davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
FREE COINAGE DEFEATED.
rHE HOUSE KILLS Mr.. DLANDs BILL BY THE DE-
CIsIVE VOTE OF 12G TO 1913.

WASHINGTON, April 8 (Speciah.- Chairman
Bland and supporters defeated in the House to-
CAY by the decisive vote of 1875 TO 1913 The vote was
upon the motion engross and read FOR the third time
Blands bill for free coinage Of "buzzard' dollars.
Politically classified the as follows Democrats
for the hil 81; against the BILL $40. Republicans for
the BILL g: against II, 90. If all the Republicans had
refrained from voting the bill would have been passed
by Democratic majority Of 25 votes. OF tho Republic
cans who voted for the bill from Virginia, two
from Peunsy anla-BTumm (Gr) and White-one from
West Virginia three from Illinois, from Oregon one
from Nevada from California. two from Tennessee
two from Indiana, from North Carolina. one from
Wisconsin, two from Missouri. one from Nebraska six
from Kansas from tcafornia and one-sessions-
from New-York. New-England was sohd against the
lili. and was New-Jerscy.
The debate which preceded the vote did not excite
much interest until the close. when Mr. Hiscock
took the delivered strong and earnest speech
which apparently strengthened the opposition TO the
bill Mr Hiscock's argument to show that the debtor
State. The debtor class and the indviduai debtor
must always the sufferer and not the banks. rich men
and strong COZ Poratiohs WAS especially coPeh' ana con
Mr.. Herbert. Of Alabama promised his speech with
ne declaration that 81 the President aud u the success
Of his Administration lay the hope OF Democratic as
condaucy and he had DO sympathy wth those Demo
lay in the destruction of the present Adminstrsion
lie favored nc reAaOitson o. sser pu' a,u s ' ,h
by the passage Of the pending bin would result
I'm TWO minute speech Mr.. Fndlay, of MARYLAND re-
Piled To the criticisms made on his speech by Mr. Nor
wood of Georgia, which lie dcnOminatcd as the
plant thunder bolts OF the Georgia Jupiter forged
IL the sInthy OF simon Suggs"
Mr.. Hewitt, Of New-York, said that the pas
cage OF the bill for the free coinage OF silver
wonld cOnhscate ons-hfth OF the accumulated
savings of the working classes, amounting IN
ne State OF New:York alone TO s1.ooo;0000o 600.
Mr. James, OF NewYork. took the floor and yielded to
Mr. Dibble OF South Carolina, to offer an amendment
providing that unless In the meautme through concur
acton the Nations OF Europe with the United
States silver be reOnetzed prior 10 July /, 1882 then
and thereafter SO much OF the act OF 20
authorized and directs the Secretary OF the Treasury
t. purchase silver bullion and caused the same to be
coined snail suspended until further action by Con
rrcss The amendment was defeated-yeas "a; nays
POI.
The question then required on the engrossment aDC
third reading OF the bill and II defeated AS stated
above.
Besides the result against free coinage the vote
to-dap demonstrated positiv ely that bill TO suspend
the coinage eau pass the House at this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
THURSDAY. April S-P. n.

THURSDAY. April s-P. u.
What there was Of a stock speculation to-day was
chiefly confined 10 q few spectators. There was no
definite OF any kind either 70 depress stimulate
the market, but there stl remains enough Of uhcer
tany respecting the settlements Of strikes and railway
to furnish opportunities for the circulation Of
rumors and to hold 10 allegiance any purchasing power
that may DO waiting for events In the meantime the
market drifts back into the hands Of traders
and there is little question that . largo part Of
todays business In the general LIST the result Of
speculative sales for the "short" account Tie very
duness encourages "bcarsh procvitics and yet the
phantom stocks offered ind mysterious buying within
narrow margin Of declne Of NewJersey again
was special feature, and r6se from 52as to 55a5i.
Now the story IL that there active contest IN prog.
for control ct the coming election for drector for
which the transfer books will close April &c. This
may be true but Central OF NewJersey Is in default
all classes of its indebtedness. and IS still in the
hands Of the Court Of New-Jerscy, despite It's
lease to the Reading Company, soon to be
annulled. Reading stock. after decline OF
80 to 24S spurted to &C. and closed at IS. without any
apparent for the movement in either direction
There probably Is good for the belief that the
success Of the reorganization scheme will improve hd
real value OF Reading stock and for that n Is
easy for quick operators make profitable tho
stock but before the scheme will be generally accepted
positive success there may be man false starts.
Reading however at 24o25 in the outlook for
its successful reorganization different affair thanis
two months ago at above 80. The Richmond and
Danvilc aud the West Point shares conspicuous
for advances of 4la and 3s per cent Pacific Mail con-
tnuod to show improvement in face of bear tips"
to sell IT. It rose to 56s and closed at 5ja. Tho
stock OF Lake Shore be the objective point OF
all speculative efforts to work values. aud probably
because IL Is in that stock that the important largo
snort" interest exists. IL opened this morning
per cent at 81 %. sold down to 81 and closed at STA.
Aside from the stocks named the dealings dull aud
featurees and tho final changes both sides only
to the extent Of small fractions The market closed
steady.
Government bonds were dull and steady at unchanged
quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

IS g. g 81 o. g. 81 l s ! gg3 ~
as 10 g77 27s: 20; 2:o; rrn,, p,,r po,oro Van
Bf9nt JHNos 6i7 Gis, as GIL d22 O2S 81 655
s3S wi es 52s 65o 6s 6s2, $685. eJi oa' oSO SS' $685.
SUPREME touRr-cRcuII Before , Maeomoer; J
gSe 5s0S ioiGt $3.50 1888 2s4g 1850 l25l $50, I'LL
srFRfsT COURT cIRcuTP4EI IBciOgs Van . Worst a1S
J-Nos. 1900 olll 1919 ~. 1922 s22 HS3s 233g 9s99
1889 1889 1889 1855 i7o7' is05.
Isl sSs. sSs
soas 2927 s2s 32s0 S1 29o 1v-Betore Beach j.
nos 9 1891 sTs 2P2 24o ii La 3 sis i$ 1851 1882
sUhRooAIE's coURT- Before Rollins; s-l77, VII o.
265 VIII OF Emma sehaeer IL q M xoS Will oil james
slPnRieR couRr-GESERAL TERM-Beore sedsyek G. J.
Freedman and Ingraham J. Nos -. o. 2e ~ 2o 20 80
sFfa no ooUar@srEciAI TERM-Beforo TruaI JNOs
suFIRoE Counr-TRIAL TERM-PARr IBefoTe oGorman
J-Nos 1896 1897 49, l72o l72s 1871 1893 l|7' III 49,
conMoS PPIEas-EQurY TERM-Deiore ROOksaver. j..
A So%nos PEas~srEeL TERMBefOre BOCkstaver j.
SoSEoS PIsIs-TaIAL TEPssRTT sl I5BstoTe PAY
NO. 1850 1911 lggs ~ 1882 1928 1879 y ig ga
is9s I lSsS 7ss4 l7os i7io iii 7s 25 1853 1900
s$s Ss $7 5s fsSs 49, I9i 7gs Iss
1901, isoS 1916 i7od. los, las 1868. l2i0 2iO9 4l4a
COMMON P1EAs-TmAL TKax-PAR1 II-Before Van Hoe
S s i2tI i i7 l i7s 1888 t;S ss 1882
CIR n ITeeiors s5 5hTe a7 e
s7ss 1928 oo2 6s5 oi 1922 c SsS@ 39Ss $751; 0'0
oI.1, y Vo 0ifRi1 TEfM~PGRT -Beiore Hyatt j..
No. s44s SssS 5 s7 d7s ozsl e 4os s ssgi
gggO bssI 1851 $780, 6Js5, 1ll6 1922 1908 iOoS io'
1885 9o9s. 1864. 1856, 7i27 zoos. 1854 7l6l esss
CHI CougI-TRAL TRaa-PAsr dIi-Beore Ban ss 10
s794 StTi ssss $50 $3.50 1925 ee5 gels 7oli 1913,
essi' ssbi' 67OT 1880 1851 1920. 6952. 69I+ 49,, =
CouRr on orsR AND TKRhSGH-AdIouInsd TO aprn =
COURT OF GENERAL sEssioxs.PAar t-beior9 hsSo,u1'
q q 4 s. g. T. g. O. 10. IL. ls 10. a. 10 " n,. ,nsr.
Coupr OF GENERAL SRssIoSs-PAkf ll-beioro, Sua8s
gdsrsiecye and Assistant Drct ATTORNEY Beaford-No@
Ia T. D, O. T. g.. o. 20. H., IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
Polo Grounds to-day. and the New York Fire Depart
ment and Kceney Clubs at Metropolitan Park.
AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia, 81 Athletics a.
AW0hington; BaltImores, ( Nationals, 2.
x7ss LILLIAN CONWAY AND HER HUSBAND.

PHILADELPHIA. April 8 (Speciap.-The Press
this morning published announcement which created
unusual excitement In social and theatrical circles 1t
stated that Miss LILLIAN Conway had returned to her hus
band, Charles Cambos Miss Conway ls one Of the two
daughters OF Mrs. Conway so long manager OF Brook
Ign theatre Her marriage to Mr.. Camblos made
saon In Philadelphia society They lived together sew
eral years and separated last winter. Although Misc
Conway was Of thestrical family. the Csmbloses were
disFusted when 1t was said that she TO appear with
Lydia Thompson Her name finally taken from the
nst OF Miss Thompsons troupe and when the new CON-
psny OF the Little Tycoon appeared ut the Temple
she assumed the character OF Miss Hurricane. Mr.. Cam
bos prominent broker and Of the veteran dealer
n stocks whose death occurred only q week ago. The
story OF The Press lie most affecting. but according to
Manager Moore, Is untrue. Miss CONWAY, Mrs. Cam
BIOS will politely request that that paper deny theory
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
TIE MONEY WENT TO AN ATTORNEY.
wARpER AND srEALEY TESTIFY IN ANSWER II

THE CHARGES AGAINST THEM.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Harrison was
before steaey Warder Investigating Committee TO-
day. He knew OF no occupying the position OF ~
torney appropriation. Witness and the other In
diana representatives II. Congress had done all they
could to secure the appropriation and Justice to him
self and the other gentlemen he had asked Generai
Browne to call for an investigation
Simon Goldbach of Jacksonville, was the first Witness
for the defence. He called Warder and seaiey III
Washington and told them the people OF Jehersonsii
placed matter In their hands and gave them Au'o
ty to employ counsel and take such measures as 'ne!
thought best. He afterward met Warder IN 'eherson
Vile and was told that he had paid the money 10 sttor
and warder receipts one for $3.50 and the
other for 81 .000
R.nre.entatiye Howard OF Jacksonville said that he
ad vsed the employment OF some one 10 LOOK specially
after the matter There was no secret about ras
ing the money.
l. warder one OF the defendants took the stand In
his own behalf and owedged writing the letters ad
vising the employment OF an attorney and recommend
ing additional committees DO sent to washington
He employed n. Hill of this CITY, as an attorney, and
informed citizens Of Jacksonville. The witness pro-
duced HIPS receipts for 1850. Not dollar OF the
money he said had been retained by himself when he
heard from Shuler that the first instament Of $3.50
would be forwarded from Jehersonville ne borrowed
had then reauested shuler to reimburse the money
Mr. Steaey which done. The witness told OF MS e1
forts in conjunction with the attorney 10 secure tne
passage Of the appropriation by the senate COMMITTED
MrSeaey said the Witness got any OF the money
sent here
o. o. steaey another defendant testified that he was
citizen and taxpayer Jacksonville. Up the request
OF the citizens he had endeavored to secure AL appro
prstion for the evees and had talked with Senators
Harrison Voorhees, and on the sub
ject He had approved OF Mr. Warders plan OF employ
ing an attorney and had loaned him $3.50 to pay Hill
Witness had been repaid from Jacksonville. and that
all he knew Of the financial phase OF the matter As
he was clerk to the speaker the idea OF nyestiga
ton embarrassing him, and he had offered eight
xpaa liz tn ,.u thQ
Jefersonvile wishing to save himself and family from
the notorety Of an investigation. He would have paid
twice the amount OF money involved to avoid It, Like
the preceding witness seaey attributed the charges to
political personal enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
Frrs OF THE HEALTH OFFICER.

ALBANY, April Special. Griswod
to-day moved that Senate Committee Finance be
discharged from further consideration OF his bill making
the Health ONCE OF the port OF NewYorS sasred one
and aboshing fees II the Office Senator Low said
that it would be waste OF time to debate the notion
vote then taken and ten Senators favored the mo-
ton as follows, Republicans IN Roman Democrats In
italics: -, -,
cullen. Da'N Dunhan, Grlswold Knapp. Pl'nkfi'
Pierce, PITTS Sloan, Walker
Thirteen Senators voted against the motion: Barager,
COggeshal Connolly Fassett, HoysIsdt. Low. NcAll-
Ian, Marvin, Nelson, Raines, Smith and Irdphdgen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
STEALTyG u1RKEr QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, April 8 (SpeciaD. - Complaints
have frequently in to the Market Quotation Com
mttee from the different telegraph companies which
have wires In the Board OF Trade that their wires were
tapped and they believed that 1t done somewhere
inside the Board Ira dc building. To-day thorough
search resulted IN the finding OF secret loop slowed
away in the basement. This was promptly cut on ana
noticed that the quotations from the open Board
Of Trade failed 10 come as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
JOHN TEEMER TO HANLAN.

BosToN, April S.-John Teemer writes to
The Herald that he would be pleased to SEQ Hanan put
up forfeit to back his talk about race, and asking
why that oarsman has not accepted James Pkingtons
offer for Han Ian, Ross. Gaudaur and Teemer to row at
Oak Point ON May 80. lie concludes: Come forward
Mr.. Hanar, in o manly way. You can afford to rss
$2 600 at least OF the $4,000 you say you made In
Australia, and II you do so, you and can have raco
that will satisfy the public II 1t does not suit the losing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
VARIOUS SUBJECTS OF LEGISLATION.

PORT on THE FIELD CODE
ALBANY, April S.-When the Senate opened
this morning many OF those Interested In the Broadway
Arcade bill present Senator Pitts at once offered
the following amendments the Senate Iuesi
sThe privilege OF the floor shall be granted to any
person for period Ion than day at one time
and only upon resolution writing signed by the Sem
ator presenting the same" The amendment was
adopted
Mr.. Murphy called up the Arcade Railroad bill.
Mr. Ranes called 10 the chair, aud Mr.. DAILY de-
cared that he had opposed This bill because no beloved
that the capital requisite to prosecute the enterprise
was not gathered in support OF this bill Mr.. Coggeshall
stated that sufficient capital had been enlisted. Mr.
Murphy offered a number Of technical amendments
which we're unanimously concurrod in. Mfr. DAILY
offered An amendment that the indemnity bond to the
city shall be 81 100000. This lost by rra roes
vote The hill was then ordered TO a third reading.
Mr. c. ". Baker, from the judiciary Committee, re-
ported favoraby tho Field Cv Code and tho proposed
code of evidence. and moved 70 make hoth special
orders "A week from Tuesday. Mr. Arnold by unani-
Committee signed by Messrs Arnold. Van Aen, Ia.
cock AMI Chase, dissenting from the favorable report
and giving the r reasons therefor as follows;
First While It claims TO make no new law, IN the ludg,
ment of tine minority OF the committee n uns-ttles AMI
settled by a long line Of Judicial decisions.
Second. The common law adspts Itself 70 human
affairs to an extent beyond the capacity OF arbitrary
statutory legislation.
Third The adoption OF this code would Involve tho
Fourth would enlarge almost beyond limit the nel
legislative duty in the adoption OF hundreds OF amend
Fifth IT would place now well settled principles OF
Would S% %I place great before Tho
sixth. 1t had already been submitted during quartz
of a century tho successive Legislatures, and TWO Gov
ernnrs who set their seal ~ disapprOval upon II.
Seventh. In view OF the fact that Constitutional
Convention will probably 10 held IA Improper to fore.
stall it, action and the will OF the people as expressed
through It, to adopt this bill now.
motion TO make the bills special order was lost.
Yeas 3D. nays 80 not twO-blrds Mr.. Arnold then
moved reconmlt tho bill with Instructions To strike
out the enacting clause. Upon this motion the bill will
be taken NJ early 10 morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
LIEUTENANT MAps RAYsoMEp WITH MULES

DENVER, Col, April 8.-Tho Tribune Repub-
Hean this morning publishes the following incident in
connection with Captain Crawfords DEATH which, says
has never been made publici
AT the time Of tho shooting OF Captain Crawford.
Lieutenant Eaus. who then in Crawfords command
81 once crossed into tho Mexican camp feeling
hdent that the shot had been fred under misapprehen
sion To his surprise no was taken prisoner, and tho
MeIicans refused TO liberate him until his had ran
somed him by the payment OF six mules When the Mex
lean soldiers took Lieutenant Msus prisoner OF them
said to him II you fellows haven't got enough now, We
arc ready to give you more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
oHIyAMEy TAXING GERMAN WIVES.

CHICAGO. April S.-Sun Wah, Chinaman,
was married yesterday TO Miss Augusta Miller. conely
German girl age twenty-five The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. George B. Walker, Baptist
minister, who IL also practising physician, with an
oice a. No. l25 Carks. whore the ceremony was per
formed. The bridegroom was attired In American gar.
ments. His reached within six inches of the floor
The bride over her fnery q sealskin sacque The
couple were accompanied by the brides cousin Lizzie
wing Lee nee Miller, who married to Wing Loe on
Monday The bridal party took street and went to
suns laundry in tho basement OF No s77 Blue Island
ave. The young women camo from Milwaukee about
three years ago. Sun Wah and Wing Leo both 40 pros
porous business and eputed TO be worth over $1,000
EACH There now In Chicago five Cinnamon MARI led
to white women, and all Of the women are Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ORA WORDS FUNERAL.

ST. PAUL, April tSpeciaD.-A dispatch from
Omaha says that Captain G. Bourke OF General Crooks
staff, who accompanied the body OF Captain Emmett
Crawford from New-Mexico to Kearney, Neo, is in
Omaha perfect arrangements for Crawfords funeral
which will take place Kearney Sunday, under the
auspices OF the Hebrew Commandery OF the Masonic
Order TO which the soldier belonged. Invitations have
been Issued all the Masonic lodges In Nebraska. Kan
and Colorado officers and soldiers OF the regular
army, and Grand Army Of the Republic, and Govern
ment officials The funeral will DO the most impressive
ever Witnessed In Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
GENERAL HooKEEs REPUrArIoN DEPENDED

BosroN, April 8 (SpeciaD.-The gathering Of
gland survivors Of the old Third Army Corps In
Music Hall this afternoon interesting occasion
The principal object Of todays meeting to arrange
for celebration the part part of tine the
field OF Gettysburg July It. however, took another
shape and that defence of the reputation OF Gen
eral Hooker who has recently been charged with ntox
cation the battle OF Charlottesville. The hall
crowded. The central figures on the platform were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
ESTIMATING MIR. SMITH CHEAPLY.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The following CORE
spondence explains itself:
TACOMA, W. T., March 25. 1856.
". L. sMIGH, Assistant secretary OF the Treasury.
DEAR SIR: Mr. --, OF this place has written yon
in regard to my being appointed as reser-
yaiiOA physician to the Puyalup Indian
tribe. contiguous hereto. For reference
would refer to the Lieutenant Governor OF - and the
lately appointed Judge to -. Mr. - both OF whom
are personal friends OF mine will say further that II
you Will secure my appointment will forward you q
draft Tor 500 10 reimburse you for your trouble Hoping
10 here from you in tie near future,
remain your obedicnt servant
F. G. MILLER, NJ. ID.
WAsnINGTOS. ID. C., April z, 1856
+. c. MILLER, NJ. D.. Tacoma ". T.
DEAR SIR: Your lgtter Of March 25 al hand. Some
time since received letter from Mr.. recommend
ing yoOr appointment as reservation physician OF the
Puyaup Indian triho In Washington Territory, and say
ing that You were competent ysican and gentleman
whose appointment would give general satisfaction
Upon the strength OF his recommendation Interested
myself In your behalf surprising that your integrity
nnquesoncd, aud that yon were at least gentleman
but II j. plainly evident that Mr. - does not under
aud your character for person Mt TO mold any
once would make the proposition your letter contains
I nave written the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
enclosing him copy OF your letter 10 aud sayng
that In my Judgment you unfit for any appointment
Yours etc W. T. SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
THE BROADWAY CHARTER AND THE LOBBY.

ALBANY, April (SDcciaD.-The bills annul-
ling the Broadway Surface Railway Companys charter
were received by the Assembly from the Senate to-day
Instantly throng Of lobbyists poured into the Assembly
Chamber. Speaker Hustled them and Instantly re-
voked all passes. Tie also announced In view OF the
pending debate tho Broadway BILL that no person
would be admitted floor the Assembly Chamber
except upon a resolution passed by tho Assembly. ms
stringent rule II is believed will keep all lobbyists away
from the chars OF the Assembly during the struggle
over the Broadway charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
RIrs OLE LEGAL NEWS.

General Buffers eloqucnce failed to convince the
Jury in the Court Pleas before Judge Van Hoesen
that Thomas Clesham entitled to damages in his suit
Railroad y sealed
verdict OF the defendant rendered yesterday
Michael art elected from OF the Forty
second street and Grand street Railroad Company and
driver yesterday recovered SIX cents damages
from the company In the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
BEATEN BADLY By A PRISONER

ERIE, Penn, April (Specian.-Warden
Perry scdgvck while making his rounds in the county
jail this afternoon. attacked by prisoner named
Murray who had secured piece OF gasplpo by wrench
ing Il from the wall struck and kicked sedgwick.
and would havs Killed him had assistance arrived
sedgwlcks condition Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.

All stocks and bondslisted on the New-York StocA
FYchance bought and sold on commission for cash.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject to draft at sight
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
% Nassau-st.. NewYork,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
THE QUESTION OF CHILD LABOR.

ALBANY, April SIN the Senate to-day Sena-
tor Coggesnal spoke in support Of his Child Labor bill
lie said that States had laws similar to. even more
stringent than that forth in his bill, which was
agreed upon by both manufacturers and employees on
bis motion tho limit OF age for the employment OF
children In manufactures reduced from fourteen 10
thirteen years The penalties fixed upon parents for
permitting children he employed under the named
were srickep out and the bin ordered third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09
GENERAL" SPARKS IN HIGH DUDGEoN.

WASHINGTON, April s (Spec'al.-" General
sparks was In high dudgeon yesterday on account Of the
n,cindng OF his order OF April 3, 1885, by Secretary
Lamar He did not enjoy his dinner and was In worse
humor after had than before. so he betook
himself to the White HoGse and appealed 10 the Presi
dent IL Is understood he received comfort there, but
there 10 no believe that he will tender bis reslg
is demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-09

on and resented the application OF the cpithet "per.
Torrance" 10 what no might say In the Senate.
Mr. Frye finally obtained unanimous consent for the
consideration Of the fisheries resolution after morning
business tomorrow.
The Speaker laid before the House communication
from the Acting Secretary Of the Treasury enclosing
draft OF bill authorizing the canceng aud destruc
process OF printing or remaining OF the amount
required for issue.