davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
Extra Session.
The Senate.
ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN.

ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The resolution fixing
Wednesday, June 25tb, at P. NJ, as the time
Davis of West Virginia. recommitted to the
committee on appropriations.
REFORMING THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
Senator Beck submitted a concurrent resolu-
tion providing for a joint committee, COM
posed of five S nators and seven Representa-
tives, to report at the next session. q change of
any ought to be made in the mode of guard
ing or collecting revenues either from customs
or internal taxation or in the management of
the various departments and bureau. Of the
government, with view to the efficiency of
the service and economy IN appropriations of
public money, and whether changes from per-
manent to annual appropriations would be adj
vantageous or not. Placed on the calander
upon it tomorrow.
EXTRA PAY FOB EMPLOYEES.
The joint resolution providing thirty days
extra pay for Congressional employees was un-
der consideration.
Senator Ingalls, offered an amendment as an
additional section to the provisions of the judc-
lal bill just vetoed, divested Of political clauses
and the jury clauses.
Senator Wallace moved to amend Sen ator
Ingalls, amendment by adding the clause of
the judicial expenses bill precluding the ap-
pointments of deputy marshals. The Wal
lace amendment was agreed to by q party
vote.
Senator Wallace also moved to amend by
adding the jury clauses of the judicial ex-
penses bill before the vote on the amendment
was taken.
Senator Davis Of West Virginia moved to ad.
journ. Agreed to-27 to Il, party vote.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
ADVISORY COMMITTEES
THE COURSE ro BIZ pyRsurp.

THE COURSE TO BE PURSUED.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The advisory COM
mittees of the Senate and House Democratic
cancuses held a Joint meeting of about four
hours duration This afternoon, with . view to
framing a recommendation on the subject of
provisionary appropriations for next years
judicial expenses, but adjourned until to-mor-
row morning without reaching any point of 40
ton. A large part of to-day's session was con-
sumed in discussion of the propriety
of the stand taken by the Senate
caucus yesterday. Several members of
the House committee condemned it
with great earnestness and were replied to by
Judge Thurman, who occupied about two hours
in expressing his views in opposition to the
proposition to adjourn Congress without
another attempt to provide for judicial ex
penses. He was followed by other Senators
who spoke in the same strain. AL hough no
action was taken at this joint meeting. the in
dlcations of the debate pointed with q great
degree of probability toward the ultimate
ADOPTION OF THE FOLLOWING PLAN:
That the bill be Invested of its appropria-
tion of $500 900 for fees of United States mar
shals and their deputies and of legislative bill
NOAASS4AAAA3
marshals of elections. and be passed with all
its remaining features unaltered, closely fol-
lowing which there would be sent to the Presi-
dent for his approval, or rather for his expected
veto, separate bill made up of the S6j 0,00O
item and the other clauses above indicated.
1t is argued that by this means the
courts would be provided for,
and the marshals, in the anticipated
event of veto of the supplemental bill would
continue to perform their functions and look
forward to the passage of deficiency bill for
their relief next winter. One of the several
plans considered advocated an immediate ad-
journment without preparing another bill
This propositian was supported by the House
committee and opposed by the Senate mem
bers. A member OF the committee, although
personally opposed to separating the bills, said
tonight that the sentiment of the majority
appeared decidedly in favor Of it and
while he could not make positive assertion be
felt confident that such plan would be adopt
ed early tomorrow. It is thought by members
of the committee that the agreement reached
by them will be submitted to the joint caucus
Of the two houses before any action is taken in
the House. Owing to the absence of several
of the original members of the advisory
committees, new members have been
added, as follows: Senator Morgan takes
the place of Senator Voorhees,; Senator McDon-
aid that of Senator Lamar; Representatives
Singleton and Phister are substituted for
Chambers and Carlisle, respectively.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

by sail or internal motive power of her own,
and not in any case eArTying passengers.
Mr.. Ryan explained the bill embraced no
other vesaela than canal boata or Aats engaged
on navigation Of internal waters of States in
the United States.
exempt all barges which were towed by tugs.
Under its proviaions : veasel partly propelled
by sail and partly BY internal power OF its own,
would be exempted from license fec. The
word wholly had evidently been inserted
with some ulterior motive.
Mr.. Reagan opposed the bill and gave his
reasons. He declared that the passage of the
bill would bs.a fatal blunder. and wonld open
wide tho door to smuggling. Without dispos-
ing Of the bill the House adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
BI-METALLlC LEAGUE.

The Wealth, Business Enterprise and In
telligence of Chicago Moving in Behalf
of Silver.
CHICAGO, June PA meeting was held this
afternoon to organize a bi-metallic league, the
object, as stated in the call, being to promote
the speedy restoration Of silver to it's old posi-
tion as money metal with rights of coinage,
the same as gold, and to disseminate correct in
formation on this subject. E1-Mayor Mann
presided. The name ''Bi-Metallic
League of Chicago was adopted Hon. J. B.
Lawrence was elected president; John v. Far
well first vice president, with other vice presi-
dents, including L. Q. Letter, Potter Palmer,
J. R. Dooittle, E. A. Storrs aud Monroe Heath !;
secretary, Geo. N. Jackson; treasurer, Henry
N. Nash and an executive committee headed by
Judge Henry Booth. The latter gentleman
read a paper setting forth his views on the
currency The speech was adopted as the plat
form. Judges Doolittle and Miller, Col. Daniels
and others made addresses and the meeting adj
journed subject to call.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
House of Representatives.
ADJOURNMENT.

ADJOURNMENT.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Mr. House offered
resolution for the final adjournment of Con-
gress at o'clock Wednesday. the 25th.
Mr.. Garfield inquired whether Mr.. House
could say the appropriation bills would be-
Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois, objecting to de-
bate, the yea and nay vote taken.
The resolution was defeated-yeas 81, nays
103. The following Democrats and Greenback-
ers voted in the negative: Ackiin, Bouck, De
La Matyr. Elam, Evins, FELTON,, Ford, Forryth,
Gibson, Gillette, Herbert. Jones, Kins, Lowe.
Murch, Myers, New. Persons, Phister, Richard
son of South Carolina, Stephens, Stevenson,
Thompson. Upson, Weaver and Yokum.
sPEXKER's APPOINTMENTS.
The speaker announced the appointment of
the following select committee on the alcoholic
liquor traffic: Davis of Missouri, Bouck, Mich
OILS, Simonton, Williams of Alabama, Brewer,
Norcross, Miller. and Updegraf of Ohio. The
speaker announced the appointment of Mr..
Briggs as a'member of the committee to inves
tigate election frauds in Cincinnati in place of
McCook, declined.
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
The so-called political assessment bill was
taken up, and the morning hour was con-
su1ned in roll calls upon dilatory motion.
made by Republicans, and the bill went ovel
without action.
THE SPEAKERS TABLE.
The House then proceeded to business on
the Speakers table, which was disposed of =.
follows: Senate amendments to the bill relat.
ing to the territorial assembly of Montana va.
concurred in.
Senate bill for printing II, 600 extra copies OF
the report and proceedings Of the Paris none
tary conference. Passed.
Senate bill for the benefit of the widow anG
children of the late Gen. James Shields and
increase of pension of Carolina 8. Webster
Passed.
AThe next bill on the table was the Senate bill
relative to vessels not fnPelled wholly by sal
or internal motive power Of their own. 1t pro
| vides that the provisions of title so, revise.
statutes, shall not be construed 90 as to re
| quire the payment Of any fee or charge for en-
rolling or licensing vessels not propelled who'll,
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
WASHINGTON.
PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

Caucus of the Democratic Advisory Conn
mittee-House and Senate Committees at
Var1ance-No Final Determination
Reached-But the Indications Favor
Sending the President tho judicial Bill
With the Appropriations for AIarshals
Omitted-The Marshals to be Provided
for in a Supplemental Bill Prepared for =
observation-disclosures.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
ASSASSIN COX.
FURTHER DEVeLOPMENr IN THE
HULL TRA6EDY.

Detailed Confession OF tho Crime by the
murderer-The Death Not PrsmedItated.
Arrest of = Negro Girl and Man With
Some OF Their Stolen Jeweiry on Their,
Persons -Misceilaneous Criminal and
Casualty Record.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

The secretary of the treasury having been in
formed that Bolivia has decreed the i.sne If
letters Of marque, with authority to sprivateers
to seize ChiliAn property in neutral vessels.
aud that agents of Bolivia hRve departed for
the United States, collectors Of customs are re-
quired to sec that section $3.50, revised STAT
ntes, be vigilantly enforced against all vessels
that appear to be destined to violate the neu.
trality laws Of the United States,
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
BURT'S BOOMERANG.
NICE LITTLE ROW AMONG THE NOE
MIL EDUCATORS.

The Board and Winona at Losgerheads-
Strong Presentation of the Claims of Prof.
Phelps for the Principalship-His Candi-
dacy Rejected Unanimously, and the APP
pointment Conferred Upon Prof. Shepard
indignation of the Winonlans-Charge
of Bad Faith.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Mr. Reuben r. Spring
er, whose princely gifts to the Cincinnati
Music hall are well known, to-day gave evidence
of his endorsement Of the present successful
senting that institution with s., 600 in seven
per cent. railroad bonds, the income to be used
in yearly rewards of merit to those pupils who,
by their superior industry and talent, attain
the preatest proficiency in their musical studies.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
sUhMARY.

Time 2:3O 2.2S 2:2714 DOB
fTo-morrow's races are for tie 2:34 am, 2:20
classes. with fourteen entries in The former and
six in the latter. Rarus will troi sg.Ilst tho
best time on z halt mile trsck. 2:16, which va.
made by him last year on this track.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

AqHatic.
UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The inter.oollee-
iatc boat race was won by the Uniyersit, of
Pennsylv lvanis; Columbia second, Princeton
third.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

The corner stone of the cusvom house n
Memphis Was laid yesterday, with appropriate
ceremonies including grand civic and Mill
tary parade.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
The National Gum.

At Utica-NationalsS 8, Uticas &.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Bostons l.
At 6pringdeld-Springfelds a. Mapches.
ters q.
At Cincinnati i-Cinclnuatis L. Chicaeos l.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
THE HULL. MURDER.
oox's CONFESSION.

CO4 y CONEGS
BOSTON, June 2i.-Cox. the murderer of Mr.,
Hull, in his confession ssys hat when be was
in the room Of Mira. Hull, and the lady awoke
and recognised the peril, she begged him to
take anything of hers he wanted bu. not to Kill
her. He then PLACED his left hand over her
mouth, she struggling all the time to release
herself. Finally she became quiet, he holding
firmly all the while, and taking the sheet in
his right hand and teeth he tore It into strips.
He placed one end of the sheet over her mouth
and then proceeded to bind her - her budy
was atterward found. His object in tying her
to the bed wss because he feared she might
manage to roll of on the floor, thereby
making noise which would arouse some in
mates of the house. He says he had no idea
death, or that even serious results would fol-
low the affair. At this juncture he did not
have the least idea that the
WOMAN WAS GOING TO DIE.
After tying her feet he says he lighted
piece of candle he happened to have in his
pocket. and which he had bought some time
previous in pursuit of bis honest occupation.
He returned to the kitchen, where he got pos
session of watch and subsequently got the
rest of the iewelry iE the bureau drawers and
in the bed chamber. He then returned to the
chamber, and finding Mrs. Hull breathing hard,
became frigh hened and taking up bottle of
cologne and poured the contents over her face.
She continued to breathe harder and he dashed
pitcher Of water that stood near by over her
body. When he was searching for the iewelry
he went through the trunk of his victim. and
after pouring the water over her hastily fed by
the front door, which he left open after him.
He says he did not outrage Mrs. Hull, and fur
ther. that such a thought never entered his
mind. On leaving the bouse he returned to
his lodgings on West Thirty sixth street, and
got hume and into bed without any of the in
mates knowing it. He never drank anything
and 30 knew what he was talking ab, ut.
The first he knew of the murder he
says was on the next day when riding on
an Eighth avenue car the driver remarked
what
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
OVER THE OCEAN.

Prince jerome Bonaparte Announces His
Adherence to His Republican Pro-
gramme-- Letter of Coincidence to Eu-
genie on Behalf Of tho French Republic
--Anti-Landlord Troubles In. Irelaod.-
Miscellaneous.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-21

Better Goods and more for
Mustard, for lot. 70 cents, half
Paris and Cement. Any good
turned at our expense and the
worth free Of charge.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-21
! A4 uouE, "a sicSS. ..
'SSS~hs.t noaI aid b.,Issd
l-aH Q2nnsA 49,
YEAST POwDERs.

YEAST POWDERS.
oioP s......"....-...10, 2Do 0
10, zoIio
. Us Dvighf's Baking Soda. Is
BASKETs.
D.s7n ted, larkef, LAUNDRY,
a'!dIens schoc. md c.othss
Baskess.
PICKLEs
SIos,e \ 8,Ackvell's. . 40
Lee : Pcrrin's Sauces, AID Kerr,
Tomsi- O.,sup.
St- sngar L ued Han, Bacon.
so"ci1c. AID 'reaktast Bsccn
Choice kried Beef.
f-rnaSt's Extracts War
-aatsd Pures
lrse In the STATE. Prepared
!, 81 %. White Lime, Plaster
1 as represented can be ire-
% delivered to Fort Leaven
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-21
* sseS, variety of small tub.
--l-I.TiIs. pine and cedar Kama
LLDS h.rttrr NIB Sr.rr


the money han any other b
gallon, IS cen ,one gallon Jar,
, bought o. rs not being as goo
money will he refunded Coco
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-21
sat 3cot,n EEnNacScs,
IEL.LIEs.

i-5Erst assortment srn -sS {
{ >is-. " the vesy ch9.es'
The New York herald., 1879-02-16

WIZ BE soIp Al bUBLIo AO0r'oN FhDhOAHi
49, the premises 1t o'clock without reserve II not
previously disposed Of at private SALE of the best Farms
in Connecticut in the of Green wich, % miles from
New York three miles from ortchester depot Of the Now
York New Haven Railroad containing III with
two and attic House 6 rooms tenement house two
large barns carriage house and other outbuildngs good
repair this farm about Is OF orchard OF most
valuable fruit and springs the Byrum
River forms the boundary This farm will be sold
settle the of James Wilson deceased For fur
ther particulars address
THOS. G. WILSON, Executor,
Portchester N. Y.
The New York herald., 1879-02-16
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. v
Pier foot of Canal St. North River
For San Francisco via lstlnus ot Panama.
Steamship COLON Thursday, February 10,
Connecting Central and outh Amercx aud Mexico.
From San Francisco for Japan and China
Steamship CHINA Wednesday, March ,, noon
steamship CITY OF PEklNG. Tuesday, April noon
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. Thursday May l.
From san Francisco to Honolulu, New Zealand aud Aus
tralia steamship CITY OF NEW YORK, Monday, FebIu-
AIRY II, noon.
For freight general information apply ut company's
Office y the pier foot OF Canal ST.. North River.
Passengers forwarded to San Francisco, Sandwich
Islands, Japan, China. New Zealand, Australia, South
American. Central American and Mexican ports.
For tickets for information in regard apply
~ the Passenger Department No. 237 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-02-16

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Il MORGAN's LOUISIANA. AND TEXAS RAILROAD
AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY
steamer MORGAN CITY, February 10,
LONE STAR, February ~,
T. NJ taking freight New Orleans Mobile, St Louis
aud all Mississippi River points shreveport Houston, 20
all points the Houston and Texas Central Texas Pacific,
galveston Harrisburg and san Antonio
railroads. tndianoa Bfasos santiago and Brownsville.
Insurance lowest rates Christi freight carried
10 Galveston lndinnola for forwarding by sail
For freight aud other information apply to
BOuERT MORGAN, Agents,
pier 30 North River.
The New York herald., 1879-02-16

EREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE, -
ONEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND, DIRECT
taking goods and for London Oardh Newport
Gloucester and ali ports In British Channel From pier IA
DEVON N.......... Feb u CORNWALL March
Cabin passage. $cu so, $40 Prepaid seerage certf
icates x6 Return tickets at favorable rates to freight
OF passage apply to W. d. MORGAN Agent. 10 South
The New York herald., 1879-02-16

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL
u MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
for st. Thomas, Para Pernanbuco Bahia and
Rio de Janeiro.
connecting at st Thomas with German steamers for Porto
Rico and Spanish Main.
The first class iron steamship CITY OF RIO DE
JANEIRO, Captain Weir will sail for the above ports
"Wednesday, March 5. at IL NJ
Positively freight received after Sd Freight
paid in advance
Freight at low taken for the above ports.
Freight received all times Roberts dock Brooklyn.
lower than by other line. Shippers desir
ing insurance effect same under open policy.
For freight engagcmcnts or passage having elegant
commodations) apply to
4. II. MALLORY 4 CO.. Agents. Office pier 30 Z. r.
DERMUDA WEST INDIES AND VENEZUELA.
ID Quebec and Gulf Ports Steamship Company.
For BERMU DA. steamship GAMMA, February n
For ST. JOHNS y. r.. ST THOMAS. LAGUAYRA,
PUERTO CABELLO and CURACOA, steamship BER-
MuDA, N fuary 20 calling at Ponce returning
For MARTINIQUE, BARBADOS and TRINIDAD, steam
ship FLAMBOROUuu. February ~, 10 A. NJ
For freight, passage ana surname apply to
A. Il. OuTERBRIDGE CO., Agents. ~ Broadway.
&. q. DE GARMENDIA. - broadway.
LEVE ALDEN. 27i Broadway.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ These first class steamships will sail at r. NJ from
rs North River foot of Cedar St. for Havana direct
folows:-
steamer MoRR0 CASTLE. Wednesday February 10
steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA go. Saturday March /
For freight and passage having aceonmoda
WILLIAM Y. CLYDE 4 Co, No. o Bowling Green
L. Apen nts m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-05
HON. ENOCH FOSTER, JI2.,
STATES RIGHTS.
will speak 20
day cFc-

One question which Is now discussed
by parties, and which promises to be the
issue in our Presidential election of next
year. Is in regard to the powers Of states
rs individual governments, and their rela-
ton 20 the United States. Is a nation.
This issue was presented TO the people by
the 45th Congress. and was emphasized
by the action Of the extra session of the
10th Congress.
The Democratic Representatives, from
the South and North. alike, met in eau
Gus. and decided that certain laws of the
General Government, which they declared
iuterfered with the unSurrcndercd rights
of the States, should be repealed. These
laws related wholly 70 elections, and had
special reference 70 Supervisors of cleo
tons, L. $ Mar>hals and the use of the
auSy to assist in keeping peace on cleo
ton day.
There were two reasons for wishing the
repeal of all these safeguards against fraud
in elec,ions-particularly in elections tor
United States officials.
There are a few men IN Congress, as
well as many out OF it, who intend 70
elect a Democratic President in 1880, if
violence and fraud even, be necessary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-05

The Comptroller Of the Currency has
made a statement which shows that the
whole amount Of interest received by the
National banks upon bonds deposited - ST.
curity for circulation was on July ], SlG,-
Igl2. 73G. Ii from this amount be deducted
10 per cent. Isl, G9l, 273), which is the in
tereSt upon that portion Of the bonds on
which the banks receive pu circulation, and
also the / per cent. tax upon circulation
s.. ISIS. Dos. or total of Si.,79. jGi there
will remain Sl2,O35, IL, which i the net
amount of interest received by the banks
upon 80 per cent. of the bonds deposited
as security for their circulating notes. The
National banks now hold about so, OOO, 600
of ten-fOrty bonds If these are CGnN crtcd
into per cents the net amount Of interest
received by the banks on the LIST Of Aug
uSt will be 81, 77G, POI. II all of the bonds
held by the National banks are converted
into per cents. and the same deductions
made as before, the net amount of interest
received by the National banks upon the %
pcr cont. of bonds upon which circulation
is issued will be S9,j64,S1j.
If the present capital of the National
banks was upon bonds and mortgages at :
per cent. it would yield 500, S92, 0jl interest
annually. The net income derived by the
National banks from United states bonds
if bearing interest at per cent, and rom
the loan Of the amount of circulation lsSu-
ed upon these bonds at per cent. amounts
to S37. Alp, 6lS, which leaves difference OF
81, go, j67 as the profit of National banks
upon circulation, based upon 1 per cent
bonds, which is equal 10 1+-IOO per cent.
on the capital invested.
Under similar circumstances the profit
upou circulation TO the National banks in
localities where the rate of interest is six
per cent. would be about per cent. more
than if their entire capital was directly
loaned ut per cent. upon bonds and mort
cages,
The Comptroller has also made a state
ment, showing that the National banks now
in existence are entitled TO receive upon
their present capital, under section 3l7l Of
the Revised Statutes, $3.50, 49,, 9l6 OF cir
culating notes. The total amount issued
is 1913, 045, 346 The National banks al
ready organized and in operation are there
fore entitled to receive upon the deposit Of
of the necessary amount Of United States
bonds SIC. 1927 $40 of additional circulation.
In other words, they can increase their
circulation onc-fifth If NJ am time ihey are
in want OF the additional amount, or il
any profit can be made by an additional is
sue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-05
ATTENTION
Voters who wish To hear The
Honest Truth.

We would call the attention of all voters
to announcements OF speakers in the first
column of this page. EX-Gov. Dingley,
q. c. Moore, Hon. f. Foster, jr., Hon. j.
p. Swasey, James $. Wright, esq, are an
nounced this week, for the campaign. Hon.
ID. +. Davis and Hon. Eugene Hale, have
been announced for several weeks. Gen.
James A. Hail. well known throughout the
State, will speak in this County, from the
18th inst, through the campaign Other
distinguished speakers arr to be announced
hereafter, Among them is Gen. Hawlcy OF
Connecticut tits the duty of Republicans
to attend all these meetings, and to get as
many voters of all crecds aS possible, to
De present. also Those who ito not he
Heve, will SCOT, and thus advertise the
cause.