davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
International TJ biographical Union
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

PnTsBrRGn. June THE thirty-fourth
session Of the International Typographical
Union was opened at 10 o'clock THIS morn
inc At LAFAYETTE Hall. The meeting was
called to order by President Martin Il. ii.
Witter, Of 81. Louis. After prayer by Rev.
K. L. Donahoe, OF this city, President
Gorrlay. of the Select Council, welcomed
tie delegates and rendered them the freedom
Of the city. President Wittcr responded
for the Union, and then declared the Con-
ycntion open for business. When the roll
was called one hundred and eighteen dele
gates. from all sections Of the country, pre-
sented credentials. MesSrs. Mccormack OF
indianapolis, Mason Of Nashville, Ramsay
81 Alexandria VA, Scott OF Toronto, and
Kinninger OF Toledo, were appointed a
Committee on Credentials.
Mr.. Wright, OF Washington. offered The
following resolutions, which were unanl-
mously adopted:
HeSOlred, That the international Typo
graphical Union oi North America, IN con-
yention assembled IL the city Of Pittsburgh,
respectfully and earnestly request the pass
age bv the Congress Of The United states OF
House Bill No. 7476, known as The Foran
bill. restoring the wages OF the employees oil
the Government Prntirg-O1icc IN WASH
iugton, ID. C.. to the rates paid prior 70 The
passage of the act Of February IL. 1871, r.
duclng the same.
ReS0iuCC, That the secretary be, and IS
hereby. instructed to forthwith telegraph
the foregoing resolution - Congrc'smH.
O'Ncill. chairman OF the Committee on Edu-
cation aud Labor OF the House OF Reprc'cn-
tatiyos Of the United State.
Tie Convention then adjourned TIL To-
morrow.
This afternoon the delegates will attend
picnic at McKee's Locks and will also
visit Davis. Island Dam.
The Convention Will not adjourn GaliH
before saturday. The election 81 officer
will probably take place Wednesday. The
candidates for President Witters place are
William 4. Ainsworth Of Nashville,
| Charles Stivorth OF Chicago. Joseph
Lahadie Of Detroit. and John Franey oi
Buffalo. L. ;. Mcintosh, OF Ph,ladciphIa'
ia candidate for reelection a. secretary
and treasurer. lie viii be opposed by
william u. Kelly, OF New YORK, anu
! jeremiah Mahoney, OF Philadelphia. For
/ chief organizer, David I. Boyer, Of 60
lumhus, Nrescni incumbent, IS candid1te
The hgh; Of the Convention promises u
| be on the subject OF stereotype plates, and
! a resolution will be offered that such plate.
| shall no, be used in union Offices under am
| circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
The Local.Option Elections In North
Carolina; A Heavy Vote.


RALEIGH \. G.. June THE election
here today passed of very quietly indeed
There were no assombages on the streets
until alter nigbtfall. There was very lille
challenging, aud only a few votes were
thrown out. In all, 2,il4 votes were cast
IN the I'VE wards OF the cliy and Two pre-
cincts IA the township. ~ these l,2iI
Were for prohibition, giving Il majority
oi %. Ihe result va, greeted WIN some
cheering by the PrOhibitiOnists. The ANTS
bore defeat quietly.
The vote was large, but not IS llrge ~
vas expected. The c0l0red voters tufhcd
the scale. The result surprised the people
II both parties, OWING 10 the erTatic votes
cast by the negroes. IIOuse's-C Creek town
,hip, adjoining Raleigh township, went
wet Overwhelmingly. BlrtOn's- Greek town
ship has not been heard from. 1t Apex
a full vote was pOled, and the dry people
won by three majority, while al Holy
springs the vets Won by ten majority.
All these places are in Wake county.
II j. almost certain that the Supreme
Count will have 10 settle the question IN tne
ocal-optlon campaign o. n what are spirit
uous liquors. Some persons sly now that
yinous and malt liquor are not Affected ~
the present act. one OF the Code COmihS-
sioners said that rhe Code included yinous
and malt liquors with splritu0us liquors.
In decision four years ago the supreme
Court held that schnapps was splrttuou.
liquor. Tue Court, 10 is dehnitlons Oh
the word, rules upon what the people gen,
orally understand when they Use the "oru
and not the word iiseI.
The maiOFities reported io-nignt N to-
days election are A. follows: ReldsYilie.
wet, 1G: Beaufort, dry, II; Franklinton,
wet, 4 Loulsburg, dry, :; urban, Wet
81; Henderson, dry. 40; oxford, DRY, 90
Goldsboro'. wet. 1876; KinstoD, dry, d;
Winston, dry, 90; salem, dry, y; More
! head. wet. 80: Concord, dry, p; Town
ship No. II, Cabarrus county, dry' -
| Warrtntou went dry, Is did seaboard. Lit
Teton and Asheyille went ~et'
HENDERSON, y. c., June The prohi'
bitlon election passed OF quietly, ana ll'
voting was heavy. The vote ior piohioI'
| ton was 27G; fOT license, 23l-ulaloIily
/ IS Tor prohibition not voting, w. "
majority IN Oxford for prohibition Is %.
CHARLOTTE, y. e., june :. Tue election
here to-day on the question OF prohiDil2l
or license resulted "a favor OF licensing ih'
saloons by a majority Of 40. The town o
| sta,esyiiie voted for license; Concord soie'
| prohibitions. All the towns voted uhdei
The general state law.
RgIDsyHLE, n. c., June The elec,l0i
fer local option In this plaec today fesui'e.
IN majority for license OF seven .-six- =
snail vote xas cast, ard the get-men hai Y
wtrk hard fer their victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
FATAL FLAMES.
Kfghi Persons Burned 20 Death I'm
Chicago.

lBy telegraph to the DIspatch.l
CHICAGO. June Eight persons were
smotbered and burned 10 death IN the
frame houses Nos. 731 aud 7S3 south Ca.
nal street, at 4 O'Clock this morning. The
names oi the dead are Michael Murphy.
AGED forty, employed by the South Di-
vision Railway Company; Mrs. Michael
Murphy, aged ihirty.hye; Annie Murphy,
nine; Nellie Murphy, eleven Ms. Mary
Durkin, thirty; Patsy LAWN, four, a sou
o. Mrs. DurkiD, by former marriage;
John Durkin, three weeks old; william
Hand, sixty-eight, a butcher. THE fire
broke out IN the cellar OF No. 133 Cana
street; the flames shot upward quietly and
burned through the first floor, which IA on
4 level with the ground. shooting upward
with the next floor, which was soon con-
sumed.
The fire vas undoubtedly OF inccndiiry
origin. Two previous attempts TO burn
these buildings were frustrated. \ tub
Gllrd with clothing saturated with Kerosene
and partially burned from the top wa'
found in the cellar after the fire WAS tx
tinguished.
ENTIRE BLOCK SWEPT AWAY ~ LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. June AT $50 O'Clock thus
morning fire was discovered behind the
stage Of the new Grand Theatre. The ca1-
va. and OIL OF the scenery and stage-seiting'
burned ferrely. aud in i've minutes after
the discovery OF the flames under the stage
blazing fuTiously an alarm was sent in, but
the engines that responded were unable 10
do ANYTHING toward eXtinguishing the con-
fagration, which by this time covered the
middle block between Third and Fourth
~ ov,1 sfraqfg
The fire was confined 10 the Davis block.
The theatre had Just closed for The season.
The first estimate Of losses was little II
any exaggerated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
RAILROAD pSstsTER.
SIX Persons EiIiPd-Aceident Caused
by Change Of Gange.
[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l


CHARLESTON. :. c., June The north
ward-bOund passenger.traln on the North
eastern railroad which left here at IL
O'Clock to-day plunged through the >antee-
river trestle midway between st. Stephens
and the Santee-riYer bridge, smashing up
coaches and killing six passengers. The
killed are John J.. Cole, DR.. q. q. kinloch.
William Inglesby, Jr.. and Mae Mclyer, OF
Charleston; Miss e. f.. McWhite. OF Ma
rion, and Miss Hannah Wilson. residence
not known. The conductor tB. G.. MazycE)
and the mail agent (F. W. Renneder) were
badly injured.
The cause OF the accident j. not yet
known. but it Is supposed TO have resulted
from insecure fastcnings OF the rail- on
changing the gauge. a. soon a. news OF
the accident reached this ciiya specnl train
was dispatched in charge OF superintendent
ROyall. with Dr. Ancrum, for the relief Of
the wounded and TO bring back the dead
The extent Of the damages 20 the property
u the company j. not yet ascertained. The
wreck Is so s, ri0us that no nOrthern-boind
train will be sent out tonight. The train
with the dead and wounded will arrive here
hi, evening. Henry Husbands, baggage
master. seriously injured; Warren Bur
ccss tcolorCd) wood-passer, painfully In
iuTed; James Gouldm9u, news-agt n.
slightly injured; W. {. Chandler. Of SUN
ter. slightly injured; Louisa ~. Chandler,
OF sumter, slightly injured; Miss Magg,e
NJ. " bite. OF Marion, slightly injured; VIII
liam Il. Barnes. OF sumter, painfully in
iured: Henry Henry tcoloredl slightly in
iured Express Messengers Westaud Price,
and Il. smith, slecding-car porter, serious
" injured; John Wright, OF Wilmington
y. c., seriously injured. The accident Is
ascribed to the recent fresh, which has
mat,ria injured the tre,tle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatcn.l
CHESTER, VA, june :, 1883.
The commencement sermon before the
faculty and young hd'c- of Chester temiie
Institute va, preached last night nj the
Methods, Episcopal church ~ Rev. VIII
lam II. Christian, 4 Manchester. The
congregation was large and attentive; The
sermon pronounced by all excellent
The Young ladies presented a fine ap-
pesrance a, they entered aud passed ny the
ris'cs ~ the church aud took their places,
under The sweet music 81 the organ, pre-.
.idcG over by he ACCOMPLISHED teacher OF
music, Miss Imogcn BlaCkman.
Mr., Christian was assisted m the services
by Rev. Mr.. BlincOe. pastor OF TIE church,
and Professor Barker, u the msti,nte.
Th,s Monday evening the celebration OF
the Young Ladies Literary society cane
of.
Tomorrow the clls, In cllisthenic. will
give m exhibition on the pretty grounds or
the Institute At O'Clock Z. 81.
"Wednesday patrons and fncnds OF tue
school from Richmond. Petersburg, and all
The surrounding country will be here TO al.
tend the annual vocal and instrumental
concert and on Thursday, nj O'Clock T..
d., The commencement exercises proper
viii come OIL.
Rev. William +. Kone. Of Farmyille, viii
deliver the address, and Colonel John u.
Cary. u Richmond, the Diplomas.
Fears are expressed that the frequent
showers Of rain viii seriously mlure tue
wheat crop.
Mr.. Fisher, until recently the superiu-
tcndont Of The Brighthopo riilr0aa-,h0ps At
this place. has resigned, and expects ~ moyo
10 his flrm in PoWhatan. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
SOUTH AIDE MATTERS.
Ncwsy sofes aud Personals from nsn-
chcs,.r and cnesfesnssa.

ON saturday last. soon after Judge French
returned after an absence az several weeks,
he was called upon 10 issue a mandamus 70
compel Justice perdue 90 scndto the higher
court the case OF Herndon ~. WIDE. He
issued the mandad us returnable tie irst
day 81 the June term OF the Hastings
Court. This was an action Of debt, AMI
Justice Perdue gave judgment IN favor OF
the plaintiff, Ii seems that wade gave
Herndon his note for an smount rather w
excess Of S10. payable IN instaiment. W ~
each. when the first ~ these instalments
became due and was ro, paid warrant was
gotten out. and on n judgment was gwen.
Counsel for the defense asked for removal
before the case was tried, and 81 appeal
afterwards, both Of which were oyerruled
by Justice Perdue, the amount being under
$40.
The announcement, that a special election
would not be held In Chesterfield county
for the election o. the Common soalib's At
torney was made upon information received
from another source than the Judge ot the
county. lie states that he has not as yet
decided whether or not be will order the
election.
MIR r.. II. W. Beuila win leave for the
Northwest in few DAYS, 10 be absent
several weeks.
Beginning next SUNDAY. services VIII De
held az toe MeadC-Memorial church a.
O'Clock I'm the evening instead Of O'Clock.
Judge french has declined 20 grant IL
cense for the opening Of n bar.room N tue
Helder House. next 10 the posi-o;fee.
MI. Thomas VI. Miller j. In Attendance
upon the Pow ba,an court.
The annual picnic of the sunday-sehooi
OF the Rainbndge-Street Baptist church
will ne given al West Point the latter part
Of June.
Rev. Pcul Whitehead, ID. ID. preached Z,
the Central Methodist church SUNDAY night
in the absence oi The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Christian. who preached the anniversary
sermon before the young ladies u The Chcs-
ter Female institute.
There were one or two tFiiing cases de-
| posed OF in ;he Mayors Court Yesterday
morning.
Professor Morrisettc and wife visited
| their son Ernest a. Williamsburg sunday,
| returning in the afternoon.
Mr.. II. \. Maurice. superlniendent-of-
schoois.elcct. will hold The teachers exam
| nalions some tipc between TIE 9Th and l5th
\ ~ July.
Mr. L. Y. Coghll. deputy CLERK 81 Ches'
| teried county, was IN th city sunday.
4 llrgpy-lttended meeting of the order
u Iron Hail was held N lleider's Hall Last
| ninbt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
THE R. AND D. FIGHT.
TEE TERMINAL COMPANY AND THE
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE.
Lively Action Of the Committee TO Retain
Their Control-Large Par-
chases Made.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l

NEW YoRK, June John c. Calhoun,
one Of the committee representing Tue
stockholders OF the Richmond aud West
Point Company who oppose the proposed
transfer for an inadequate consideration OF
large amount OF securities owned by the
company 10 the Richmond and Danyille
railroad, made statement yesterday setting
forth the facts IN the case.
II appears that the Richmond and Dan
vile a few weeks ago purchased from the
West Point Terminal Company ALTO sec
Old mortgage Western North C1rollt
bonds. 81 $50 shares preferred and 3l.6S9
shares common stock Of the Western North
Carolina railroad, leo first mortgage bonds
and LOCO shares capital stock OF the
Knoxville and Augusta railroad, 10 shares
preferred aud 10000 shares common stock
OF the Columbia and Greenyille railroad
1904 shares common stock OF the Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad,
1900 shares common stock Of the Richmond
and Mecklenburg railroad, $3.50 shares
common stock OF the Asbevillc ana
Sparianburg railroad, and all the in-
terest in the oxford and Henderson
railroad company. The price paid for
these securities was S2.50O,000 OF the capt
tai stock OF the West Point Company. 81
yielding up this stock the Richmond aud
Danyilie loses its control OF the West Point
Company, but obtains possession of lot
OF valuable securities. IL Is stated that
most Of the stocks and bonds sold TO the
Richmond and Danville are IN the hands oil
the Central Trust Company, pledged 70 Sc
cure loan Of s2500.D00. The securities
cannot be delivered until this loan Is paid.
The committee has secured an injunction
preventing the directors OF the two roads
from proceeding. The securities pledged
TO the Central Trust Company have 3
nominal value Of So. 100000 and an actual
value Of 5il,000.000. The committee Is
therefore anxious 10 prevent their sale to
the Richmond and Danyille for an made
auate consideration. The committee be-
lieyes itself TO he master Of the situation.
but hopes TO be able 70 effect settlement
without long and tedious litigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
Decoration. Day in Baltimore.
fEv taIaOraun IN thu DispatcnI


BALTIMORE. June THE graves Of the
Confederate dead In Loudon.Pnk Gene
tery were decorated with flowers this AZ
trlnoon. \ procession composed 81 mein-
bus u The society u tie Army and Navy
Of thc Confederate States, Maryland hnr-
r1y Confederate Association, and the La
die Memorial Association, with Others,
marched from the main entrance 10 the
Confederate l0i, around which = hollow
SQUARE Wa formed. Rev. DR.. Nnrklsnd
offered prayer, alter which Miss Hunt de-
liyerrd recitation. The graves were thea
covered with flowers ~ children.
Tonight the GTlLd Opera.Ilouse yas
fired 10 it. utmost capacity. Mal0r II. kyd
Douglas, Of General Z. T.. Lees stat. de-
hyered the oralion. and his subject vas
."rhe southern Volunteers" Among those
present were Senator tance, OF North
Carolina. and the Rev. Mf. Ayen,, who was
a cLaplsiu IN General Lees command
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Breah I'm the Order Predicted, and
the End Regarded Very Near.
[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

lBy telegrapn 10 tine DisPaNH'l
CHICAGO, June "A Cleveland (Ohto)
special published here this morning asserts
that the local leaders OF the Knights OF La
Dor in that city regard the end OF The order
in IT, present form rs very near. They say
that Powderly has been conquered by the
Home-Club cliques, and that his recent de-
nials Of trouble m the organization are not
calculated 10 strengthen him with The con-
seryatlye element. It's candidate al Rich
mond, Va. in October next, it IL asserted,
will probably be Tom Barry, Of Michigan.
He will be likely to lead the antl-llome-
Clubbers. The trades.union delegates sent
10 Cleveland TO strengthen out the troubles
between the unions aud the Knights left
with no satisfaction. In this II l. also
,ald that the H0me-Cub influence PIE
dominated. Il turns out that the policy
j. 10 down the trades-unions and ccntraliZe
an the power in the Knights. a break Is
predicted In les than'SiX months, and II Is
asserted that the leading trlics-unionists
will be with tie conservatives against tue
nome-ClGbbet-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
Another Negro Lynebed.

10y VItsIdI ~ 70 10 U'5I ''I'-I'I
PRINCE FREDEHl x, Nd, June On
wednesday ast Charles white, q mulatiD,
aged eighteen years, Wls arrested here
charged with the attempt u outngeiho I've
ycar-oid daughter o. Rev. l.. ". lyle.
Wbittle was brought from Virginia By M.
Lyle. and employed q a servant w his
family, and, u il alleged. made tn iitcmp,
while III family vas temporarily absent.
At lote hour last night forty sked mon
appeared 81 the iaii and demanded the prl'
soner from Sheriff Anderson, and immedi-
stely commenced dnng pistols. They
pushed their way into the prison aud 81
cured white, and immediately TOOK him
10 tree near the jail and hung him from
one q 70. limbs. The masked men were
pot known, ana there Il not much DISPOSE
ton manifested O. discover their Identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
~. Louis Races.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

ST. LOUIS, June First race-one and
one eighth miles-Monlana Regent Won
Hattie Carlisle second, Wicklow third.
Time, 1854.
Second raee-three quarters OF mile
Jennie I. VOL; Wary second, hepie third.
Time. l:l6.
Third rae, - one and one quarter miles
E,trella won; Ten Stone second, Allied
third. Time, 2:lSi.
Fourth sce-throe.quar,er-m mile heats
First heat: Belle Pate won; Mary Ellis
second, Alice third; tine, l:l5i. second
heat Woodard won; Alice second, Mary
Ellis third time, l:lG. Third neat Wood
ard bea, Belle Pate In l:l64.
Fifth race-One and ONE quarter miles
Topsy won; Sovereign Pat second, Boot
black third. Time, 2:lls.
The Eclpse.stakes race was an eXtri race
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08

s,.sdy: middlipe, pc. Net rseelgte .
bsIes: gross rscsipta : bsIes: sslss 49,. -
wise. - bales; 70 the ccnsinsn1
os ssvArxAp. GA. June 7.--cossss qsis<s
mlddiine. 8 lilies. Net recs.D1, LtyS
bales; sfc~ rscsipls Lee uales; ,.,,ss !.
coesi wise 700 fmles: to the Couftoeuss
= bales; % Great Britain. - 'ss'
" hnsrsYA. CA June 7.-cottcu quiet;
middiins, s,sc. shipments, baiss; ss's~
CsARIxsroS, =. C., June 7..Cossosn
srm; middling. ec. Net reccipo 80
bales; gross reco.pts 320 bales saiee, Icy
bales stock, ,sze bales: expofts-teefeSSs
Britain, - bales: to tne Conunene. i.7vv
bales: coestwise. s44 baies: 70 FrAncs
bales.
EoRFoLK PEANUT MAEKET.
lReportcd for the DispAtch.l
EoaFoLK, June g. Prime. 4at,<c.. nue{,
<Hc.: common. 11a2Nc.. factory heoos
pick ed, baoc. Market dull. No trsnsacsions
reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
a,cyMo>puys STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
JUNE 7.-Receipts: $50 head cattle 800
sheep. SEQ hogs. 80
sales: l4i head cattle, $50 sheep, 800
hogs.
Prices were as follows;
Cattle-Best. 5b5l<c. gross; medium 10
good, a ta4hc. gross; common 10 fair, 2ka4c
gTOeS.
Sheep-Mutton, 3 l4c. gross; lambs, "a
SIC. gross.
Hogs 5La6c. net.
Market active on cattle. hogs, and lambs,
ana extremely duh on sheep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
Tho Presidential Fisher.

~ - wv
WA-HINGTON, june 7. -Dispatches from
Deer Park to-day may be summarized In
the announcement that Presiden: Cleye-
land and bis secretary, Colonel Lamont,
went ii.mng. They caught = good basset
81 trout, and reached home somewhat the
worse for hard travel Mrs. Cleveland
STAYED st home with ladies of cX Senator
Dayis's family
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
mi>s odford Wins.
lSy telegraph to the Dispatc.

ST. IOCIs, June THE Press stand al
The Fair-Grounds, where the spring meet
ing Of the 81. Lsuis Fair Association Is m
progress, collapsed this afternoon. Several
on the reporters were severely injured.
Joseph Mccullough, the managing editor 81
he Globe. Democrat, was badly Injured.
Eclipse stakes Miss Woodford brst, Do
Isnts second, Alta third. Time, s:sst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08
Baseball Yesterday.

by leiesItpn to the bAbp@NCH-i
Washington Nationals. 3 ; -. Louis, T..
Boston Bostons. Q; Kansas Citys, 8.
Philadelphia Philadclphias, .; De-
tToits. l.
Baltimore Baltimores, 6; Metropol-
tens, 8.
Louisville Louisvilies, 6 st. Louis, T..
New York: New Yarks, :; Cbicagos, !.
Game called at ssthe end OF the ninth inning
on account Of darkness
Pittsburgh: PItisburghs. B; Cincinna-
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-08

report containing the words "invadinz
army a. applied 10 The army OF the Union
WAS a Proper report 90 staBd on the records
of the senate. he moved that the blu DO
rtcommlited 10 The Committee on Railroads
with Instr notions TO strike out from the re-
port the words referred 10.
MI. Brown asked permission TO with'
draw the report altogether. UNANIMOUS
consent BEING given the report was WIN
drawn. and the bin was then passed.
The Chair designated The following sena'
tors 10 be . special committee 10 inyesu-
gate the subject OF Indian tradenships:
Nessfs. Piait, Cullom. Jones OF Nevada
Coke, and Wilson Of Maryland.
Mr.. Beck submitted an amendment 70
the oleomargarine bill for reference WIN
that bin 20 The Committee on Agriculture.
He said he did not wish 10 be responsible
for oil the detailed provisions OF the amend
ment. lie then announced his amendment
20 the House bill on tariff and taxation.
lLapghter.1 This Is the Morrison bill.
On motion OF Dir. Butter, The Senate,
against the opposition OF Mr.. Hale, took 40
the hill providing for admitting TO the navy
Naval. Academy graduates excluded by the
naval appropriation bill 81 1882.
Without reaching vote on the bill the
Senate went into executive session, ana
soon after adjourned.
Uouss Of Representatives.
Mr.. Holman moved that the House go
INTO Committee OF the Whole for the con-
Sideration OF The legislative appropriation
hill, but the House rejected the m)tion--
yeas. IL; nays, $50.
Mr.. Cobb, Of Indiana, moved to suspend
the rules and pass the bill repeating pre-
emption of timber culture and deser; lands
After brief speeches In support OF the
bin by Messrs. Weaver Of Iowa, McAdoo
% New Jersey, aud Springer, the motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill was
aareed To- cas-, 1873; nays, 40.
MI. tTowDsbend. OF Illinois, moved TO
suspend The rules and pass Senate bin au-
thorzlpg the construction Of a bridge
across Arthur Kill. This Is known as the
Staten. Island bridge bill, and is designed to
admit the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to
the water front OF New York harbor on
staten Island. The motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill was agreed to-yeas,
1889; nays, 3.
Adjourned.