The result of this Is that Catholic Immigrants Into their religions f.,. The statistics communicated to the l'opo prnvo these two points. M. Cahonilv, More leaving Homo, had several long conference with Cardinal Slratonl, and Cardinal JU in poll a. While endeavor Iiik lo keep the iiepi Uksn seorit, ha Inter rtted niuur Influrntlsl penonaeii lo the successor hll plan, A BAILUOAD PAYS SEABLT Tor rutting a Man Off a Train for Wot Having a TIektt With Him, JiVXOlX, JltD,, May -fc, jj, ClOH, received a verdict of f800" to-day against the Lake Erie Railroad for being put off one of its irains after refusing to pay ten cents extra fare for not having a ticket. Close attempted to buy a ticket but the agcnt.wai too busy to sell it to him. . - SMALLPOX AT LARGE. IT CAUSES THE WHOLESALE VACCIHA HON OF CHILDREN. A Milkman's Family, 'With a Case on Hand, Circulate With Other People A Panle Knsnes Among Them bn Hundred School Children Inoculated. rSntCIALTZLEOIIAM TO TUB S1SFATCR.1 New Yobk, May 8. Ona hundred chil dren wero vaccinated ib a public school in East Williamsburg, on the Brooklyn city line, to-day, by 'Drs. Booth and Wlckham at tbe order of the Newtou"Board of Health. Two yellow flags float from' the windows of a small building not far away, where a 17-ycar-old girl Ilea at the point of death. She has smallpox. The house stands on Woodruff avenue, between Ridge wood ''Park and Brooklyn. It ii occupied by .Milkman George Klein and family. Monday, Dr. Kremke. of Brooklyn,' waa called In to at tend Kietn's eldest' daughter, who waa ill. He found she bad smallpox and at once re ported the case to the Brooklyn Board of Health, believing that the house waa situ ated in Brooklyn. , On the day" following tbe clerk of the Brooklyn Board of Health erroneously sent it to the Town Clerk ol Newlon. The Town Clerk was also under the 'impression that the house was in Brooklyn, and returned the notice to that city. Thursday morning the notice was again sent to Newton. It was received by Justice MoDonald, who, by virtue of his office, is a member of the Newton Board of Health. An immediate investigation was ordered; Meantime, Klein's two younger children nerc aucnuiuj; inc puoiic scnooi yesieruav. Mrs. Klein was associating with her neigh bors. .Klein's hired man slept in the house. Klein continued, to supply his Brooklyn customers -with milk. Dr. Wickham said it was the worst case of smallpox he had seen in years. The Klein children remained there nntil members of the Health Board went to school and took them home. The house and -occupants were' men placed in quarantine. When school assembled to-day the Board of Healthdescended on the place and began a general vaccinatio'n. The school was then closed. BROOKLYN'S NEW DOCTOR. It Is an Educated Colored Woman and She Excites Interest. &TZCIAZ. TXLXGHAM TO TUB StSFATCIM New York, May 8. Colored people have bee'n entering all lines of trade and all pro fessions so rapidly and so successfully within the past few jears.thatthe announce ment that a colored woman has hune ont her sign as a doctor in Brooklyn excites interest rather than surprise. The woman is Mrs. Varina N. N. Norton, a graduate . of the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, the oldet medical college for girls in the United States. Sue is the daughter of a colored missionary. She was born in Cleveland 28 years ago, and when she was 8 years old her mother and father took her with them to the mission at Aiken, S. C. So Almost all her lite she bas lived in the South, She was educated at the Mission, and afterwards at a co-education school for colored people in South Carolina. Tnen she began to teach in tho Aiken Mission. i- Mrs. Morton is a good-looking woman and speaks the English of nn educated "person.' Her husband is a colored phvslcian, with a good practice among tbe colored people of Brooklyn. A OAT OF CHRISTIAN WOBK. Proceedings or the 1. M. C A. International Contention at Kansas City. Kansas City, May 8. At this morn ing's session of the Y. M. C. A. Interna tional Convention, tbe committee on the selection of a place for the next biennial' convention presented its report. It was tbe shortest report, in favor ol Indianapolis. Charles S. Holt, of Chicago, publisher of the Younp Men's Era, spoke on the question of the necessity of supportitigannrgniuzition. The biennial reportof thelnternational Com mittee, which Was approved, recommended among other thIn;,thcobscrvatioo of the sec ond Sibbath in November as a day of praise, thanksgiving and prayer for the blessing ol God upon the work of the association. One ot the resolutions calls for the appropriation of 87C.OOO j early for the international work. A motion prevailed "that the test of ac tive membership in all foreign associations organized under the National Committee be the same as the Portland test, under which American associations are organized." A subscription of $50,000 was pledged to carry on international work. FREE TO -TABBY. Beatrice Cameron Divorced and May Now Wed Blchant Mansfield. 3rzciAi. TxxzoKAM to'thi DISrATCB.; New Xobk, May 8. Judge. .Patterson granted an absolute divorce to Mrs. George K. Phoebus from her husband, George K. Phoebus, Thursday, in Part I, Special Term, Snpreme Court. Mrs. Phoebus is better known to the public as Beatrice Cameron, the popular actress, who has shared the success of Eichard Mansfield in his recent tonrs through the country. It 1 is confidently asserted by those who claim to be in the secrets of tbe actor and his leading laov mat iney win ne married nt once. The theatrical world hos long known that there was more than ordinary affection be tween the btar and the actress, and it is un derstood that Mr. Phoebus has been the only obstacle to a marriage. 'Phoebus' refused to talk about the matter to-day, saying he was too busy preparing tor a vacation in Europe, on which be starts to-morrow. FOEEST FIRES HAGIHG. Great Damage Done ,liy Them at Many Points In Michigan. KryrtAi. txhobam it tk nrpTrR.-. Ishpemin'g, Mich,, May 8. Forest fires are burning at scores of Joints in Upper Peninsula and heavy damage is reported at Nestoria.. Fires are reported under control nt Champion. Serious damace Is reported. Fires are now at Ishpejuing, bnt the city Is in no danger. Fires along theline of the Northwestern Railroad Tare doing heavy damage, many ccdir posts, ties and tele graph poles being consumed. Nothing but drenching rain will prevent the rapid spread of the fires. THE HONDURAS REVOLUTION. It I the 'Work of Guatemalans Who Are Angry With Treaty Arrangements. Citt or Mexico, May a. Tbe revolu Hon which broke out at Amapala, Hondu ras, May 0, one of the leaders ol whloh, Bar diilcs was killed, appears to have been In. stlgstcd by Gantoin0fis who wero angry became of Gauteniala's Honduras treat)'. Vlllavlcenclo. who betrayed the Salva dorani in their late war, ! heading tbe revolution. KOBE THAU A ICOHB IN7U8Z01 A Disastrous Accident on tbt Canadian Faflflo Koar fault lie. Maria, BACt,T Bte. Maiije, Miotr., May . The writ bound Canadian Paelfio train from Boiton for Minneapolis, net with a itrioni aooldeht ten rallei east of' beratbli Hornlnf. One sleeper and tbe tUnlsi ear trtro ihrowa. Urn ht tmk Uto dlrtjttj THE- and badly wrecked. Tbe dining car con ductor, Charlca Foard, was seriously if not fatally iniored. A Jesuit priest of Garden River had a leg broken, and several passen gers were badly injured. fbe cause of the accident waslbe spread Ingof the track. The engine and ten for ward coaches passed over the rails before the wreck ocenrred. Five doctors from thu city were summoned and took care of the 20 or more injured passengers. Tbe oc cupants of the wrecked can were immedi ately transferred, and tbe train arrived here ten hours late. OWNERSHIP OF HQG ISLAND, An Aldermanlo Case Which Will Help to Decide Whether It Is Fnbllo or Frlvate Property It All Arises Over that Right to ' Tuke'Sand. ' ' The die is cast, and Hog Island vf 111 at )ast find a place in history. On Alderman McMasters' docket Is found a suit entered by T. K. Nesb'lt and W. T. Treadway against Walter C. Ferrce, of Coraopolis, to recover for a load of sand hauled by the defendant, or one of bis agents, from tbe island and it is likely to be a test case not only to 'settle the ownership of the island whether fiublic or private and it is intimated that twill be hut tbe beginuing of extensive litigation. On oneside the plaintiffs' there 'are several lawyers interested. Messrs. A. B. Stevenson, W. T. Treadwav and James 'McLaren, though but one of their names appears in the suit. It was supposed that Nesbit had disposed of his interest, bnt he is a complaining party, nevertheless. The defense will attack the patent claim ing that the property is not in dispute, as they contend it is not an island, and that, while the State might give the right to the coal, oil and other minerals underlying, the title to the surface is invalid. Some people interested, though not named in the suit intimate that the method of get ting the patent was irregular and that it cau be invalidated on this account. The plaintiffs in this suit cnea ruiintr ot ex-uniet justice Agnew, made in 1869, in which he took the ground that an island was a body ofland around which the river flowed at "ordinary low water and plaintiffs say that this body of land is thus surrounded even when the river is too low to be navigable and thnt at an ordinary boating stage some 14 or 16 acres of the island are more than ten feet out of water. As to the United States Govern ment, they claim that it only requires an easement in navigable streams and will not exercise jurisdiction, so long as navigation is not impeded and they say their claim does not interfere. One of the plaintiffs said they made Mr. Ferree the subject of the initial attack, be cause he was one of the most prominent among those taking sai?3. They did not want to harass poor people. Thev have singled him to make the test case and thus give notice of intention to all concerned, the remainder of whom will be proceeded against if they continue to take sand with out first contracting for it He also said tbat there was a combination to back any one that would make a fight ajninst the plaintiffs, and tbat some people would be prosecuted for con spiracy. Finally, be siid that due notice bad now been given the public, and the next thing in order will be, in case of persistence, to file Hens against all buildings in the building of winch the sand is used. Government Engineer Arr.iss opines that the people will make arrangements to g.et sand dug from the channel rather than pay the plaintiffs for it. TOWABD TBE L&ND OF SAINTS. Tho Presldental Party Traversing Barren Plains and Iatb Beds. Pocatllo, Idaho, May a Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning tho train car rying President Harrison entered Idaho. The first reception occurred In Boise City at th,e State House, early dawn, and, 'as usual, waa a very enthusiastic one. Here the President assisted tbe school children in planting a lfve olK tree In the Capitol gfounds. xne .President and party arrived at Fooa tcllo at 7 to-night, having had'a rather un eventful trip from 15olie City across the country of lava beds. Tbey were also met by n committee from Salt Lake Citv, in cluding Major Scott, Chief Justice Zine. Associate Justice Miner and Anderson, and leading citizens, who accompanied them to Salt Lake City. THE FIRE HECORD. A slight Are occurred at tbe resldenoe ot Henry Poke, 63 Uoggs avenue, about noon, jcst Unlay. Tun Millwood Para; station house, near Green-burg, with all Its contents, burned Thursday night. AT Soottdalc, Copeland's general store was daniazed by fire to the extent or 82.000 yesterday morning. Loss, 12,500; origin unknown. AT Chicago, tbe lumber ard and planing mill of William A. Cook Bon bnrned late last night. Loss, J30.000: insurance, 10,000. At Milwaukee last nleht F. A Walsh & Co.'s tinware factory burned. It was ante-story briolc building, and all Its contents were de stroyed. Lna, 175,000. AT North Kingsvllle, O.. W. H. Lockwood's barn, Mrs. S. F. Morse's residence and the skating rink burned Friday. The loss is 5,000, with bnt little insurance. AT Rotterdam, in tho Netherlands, the State bonded warehouse and the main portion of Its contents were destroyed by tire earlv Thursday morning. Damage estimated at $1,250,000. AT Lakeside, Mich., Are In the Inmber yard of Bennett Brothers, yesterday morning de stroyed 2,000,000 feet or lumber, estimated to ba worth 320,000; rutiy insured. Origin unknown. AN alarm frora box 64 about 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by a allzht fire on the roof or a house occupied by John Steuber at No. SG Miller street. Loss about S100. ATManson, la., the large livery barn of August Hauntztnan burned Thursday night. Nineteen horses. Including two thoroughbred stallions, were burned. Loss $10,000, with light insurance. At Allison. Ont. six blocks of buildings burned yoterday afternoon. Tney contained 6 hotels. 45 stores, 25 dwellings, the pnstofflce, market bnlidlnzs and the, fire haIL,Tho loss will run up into the hundreds of thousands. AT Montreal the dwelling occupied by Zol liqne Demer burned yesterday morning, and one of Ins children perished In the flames. An other child wa so seriously injured that It can not recover. The fire was caused by tbe explo sion of a lamp. The stables of the Austin (Tex.) Street Car Company was totally destroyed yesterday mornlnc Twenty-two cars and 34 mules were conf umed. the suffering of the poor animals be ing terrible. Loss, J20.000: partially Insured. A lighted cigarette carelessly thrown In some loose bay caused the fire. -Disastrous forest fires bave been raclncln 'Upper and Northern Michigan. Borne of the finest patches ot timber In tbe State are being destroyed, and seycral places report much damage to farm property. In a large section of the lower peninsula the farmers are unablo to do any spring work because of tbe dense smoke. SLIGHT fires on the roof ot Jones t Laugh 11ns mill, on Bouth Twenty-seventh street, called the department out twice, .yesterday morning. On the first call the tnen were noti fied tbat the fire was out, Bhortly after tboir departure flames broke out again. On the second call tbe man went to work and bad it out in a short time. At Bt. Tstersburg, Pa., Friday morning, Hugh Qieason and his slater Sarab, aged re spectfully 4 and S yean, were playing In tliulr gramlfatbor's barn, whou in soma way tbey urn vu tnu nay, wuicn soon sproau ana con auraedjtho barn. Hugh was rescued, bnt the little girl perished in tbe' flames, ber bony be .lug reduced to aslios. At Galveston a diiaitrooi Are occurred yes terday morning at the Gulf.Ooloradoand.Banta Fe shops. The lire broke ent In tbe oil room, destroyed the entire repair shops, four loeomo tins, five ears loaded with oil, two with lam bsr.one baggage oar and als passenger ooacbea, betides til tools belonging to tbe workmen, Another ceaeb and a rullnun are badly dam. aged, at Cntctfto, boys playing with oatehei In a wagon ehed In tbe southwestern portion ot tbe city yesterday evening, itarted a Are, whloh rendered a doien families bnassleie and de stroyed IS two-story buildings. Tho tenanta ware all poor people, and In many Instanoss lost suiir aii, una oiu laoy was psaiy niirnea in '- - - , I iSw. PITTSBUKG-' GRANGERS' WRATHY Over the Announcement Tbat Tnggart Kill Is Shelvod, the THEY WILL DEPEATADJOOBNMEHT Unlets the Senate Taisei the Bill or One Similar to It. QUAY WARNED T.0.KEEP HIS HAKDS OFF ' irnoMABTArrcpnBEsroHDiw.l . HABKI8BUKO, May & The announce ment that the Taggart tax bill is not to go through has stirred up -the Grangers, and they now swear tbat the Legislature shall not adjourn until that measure, or one em bodying at least its main provisions, be comes a law. .Its friends assert that . the Senate dare not defeat It. There are 26 Senators whose terms expire with this ses sion, and, as almost all of them desire a re-' election, they would be afraid to go before, their constituents on ihe record of having voted against the bill. t Tne leading rural members were in con sultation to-day and tbey united in declar ing tbat no adjournment resolution should go through the House until the Senate had acted upon the Taggart bill. Mr. James, of Venango, sent up a resolution this morning reciting the fact that there was a great deal of important legislation pending, and re solving that the Legislature do not adjourn sine die until Thursday, December Ii. It was objected to, of course, and while not intended in earnest, may be taken as an in dication of the feelings bf the country mem bers on the question. ' Mr. Taggart had -a talk with Senator Quay to-day, and warned him against in terfering with tbe prospects ol the bill, saying mat the sentiment in favor of the equalization of taxation was too strong to be safely trifled with. Mr. Quay disclaimed any intention oftakingaband agiinstit,and said tbat it was a- matter to be determined by the Legislature alone. Mr. Taggart said to-day that the bill "was an issue upon which members wonld not dare take orders. He also said he would, fight adjournment until it was disposed of. , Henry Halx, STEWAET F0B0ED DOWN. A tittle Tile In the Honse In Which the Speaker Come Oat Ahead. iriMJM x srxrr coui-.EsroMDzirr.t Hakkisbueo, May 8. There was a lit tle scene between Speaker Thompson and Mr. Stewart, of Philadelphia, to-day. Mr. Baker offered a resolution asking for a special order for his bill to all corporations to increase their capital stock to $10,000,000. It was defeated, and Mr.Stewart moved to reconsider the vote. While the debate was going on the orders of tbe day were called, and tbo Speaker adjourned the House, im mediately leassembling it in tbe special ses sion fixed lor from 11 to 12. Mr. Stewart then moved to suspend the rules, but ob jections were heard, and the Speaker de cided there must be unanimous consent. Mr. Stewart pounded the desk and demanded his constitntional privilege, but the Speaker would not yield. The purpose ot the bill is to permit 'the Cramp Ship Building Company, of Phila delphia, to increase their' capital stook. Tbey have notv contracts lor fl2,000,000 worth of ships, and desire to increase their plant. Just recently they wero compelled to decline a 3,000,000 contract for war ships for the Chilean Government. They want to be able to not only build, bnt furnish tbe ships, nnd will, if the bill pastes, establish a cannon foundry and otherwise expend their works. Tho motion for a special order will he" Renewed. - " ""' BITUMINOUS MINE LAW. Tho Operators Tropared to Make n Vigorous right Agnlnst It. tmOM A STAIT COKKIgrOtfDIXT.I Habkisduko, May 8. Mr. Flnley, of Washington, obtained to-day a special order for the bituuiinons mine law. It will be read tbe first time on Monday evening, and for second and third readings on Wednesday and Thursday. The operators are preparing to mako a vigorous fight against the bill. Their principal objection is that its pro visions are made mandatory. Tbey hold tbat many of tbe mines do not require tbe salegusrds imposed by the bill, nnd that the question as to whether they should be euforced is one which should be lelt to the discretion of the mine inspectors. The in spectors and ininera oppose this view, the former not .desiring the responsibility it wonld impose upon them, and the latter claiming that unless the law is made manda tory they will not receive the benefit of its provisions. The .Knights-of Labor Legislative Com mittee is sending circnlars throughout tbe bituminous regions, asking the miners to hold mass meetings in favor of the bill. There is likely to be a protracted fight over this measure, and with the session so far ad vanced, it will be necessary for th'e miners to bring all the pressure possible if tbey de sire the bill to become a law. AN0THEE BLACK EYE Given Seanor'a Antl-Dbcrimloatlon BUI,ThIs Time, by Its Friends. fFKOM A STAFF COHBESrOXDEXT.l Habbisbobo, May 8. Anti-discrimination got another black eye this morning, Mr. Seanor recognizedthat the passage of tne bill is out of the question, and does not intend to make any further attempts to ad vance it; but Mr. Coray, of Luzerne, pre cipitated a little fight at the morn in? ses sion by offering a resolution to make it a special order on second reading on Tuesday, and to continue until disposed of. There was n very long debate, but tbe generai'tenor of the remarks was against further waste of time on the measure. - Mr. MeNcelis, of Cambria, said' that" while he favored the measure, he wnuld vote against the special order, as it was apparent that it wonld only result in preventing the passage of the legis lation which might, otherwise go through. A vote was taken, and the lesolution was defeated, tbe.yeas being 79 and the nays 85. This is the first time that the measure has had a minority vote cast for it, and indicates the sentiment of even its friends. SHIP CANAL BEP0ETS. Another Unsuccessful Effort by Secretary Brewer lo Get It Printed, rntpu a STArr coimisroNDi.tT. Habbisbubo, May 8, Secretary Eberi Brewer, of the Lake Erie and Ohio Ship Canal Comnilislon, waa 'in the House to day .trying for Jhe fourth week In succession to get n hearing for tbe resolution providing for printing 3,000 coplea of tho commission's report. The press of other business was to great that no opportunity could bo secured for the Introduction of tne resolution, which is In obarco of Mr. Marshall, of A I In. gheny. The expense of printing tbe report would bo but about $400, and ni tho State has expended f 10,000 . in getting it, It would atom boor eoonoiiijr not to print it. THI ANTMI0HT8 BILL Famishes Oreal Deal of Van for tfct Mem ben of the Home, mow a iTArr coaaiiroxnanTi, nAJtniiBUBn.Majr 8,-HipriiintatlTe D. It, Jonn, of Allegheny, offered a resolution to make the Seyfert anti-ilghta bill a special order. Tbe Speaker Intimated tbat foolish reiointiODi moaia not be offired, Mr. Jonn, U!W "V&WUytfSgS&fJlKXtf U-KlHlA1MalWMs:i,rMIIIJl'.'';, DISPATCH SATURDAY MAT 9, 1891.n 7 ?&i&.&i large number of members. Mr. Seyfort de clared that he wanted tbe House to nnder ttand that this was his bill, and seemed to' want no unholy hand laid upon it After a great deal of tun the resolution was withdrawn, nnd ballet reform leejua to bave gone tbe way of ballot reform. ' . CALLED HIM A' LIAR. A TEST BFI0Y EXCHANGE 0? C0MFLI MEHTB IN THE HOUSE. Debate on the Bill-to Prohibit Liquor gell ing on Decoration Day Draws Them Out Mr. Johnson Says That Captain Mngnln Is a Liar. - ITROM A6lAJTC0nni8rOHDIXT. Harmsijueo, May 8. There was a very lively exchange of compliments in the House this afternoon over the bill to pro hibit the sale of liquor on Decoration Say. Mr. Johnson, of Lnzerne, opposed the bill, saying tbat it was asrefleotion upon tbe old soldiers. Although the department en campment at Alrbonahad adopted a resolu tion asking for the passage of the bill, there' waa a division of opinion in the organiza tion. The sentiment, waa by no means unanimous' in its favor. He had been a member of tbe committeo on resolutions at tho Altoona encampment and knew what he was talking about. Captain Magnin, of Delaware, denied thnt any oue had a right to say that the resolution did not reflect the sentiments of tbe Grand Army and-hoped the House wonld not be influenced by the statement of one whose mind had been 'so befuddled that he was not qualified to say how the Altoona committee on resolutions really felt on the question. Mr. Johnson promptly stated that any one who said tbat his mind was beiuddled at Altoona was "a liar and tbo trutb was not in him." Captain Magnin retorted that be was willing to place his demeanor during the present session alongside of that of Mr. Johnson and let the House judge' between them. The Speaker called both the honorable gentlemen to order. Mr. Gentner said that as a member of the Grand Army he would move to postpone the bill indefinitely, and Mr. Lemon, or Alle gheny, seconded the motion, whereupon, Mr. Kennedy, as a member ot the Grand Armv. seconded by Mr. Cribbs, in the same capacity, moved to lay the motion on the table. Mr. Morrison made tbe point of order tbat none of the gentlemen had any right to make motions as members of the Grand Army, but tbe Speaker did not sustain it. The yeas and nays were called and the motion was laid on the table by a vote of 85 to 05. The bill then passed second reading. LYIXIffl INSURANCE BILL. It Is Made a Special Order for Monday oa , Second Beading.. SriCTAL TCLXOXAk TO TttI DISFATOW.1 Habrisbubo, May ' 8. On motion of .itepresentative Liytle, or Huntingdon, by a vote of 108 to 39 a special order was fixed for the consideration of his insurance bill on Monday evening on second reading and on Tuesday morning on third reading and final passage. This bill provides that if any insurance company fails to 'make pay ment witfiin 30 days after the loss of tbe in sured bas been establisbed, and contests tbe claim, it shall be required to deposit with the State Treasurer the full amount claimed and 10 per cent additional lo cover any expenses incident to the contest, jit also provides for a-. surrender value ot policies in life and endowment politics after two premiums shall have been paid, which 1 shall be tho net Value of the pollov, less tho surrender charge and less aqy, indebtedness to the company on account of the poliey, and its holder may, upon any inbsequeut anniversary of lis issue, surrender the same and claim nnd receive from the company such surrender value in cath. fayugr POLLUTION OF BTBEAMS. The Bill to rrevont It Passed Finally tho House. r ;sractAL txlxobam to tub crsrATcn.t HAItKIsiunto, May 8. In tbe House, hills passed finally: To validate acknowl edgments heretofore taken bv deputy consuls, i commercial agents and consular agents of tbe United Spates; to prevent pollution .of springs, water wells and streams by water escaping from oil wells and gas wells; to give the Secretary ol tho Commonwealth and Auditor General three additional clerks each; conferring on hus bands, .wives and parents the right of pos session of the bodies of their deceased wives, husbands and children. .Representative Pinley's bill, empowering tnrnpike road companies to construct their roads over public highways or toJay tracks of Iron or steel rails, was defeated. njNK'S WHAEP BILLS Faaaed Second Beading In Ihe Honse, With One of Them Amended, trnost A STAIT COHBISrOKDSXT. 1 . HARBISBUBO, May 8. Senator Flinn's bill to authorize the renting or leasing of the Allegheny wharf for market purposes passed second, reading in the House this afternoon. His other bill, authorizing cities of the second class to' "improve their wharves, was amended, so as to affect.only un paved wharves, and by a provision that no improvement should narrow the width of tne stream, it also -passed second reading. I at 12 o'clock for a hearing of all parties in-' terested In the f lttsburg street bills. THE MEECT TAX MONET Cannot Be Fald Over Until Puttlion Is Froved to Be Governor. I FROM A STAFF COItRISFONDEXT.l Habbisbubo, May 8. State Treasurer Boyer received word irom the State Fiscal Agent to-day that the United States Treas ury would not pay Governor Fattison the 51,645,000 direct tax money untrl it had re ceived a certificate from the Secreiary of the Commonwealth that Bobert E. Pattison is really the Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Harrity will at once certify that Mr. Pattison is tbe actual, bona fidv, simon-pure Governor of the Commonwealth, and the money will then be forthcoming. CONFEBENCE WITH QUAY. The Senator Closeted With Governor Fatti son and Harrity. FROM A STAIT COBBISPOXnBJtT.1 Habbisbubo, May 8. Senator Quay came up ou tbe hill to-day and called on Governor Pattison and Secretary Harrity 'at the Executive Chamber. While the sub ject matter ot tbe conversation between the .three gentlemen was not given to the public, it may probabiy'oe saia-wiin entire saiety that no substantial agreement was reached on the question of apportionment. ' Senator Quay left at 3:40 this afternoon for hit home at Besvcr. FOB STATE TBEA8UBEB, Jtush Glllan Being Mentioned as the Demo cratic Candidate This Jall. rrnoii a ararr couuasroKDcxT, HlBmsnuiio, Mar e Itoprcio'ntatlve Itmh Glljan, of Franklin count, Ii being mentioned ki-thi Demooratla oandldato' for State Treaiurar thli fall, Though a new member, Mr. Glllan has oome rapidly to tho front tbli iiiilon, and la noogulitd as a leader of bis party on tbe floor. Wot Enough Members. nncut- tiixoham to thi oiirATnir.i HamiibujiO, May 0. The Senate bill which' provides 'for' tbo relniburiement ol cotrntlM or losses itiitslntd by Uie deitrno- tloa of bridges by the flood of 1880 was post- eenad In tna Hansa baaatiaa' ot 'tha.aatall 'feiMigdrtTft ni: nTiatlafSiisa-f ritfTOr i ' ii'iiiiiis-i-n''i f 1fct1iiifiiliWifgf---"- - -iim miiMimMmMMmiUa 'MttMM-E another bane gone.- Tbe Spring Garden of Philadelphia Forced to Stop Bnsiness. BANK mMIKERDREW CLOSES IT.' Again Philadelphia City Ii a Loser to the Extent ot 9144,000. - PENN TRUST CUMPANI ALSO A8SIGKB larxpiAL TztrasAK to tub DtsrATcn.l Philadelphia, May 8. National Bank Examiner Drew, by order of tbe Controller of the Currency, to-day' closed tbe doors of the Spring Garden National Bank, at Twelfth Jind .Spring Garden streets. The Penn Trust and Safe Depost Company, an institution doing bnsiness in tbe same build ing and having' practically the same set of officials, went into the ha nds of an assignee. While the President and other officers claim that the cbancea of the bank's resuming business are good and that the suspension wonld be only temporary, the general im pression on the street is that tbe affairs of the bank are hi very bad shape. No de tailed statement was made public to-day, and President Kennedy siid that it would be impossible to prepare one for-several da vs.' Bank Examiner Drew took charge of the bank at 11:30 o'clock; at 1 o'clook closed tbe doors and soon afterward a squad, oi police marched up and took uptbeirstations around the hank. The news of tbe closing of the bank spread quickly and within half an hour there was a crowd about the build ing, that steadily increased, lien and women with bank, books in their bands thronged about tbe doors demanding ad mittance. Philadelphia Caught for 8144,000. . To all tbe same answer was returned: "No one is allowed inside." Meanwhile all sorts ol rumors were set afloat regarding the condition ot the bant and the causes which led to its closing. Manv indiznant depositors claimed that 'tbey bad deposited money in the bank within a half hour of the time of thi closing. Again the city is caught in the ruin, the Spring Garden Bank having been named aa onoof tbe depositories of the city's money, and when the doors closed there was f 144,-' 000 on deposit there. City Treasurer Bardsley and City Controller Thompson were both at the bank during the afternoon, hut both claimed to know nothing of the causes which led to tbe suspension, and had very little to say about the suspension. Mysterious rumors connecting the defunct Keystone Bank- with the suspension -are aflo'at and together with the reports that are current regarding (he affairs of the closed bank and its management, have created great excitement. At 12 o'clock tbe suspen sion was announced at the Clearing House, and the 'news, circulated throughout tbe business centers rapidly, Canses of the Failure. Each car which arrived bronchi people. to swell the 'crowd, which it required the entire efforts of tbe police to keep moving. No one was admitted to the bank, and aft the satisfaction the public got out of re peated inquiries at tbe door as to the cause which led to the closing of the bank was the following statement, issued by President Kennedy shortly after 12 o'clock: Wq have.thts morning decided to place the bank In the bands ol sir. Drew, the National Bank Examiner. This step baa been forced upon us prlnol pally by reason of tbe large with drawal of deposits during tbe financial atrln cenoy which commenced last Beptember, and the continued dullness of general business since. To meet these demands and maintain our reserve, it was found Impossible to realize rapidly enough on the assets. Wo bare been below in our reserve tor some weeks past, and can see no lm-'im-dlata 'prospect ' of increasing It. We still owe a balance to the Clearing House Committee for outstanding loan certi ficates, tbe payment o( which Is being pressed. These facts, coupled.wlth tbo.. disturbances of tbe past week, have caused increased uneasi ness upon tbe part of some or oar depositors, together with the weakening of our credit with the other banks. We trust that tbe suspension will only be tomporary. Finunoes ot the Bank. Tbe back's stock was quoted two daya since at 121, par 100, and on Tnesday last it declared a dividend of 2) per cent on its capital of (720,000 and carried $2,C0O to its surplus fund, making its total surplus (132,600. The last statement of tbe bank, under the Controller's call showed loans and discounts 2,170,028 18; National bank uuicb uiustuuujujr, 9u,uw, ii.uiriuuni ac- posits, subject to check, 81,998,830 34; de mand certificates of deposit, 8,000; undi vided profits, 41,72304. The officers of the bank are F. W. Ken nedy, President; H. H. Kennedy, Cashier; N. Middletou, Vice President. It is sup posed that tbe Kennedy family was largely Interested in various real estate operations. Some years ago, wben the Spring Garden was a State institution, the Kennedys were heavily interested in real estate at Bradford Hills, near Downington. The Spring Garden Bank was established in 1871 under tbe State hanking law and continued in operation as a State bank for a period of 14 years. In the fall, of 1885 tbe institution was reorganized as' a National' bank. The Penn Safe Deposit and Trust Com pan r, which was an adjunct of the Spring Garden National Bank, is a State institution, and was incoroorated Novem bers', 1870, with a capital 'of 125,000,-par ioo. No dividends have ever been paid KEYSTOHE BANK AFPAIBs. ' The Cases of the President and Ex-Assistant i Cashier are Postponed. Philadelphia, May a Bank Ex aminer Drew was not ready with his evi dence this afternoon when United States Commissioner Bell, called the case of Presi dent Gideon W. Marsh and ex-Assistant Cashier Charles Lawrence, ' of the Keystone NationaijBank, charged with falsiiying ac counts of the institution, and thebeiring was postponed until next Friday. " Mr. Drew explained tbat the closing of the Spring Garden National Bank prevented him irom getting his evidence in shape for the hearing. After renewing tbeir bail lor $20,000 eacb, Marsh and Lawrence were re leased. TEE FATAL GASOLINE CAN. Its Explosion Kills a Toung.Lady Student " and Injures Two Other. Chicago, May 8. Miss Jennie Topper, a beautiful girl, "aged-19, died in horrible agony to-night, from. a gasolioo,exploilon, which occurred at 6 o'clock this .evening. Her uncle, Prof. John Thomas, principal of the Wells School, and his wife were se verely burned, and the injuries of the for mer will probably reiullutnlly, Min Tupper was' preparing supper and went into -tf)o bathroom for-some article with a lighted, match, tho stub of wbfoh she tbrow upon tbe floon It came in' contaot with a can of gasoline, whloli was probably leaking, and tbe explosion followed, ' The houie wai badly damaged bv fire. EABTHQVAKE IN 0ALI70BKIA. Bulldlngs Shaken, but no, aorlous Damage ' Occurs to san tranclico. ' flAH lfHAXOlSCO, May 8, A shock ol earthquake wai felt In tbliclty atOilo ihli evening, uaiidingi wire iiukcn quite eviroly, but no diimuge Ii nnorlid, KUROI'E It covered by Ineelal Cable Letter In to-morrow'n, big; IIUI'ATCK, legislation In Illinois, BrHUiaritfLD, Jll Mir 8. In' the Beasts to-day bill providing for tha pari odcal,wilblngof grain Id waribomei aad ia&im JxalM iC i.'.ft sr--r . tfl? ' - - ..V , ia-v i hji'.. . jm;sf . .s i - i . '.b.n -a Osseni TOTCTQ 1BIGG8 ACttWTZD. He Killed HI Father Hostler and the ' Jary Believed Him Insane. 'SrHCIAL TSLXdBAX TO TB DISFATCTt.1 Norwich, Conk., May 8. Ira Everett Briggs, son of tbe wealthy cotton manu facturer, Jobn E.-Briggs, or Voluntown, a village aear the border of Ebode Island, 12 miles east of tbia city, waa tried befce the Snperlor Court In Norwich to-day, charged with manslaughter,' in shooting his father's hostler. Samuel B. Greene, on March 22, 1800. It waa an extraordinary tragedy. There waa only one wlinesa to the crime drlggs himself. He said that Greene came into the boiler room where he waa dry ing bis feet, advanced on him threateningly, saying with an oath: "I'll cut your throat." Briggs instantly pulled hia revolver and fired. Three of the shots caused mortal' wounds. A fr weeks after tbe homicide Briggs was sent to the Middleton Insane Asflum. Tile Jury, after two minutes, ac quitted Briggs on tbe ground that.he ia in sane. W0BLIV8 7ATB XAXTEBS. negotiations With Laborers Broken Off and an Art Building Frorlded For. Chicago, May 8. The World'a Pah" directors, at their monthly meeting this afternoon, took action on several of the most important matters that have come before them lately. The question of a minimum rate of .wages demanded by labor organizations waa disposed of by the'discharge of the con ference committee and the passage of a reso lution to have no more negotiations with the labor men on the subject. One of the directors, in an interview after he meeting, said . that tbe concessions of eight hours and arbitration made by the former directory ought to satisfy the men; that there is no question of wages or any thing else that cannot be covered by arbi tration. Tbe committee did not see why so important a departure from established usage as to fix a minimum scale should be made. Two hundred thousand dollars was appropriated for the building on tbe Lake Front, to be known as a World's Fair Con gress Hall during the fair and a permanent art palace thereafter. C0L0EED THAIHIHO SCHOOLS. 'A Tennessee Step Toward Settling the Southern Race Problem. Memphis, May 8. A charter was ap plied for to-day for the "Memphis Trade School Association." The object of the corporation will be "the encouragement and promotion of industry and, thrift by tbe establishment and support of classes for in struction in the meehanical trades, domes tic aoience and nurse training for colored people, in connection with a leading In stitute in this city." The plans now in operation in the New York Trade School aud tbe Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, will be carried out in detail. This is conceded to be a practical step 'toward the solution of the race.problem. STsrsaMooB back j?ay. Employe! of a Bankrupt Concern Making Trouble for the Becelyer. CHICAGO, May 8. Five hundred em ployes of the United Slates Boiling Stock Company, struck to-day for aix weeks' back pay. The company is in the hands of a re ceiver. Since this action in the United States Courts the work has been kept up but with a greatly re'dueed force of men. Tbe com pany ia enghged in the manufacture of patent'stdck cars. The practical failure of the company was far -reaching, and 1j cluded the lumber mills and factories in many parti of the country. BAS KZWS JOB A BBIDZ. Has1 Engineer Husband Injured cm His Tint Trip After the Wadding. Birmingham, Ala., May 8. Near Bangor, 40 miles west of here, on tbe Louis ville and Nashville Railroad last night, a freight train broke in two and ran back into tbe one following. The engine and several earl were wrecked and burned, with heavy loss. An unknown white tramp was killed and three otber tramps badly hurt. The engineer. J. H. Hair, who waa making bis first trip after his wedding, was seriously injured. SCIENCE 'and electricity In a popular form In THE DISPATCH avery Snnday. The colamns for to-morrow are especially bright. COUCH'S ALLEGED KVBDEBEB. His Council, Will Carry His Case Up to the , United Slates Sqpreme Conrt. Omaha,. May a Judge Qhields, of Wichita, Kan., is in the city in the interests of his client, J. C. Adams, who was con victed in the United States Court at Wichita last March, of tbe murder of. ' Captain Couch, the "Oklahoma Boomer," and sentenced to De hanzed June 2b. Judge Shields will take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. Hjs mission in Omaha is to secure the signature of Judge Dundy to a bill of exceptions. A Stanford UnlTersIty Prolessorshlp. San Fbancisco, May 8. Prof. Josiah Boyce, of Harvard, is reported to have been offered and to have 'accepted tbe Professor ship of Philosophy at the Leland Stanford, Jr., University at M,600 a year. A BEAUTIFUL WRCCK. Y r-YrrrV- I A di-l Mr - - v - i M 7 - rSvU d LIsM wN? &C7Wi w --. ji iiv y sii ' v i v r LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Y'"T,J:'t Is the only Pwelllvo Curn nal.Z.s:ltlmui Jteniedr COMPOUN D for tho peculiar weaknesses and ailments o women. Itrurc tho wofit forms of female Comnlnlnti. that fltarlntfdawn lVclInir.AVi.ik n..t. tA.it -...f iu...l...M... . .1.- fv.u- l TOiTT-TJJfKIIA'M'H VEOBTABLJ i COMrorJND-. -aOLD Y. JOsJ, jrUtUINO SO, UMMk jibva, ntinng isii;iiiGuiiif:uii vi tuv ir uiiii, iiiiiHniniaiion, iTvnan irouuiri.nnil ail Organic DUcains of tbe Uterus or Womb, aod Is Invaluable to the Change of Mil, Dli. lolrii and expeli Tumor i from the Utarus at an early itage, and ehieki any tendency to Cencvrdui Humor. Subdues falntniu, Bxcltablllty, Nervous rrnitratlon, Kx laaiilon, and ilringthens nnd tonis the Stomach. Corn Headache, (lonirsl Debility, tndltteitlon, etc, and InTlgoratei the whole syitora. Tor tbe cure of Kldaey Comnlalnti of ettti-r us, lh (laiupounrt Issue no rivitl. . All Mrufglui sell It as'a etanalar- artlcla, or tint by mall, la form of Fllirbr Vjvxdiii, on receipt of )!.. LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED, CO., tYNN, MAM. ACTION BT CONGRESS I May,Be Found Becessary in t&'e Hew Orleans Lynching Case.( THE VIEWS OF SENATOR CULLOM, Ha Condemns tbe Grand Jury Eeport ara Shameful TnTo?. . ITALX.18 KOff APPEALING TO EUE0P nrXCTAL TXLXORAH TO Til DISVATOS.1 Washington, May 8. It is not Im probable that the New Orleans lynching and tbe failure of the grand jury to Indict the 'leaders oftbe m6b will form the subject' of investigation by Congress next winter. The is a strong belief that ia view"' of the utter failure ot our Government to glrethe necessary assurance! to the nations of the world that our treaty obligations will be met in good faith, and in view of the fact tbat the government of Louisiana has confessed its unwillingness to' bring the offenders to justice, something should be done by Congress. No one seems to know just what Congress can do, bat probably the first thing will be an investi gation by a special committee and a long debate on tbe report. General Cullom is among those public men who believe tbe report of the Now Or leans grandljury was a disgrace to our civili zation. "I don't remember havlug read a document," be said to-day. "so full ot humiliation to the good citizens of this country.-1 The grand jnr7 says it cannot- bring indictments against the . men who marched to the jail and shot down the Italians because there were so many of them, and sets Up tha clamor of the public as justification for that which everyone knows was a ctime'against law and good order. How puerile this is everyone mnst know, who knows that tho names of tbe ringleaders of that mob are common property. "It would be as easy to indict them as any otber offenders. They are known and can be reached by the officers of tne law at a moment's notice. I have no sympathy with tbe Mafia, nor with any otber secret organ ization having murder as one ot its methods of obtaining power or profit. But there can he no justification for such a miscarriage of justice as this in New Orleans, and for the protection of tbe good name of the Eepublic, something should be done. Iam'not in favor of giving to foreigners resident here any more protectfou than is accorded our own citizens, and I would ba no more eager to' punish the ringleaders of that mob because they shot down men who came under the provisions of a treaty with a foreign power. "In the first place, we ouehtrtp show that we are willing and able to protect citizens, as well as foreigners, and punish all offenders against the law. Throughout tho nations of the world this grand jury report will excite contempt and amazement and something ahouid be done, if it is possible to do anything, to counteract it." ITALY APPEAXIHQ TO ETJB0P3 To roreo tha United States to Find Means to Protect Foreign Subjects. Eome, May 8. Tbe Italia says: Thsr Italian Government is about to address sj circular to the European powers, submitting the conduct of the United States Govern ment in the New Orleans affair to their judgment. Negotiations will thus be ini tiated for an international agreement to force the United States to find means to guarantee the protection of foreign subjects. EUROPE Is corered by Special Cable) Letters in to-morrow's big DISPATCH- - .i . JUDOZ8 HAY GO TO JAIL They Fulfill Campaign Promises by Kefus log to Levy Taxes to Pay Bonds. ' Kansas Citt, May 8. There is troubles In the execution ot recent judgments in tha bond cases against Casa and Bt Clair coun ties. The Judges of each county an- nounced' their determination to go to jalfi rather than order a tax on the people. There are two Judgments against St. Clair county. aggregating over 1100,000. Wben Deputy Marshal Oecbsly served the papers on tbe judges yesterday, they told, him tbat tbey would never order a tax; tbat they bad been elected nnder promise to tha people never to levy a tax for tbe payment of these bonds, and not only were they in disposed to do it, but were afraid to. The condition of affairs in Cass county Is even, more desperate. Judgment was rendered, some time ago In favor of Albert Parker, a capitalist of San Diego, Cal., for about; (100,000. A mandamus ordering a levy of taxes waa granted by the Court and disre garded. Tbe three gentlemen were arrested and gave bonds in the sum of (1,000. They say that nothing will compel them to take) the obnoxions iteps, and that' if necessary they will go to jail." The bonds are railroad, bonds voted by the counties about 20 yeara ago. t Election of Senators. nrxciAX.Txx.xa sax to thx nisrATCa.t Habbisbcbg, May 8. In tbe House, the concurrent resolution of Bepresentativa' -Williams, of Butler, was adopted, asking Congress to call a convention, in the event of two-thirds of the Legislatures making a similar request, so as to provide for tbo)' electron of United States Senators by pop-' ular vote. ' A sad scene with whu.r to terminate a brilliant even lng. They have returned from a reception. She had felt rest less and nervous during the day, but, realizing the de mands of society, resorted to sn artificial stimulant, one of those Quack Poisons that flood the market under various names. ' " Tho picture shows tho reaction. Women, this Is a fear ful fact! Avoid the misery that mnst ensue- from 4hu t.tt- r r.nni. -n.r-t.it..!...... . '-- l5 w gutiviv lTJiCT&li;illC9 n-i Thev onlv increase Tour"snf ferlng, and complicate your disease. We extend to you a remedy that never fails, combined with the uxpcrlcnco of Mrs. Plnkham. Send itimp for "Quid lo HiiltVa beautiful lllmtralid bock. f-if..il... r-i... .. ii.."' i Tii TyEttlZ?'01 Jj -or.s av- JO. fLJCMINS A ROW. M Miiratt, su MMtrst iirsil Iff stuJsmBqkJku... ,.. ..;f"wftft , "ri 4 1 f" 4 1 4lateeelaiai!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers