The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-06-24

40 to nays 15s. This is regarded is test
viii be no tariff legislation this year. The
vote showed 1873 Democrats and Repub-
lfcans in the affirmative and 122 Republic
cans and IS Democrats in the negative
Wisconsin cast yea to Z nays with one vote
Gast 70 az .na MIN in
Minnesota were cast by Nelson, Strait and
Wakefield, all Republicans. While White
was absent and paired and Gilf1llan of Min
| Aesota voted no. In Wisconsin Bragg,
the other members voting nay.
! The naval appropriation bi was con-
sidered the rest of tt session.
Senate Jan. 1s-Sonator vance's bill to
repeal the civil service law was indefinitely
prosponed by vote Of 80 to 6. Blaire's
| educational bill has gone over Until next
congress. The house bill reducing the cost
OF money Orders under IS, from eight to
i've cents passed.
HOUSE, June 1S-Mr. Hepburn of ::Iowa,
continued his speech defending Secretary
Stanton from the attack made BY Mr..
Wheeler Of Ala. During the speech Mr..
Kelly Of Pa, read letter written by Stan
ton in 1862, in which he censured McClel-
Ian for dilatoriness and urged his removal
The naval appropriation hill was debated
Whitney and John Roach. NJ vete Vas
reached.
SENATE, June 3a-Not In session.
House, June 19-On motion of Mr.. Nelson
bill was passed providing for an inspector
of hulls and boilers at Duluth, Mimi. On
motion of Mr.. Weaver Iowa) a bill was
passed authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Missouri river at Du-
buque, Iowa. The shipping bill was debat-
ed the remainder of the session.
THE OLD WORLD
The funeral Of King Ludwig took place
at Munich, on the 10th, and was witnessed
by the largest concourse Of people that ev=
or assembled there. The cortege was pre-
| coded by battalion Of Bavarian teter-
ans, uuder the command of the adjutant
Of the minister of war, Baron c. Dehorne.
with Populations of the Prussian hussars,
the Austrian infantry and the Russian
dragons (of which the late king was hon
9rary SoloneD. Immediately preceding
the coffin, according to ancient custom,
we're posted 3 Guglemaenners clad from
head to foot in black, monks habits cover
ing their faces, except their eyes, followed
the great cruciffx. Behind the coffin
walked Prince Luitpold, the regent, and
with foreign ENJOYS. After the consecra-
ton the remains were deposited in the an
cestral. The mourners throughout
evlnced the deepest emotion. At the con-
clusion of the impressive ceremonies, the
dense crowds dispersed quietly. The wild
tended the funeral.
At Belfast, Ireland, on the 9th mob of
Orangemen made an attack upon the tavern
kept by Patrick DutfS. Catholic. The
md fYxy3, al
sacked, women and 6 rls joining in the
riot, drinking and fighting with the men.
During the riot one hundred houses were
wrecked and the work bloody indeed. Po-
lice were sent from Dublin to assist secur-
ing order. Five persons were killed by the
police, aud twenty police wore badly in
jured. A number of arrests were made.
twenty Orange rioters are under arrest at
Lurgan, for the trouble there the day To-
fore.
Mr.. Gladstone, returning from visit on
Saturday alighted a mile outside of Edin-
burgh his intention being to walk the re-
mainder of the distance. He was recognize
ed by the people on the road and soon had
such crowd at his heels that he was COM
PEELED to take refugein a tram car. He
could not escape The crowd though and
1000 men, women and children cheering
and yelling followed him till he entered
his hotel.
Lord lddesleigh, in speech at London,
denied that the conservatives advocated
coersion, which he said was the last thing
they desired They would, however, use ev-
cry means in their power to suppress the
land league. Mr.. Giadstone's policy meant
separation under American influence.
The North German Gazette prince Bis
marck's orgap) says that Mr.. Gladstone's
manifesto is an eloquent and able defense
OF the home rule policy, and that the ad-
verse comments on the manifesto by Lon
don newspapers are rather dogmatic than
reflective and convincing
At Rome, Italy, Signor Sueci, formerly
known as all African explorer, has com
menced forty days fast in emulation of
DR.. Tanner. 1t is stated that he has neith-
er drank nor eaten anything in a week.
Several witnesses declare his abstention
is genuine.
The 5Oth anniversary of Queen Victoria's
Sunday by special services in the churches.
The American minister at Madrid has
conveyed to the Spanish premier the
thanks of the Washington government for
the advantages accorded to American
residents of the Caroline Islands.
Ernest David, the biographer of Bach
and Handel, is dead. He leaves manu-
scripts of the lives of Mendelssohn and
SchumaD, and they will be published
shortly.
The conservatives have selected Col.
c ampbell Walker as their candidate to op-
pose Mr. Gladstone.