The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
LAl. EST TELEGRAPBIC NEWS.
RESTERDAP'S SAVINGS, and DOINGS
LIN NYAlsIOU8lPLAOZcS. ,....... p.
ASnrchists ti,A Ohioago Fare Unen tho
. SHteksaad Strips Hosre by Noryves Sans
S1sI0 Fourth of j ally sRroce esaIon

ssteTs ard Strips Hesre by Noryvos tans
Ssslos Fourth of R,Jaiy ,RroctsaIon.
CHlcAao, July O. Y Yesterday tho Amer
Jean flag was fired on by Anarchists as
northw estern part Of tho oity. Tho flag
& was carried by q procession Of -Norwe-
giana from The North side. They were
on,the1r way to.a picnic given by the
Norwegian Saengerfest. -
Atone polntwhere the sidewalks were
crowded with people mon In tho Gro wd
suddenly drew thoir revolvers and
fired, directly atthe flag. :, Six bullets
wyentsthrongh it. Emil Nelson, was hit
nitI1 in the neck by esspent ball, which in
Ing Norwegians started at u double.
quick, holding the Stars and Stripes
proudly aloft. Several bulletswhizzed
past them and they were , much
alarmed, fearing another riot like Hay
market. There were no police In sight.
Tho procession .made a rapid march to
the park in Jefferson. The affair was
reported to the authorities.'
The Poaston Vsioog.
WASHINGTON, July Gin the House
to-day Mr. Taulbso, of X ntuoky, called
up the report OF the committee OH inva-
lid pensions upon tho veto message of
the PRESIDENT on the bill granting pom
sion to Carter w. Tiller. Ho disavowod
any purpose of oriticising tho President
in the exercise ofhis constitutional right,
style in the veto Of pension bills. Ho then
proceeded to state tho fncts in the casn
to show that the President was acting
under misappreheDsiOn when he based
his veto op the ground that the claim ant
was not dependent upon his son, on
whose account tho pension is cla,mad,
Yorlsupport. He. also quoted from all.
daVits to show that, whilo it was true
That tho son was borne. on the rolls az q
desorter. he was at the time that tho
dhprpa 40 III E,,a
as a. prisoner in ,Andorsonviile prison.
/" lie admitted that tho President Ii ad acted
honestly upon the facts before him, hut
since the veto additional facts had como
to light, showing young Tiller's hospital
records at tAndersonvilIe.
MI. Warner, of Missouri, inquired
whether these additional records had
not been accessible to tho President.
Mr.. ;Tanlbee replied that the records
We're accessible to anybody who would
take the trouble to go to the war depart
ment and search ovor tho musty prison
records of the Confedoracy, but tho
PRESIDENT had acted on the written state
ment Of the adjutant general that there
was no such record to nbe found In his
Office. Subsequent to the veto tho ro-
coEd was found, but She veto could not
be Withdrawn.
Mr.. Beach, of New York, suggested
that 1t would not be proper for the House
TO override tho veto on tho strength of
facts which the President did not have
before him at the time he withheld his
approval from the bill. The proper
thing to do was to Introduce a new bill.
Mr.. Matson moved that the further
consideration of the matter be postponed
until Friday next, and for D few mo.
ments there was much confusion in tho
nal. Messrs. Ma atson aud Willis vainly
endeavoring TO state tho reasons why
they desired pnstponemeut, aud the Re-
publicans demanding immediate action.
The motion to postpone was agreed
TO-. yeas III, nays 113.
The morning hour having been dis.
mittee Of the whole, Mr.. Ham mond In
the chair, on the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
Senate.
The Senate, took up the bill to secure
10 Cherokee freedmen and others their
proportion of certain proceeds of lands.
Senator ingalls,, from the committee
on Indian affairs, reported a substitute
Tor this bill. 1t appropriates S75,0 900 for
The purpose and directs how the amount
49, shall be distributed. Tho substitute
Tasagrced to and tho bill was passed.
IFbe Senate then proceeded to consider
ihaRmendments to the river and harbor
ihlls The first amendment that was
Questioned was the item apprOpriating
:NNQQ, 900 for the purchase Of tho Sturgeon
Aarbor Of refuge.
Senator Ingalls, made The poiut of order
that the paragraph was now legislation.
This was not bill to buy canals. 1t WAS
general legislation not conneotod with
S,ondaIln VariG BnI Unfavora5ly Rs-
prrssd.
The ways and means committee TO-
day ordered an adverse report to be
made on the Randall tariff bill.
Mr.. Kelley moved to strike out all
but tho Administration features Of the
bill, Oar. Hewitts provisions,) but this
motion was lost, although Mr.: Hewitt
voted with the Republicans. Reed aud
.HjscOok were absent.
A motion was then made TO report tho
entire bill adversely, and upon tho roll
being called all The Democrats voted in
the Affirmative, carrying tho. motion.
The Republican ,1nSmbers , abstained
from voting on the ground that the bill
contained merilOrious features along
with Objectionable provisions which
could not be disassociatod under the
motion.
Mr.. Morrison will prepare the adverse
report on the bill, whilo the Republicans
Will not make report. The com mittee
also authorized Mr.. Breckinridge, Of
Kentucky, .to; report adversely MIR. Eiud-
lays resolution declaring 1t to be tho
aeDse of the House that tho revenue tux
on tobacco should be romoved.
n Railroad Suit.
ALBxANDRIA, VA, July G.--In q
suit pending in tho United States Dis
trict Court of Virginia, tho Midland
Railroad Company VS.. tho Alexandria
and Washington Railroad Company, the
object Of which was to place the onls Of
the accident at Four-mile Run on the
Alexandria and Washington Road on
10Th Of, February, 1885, Judge Hughes
has dismissed the petitina Of tho Vir-
gjnia Midland Road, holding that tho
Alexandria and Washington Road could
In no wise be held responsible. uedoss
not decide as to tho liability for damages
as between tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and tho Virginia Midland.
=, Spxand 81, ,,he Choiera ass fkaly.
ROME, July Gin tho last "a hours
there have boen 10 new cases of cholera
and 10 deaths from the disease at Brin-
6isi nll In I La O iLa1L OF