The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-02
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
4 Summary Of tho Daily News

4 Summary Of tho Daily News
y
CONGRESS.
Tn Senate on the 2lst amended its rules
% % to permit debate on . motion to recon
sider. A resolution Of Senator Plumb was
agreed to calling on the Secretary Of the In
terror for information as to the number OF
land entries cancelled for fraud from ana
ss:eed On &. 70 the xrns
preparation bill. and Q committee OF corner.
ence was appointed. The same action was
taken in regard to the Consular ana -, Dip p,,i
Fepeallng the Presumption and Timber Cui-
ture acts the Senate went into executive sss-
sion. and then adjourned In the HOUSE tne
Senate amendments to the Pension Appro-
priation bill were nonconcurred IN ana z
conference committee appointed. The Naval
Appropriation bill was further debated and
mittee Of the Whole on the sundry Civil bill.
Tue consideration Of this bill brought on
silver debate. Pending discussion the HOUSE
adjourned.
In the Senate on the ed, after routine
business. the bill to repeal the Presumption
and Timber Culture laws was taken up, but
without reaching final action the Senate ad-
1ourned In the House q long debate fol-
lowed the calling up of the proposition 70
amend the rules so as to permit the amend
mont Of any approximation bill bv inserting
Q taxing clause The debate took very
wide range. and the House adjourned WIN
out action.
In the Senate on the 23d hill passed
amending the laws relating to the inspection
OF steam vessels. The question Of reconsid-
erine the vote bv which the bill passed sew
ss a.s ago Of Of
railroads then came up and the MOTION 20
reconsider was carried. The bill was then
feferred. Debate on the repeal OF the pre-
omption and Timber Culture acts was then
resumed and continued until adjournment.
-. The House put in the whole day ll'bus.
tering upon the motion to conside: the report
rules OF the House. At i've O'Clock the
House adjourned.
In the Senate on the oath after further
debate the bill repeating the Presumption and
Timber Culture laws came to q vote and was
passed: yeas. "a: nays. %. The Fhz John
Porter bill was then laid before the Senate
Senator Logan obtained the floor in oppos'-
ton when the Senate went into executive
session and then adjourned 80. After prelim-
Civil bill was taken up in Committee OF the
Whole. the consideration of which occupied
the session. When the committee rose the
House adjourned.
AFTER routine business in the Senate on
Che 18th the Fitz John Porter bill came up for
1inal action. Senators Logan. Teller and
Plumb spoke against the bill. Efforts were
then made to kill the bill by weighing It down
with amendments, but every amendment
was voted down and the bill passed as IL
come from the House: yeas 10; nays IL. The
Senate then adjourned until Monday -. In
the House the several veto messages OF the
President were appropriately referred AT
ter the usual business of the morning hour
the House went into Committee OF the
whole on the Sundry Civil bill. The debate
on this bill was continued until recess when
the committee rose. An evening sess on
was held for the discussion of pension mat
tiers.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President has signed the Dingley
Shipping bill.
Four million dollars worth of three per
cent bonds have been called in, the call
maturing August l.
IT is now regarded as doubtful whether
the Curtin Special Labor Committee will
make a report regarding the Southwest
strike before next fall.
SENATOR PLuMB's bill to authorize the
Kansas & Memphis Railway and Bridge
Company to construct bridge over the
Mississippi river at Memphis has been re-
ported favorably.
teen veto messages. Thirteen of the vetoed
measures are private pension bills. The
Others provide fo- public buildings at Sioux
City, Ia, and GAINESVILLE, o.
A WELL dressed man was arrested in
front of Wizards, at Washington, recently,
for pouring the contents of glass of
whisky down the throat of his horse
JUSTICE STANLEY MATHEWS, of the Su-
preme Court, was married on the Sd to
Mrs. Mary K Theaker, of Cleveland. o.
The President on the 23d sent to Congress
seven more vetoes of private pension bills,
which originated in the Senate.
The Attorney General has received the
resignation of Sumner Howard as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
A SPECIAL notice has been issued by the
superintendent of the railway mail SER
vice dismissing large number of railway
mail clerks who had organized form Of
trades union under the pretext of forming
q benevolent association.
The internal revenue collections of the
iirst eleven months of the present fiscal
year aggregated Sl07, ION, ASS, an increase of
g. o2 ,s3S over the same period last year.
The Senate Committee on the District of
Columbia has unanimously reported in ia
vor of rejecting the nomination of James
c. Matthews, Of Albany, N. Y, as recorder
Of deeds of the District.
The Senate Committee on Elections has
resolved to report adversely to any inves-
tigation Of the charges Of bribery in con-
nection with the election of Senator Payne.
There will be minority report.
THE EAST.
The strike at the G. F. Warner Compa.
ny's shops, New Haven, Conn, went into
effect on the 21st. At least forty molders
left work and more were expected to follow.
The arrivals of emigrants at Castle Gar
den, New York, on the Goth numbered LBS.
There are signs Of q great increase in the
Hood of emigrants.
The firm Of II. II. Swift & Co., impone
ers Of sugars, New York and Pernambuco,
failed on the I'D for q, 1000 600 Assets
good.
JUDGE DoNAHuE, Of the Supreme Court
OF New York City, has decided the new
law in relation to imprisonment for debt
constitutional
A CRUSADE has been started in Philadel-
phia against the photographs of alleged
cigarette makers displayed in the Window
and show cases of tobacconists.
TEE harness manufacturers of the United
States were in convention at Pittsburgh,
Pa, recently, and organized under the
name of the National Association Of Sad
dlery and Harness Manufacturers" The
object of the association is protection
against strikers.
NOSES A. Dow, q Boston millionaire,
who founded the Waserly Magazines, died