The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
coNGREssIoNAL rKuCEEpINGs.

ted II finds Glover entitled 10 the seat. The
Tarin bill occupied the remainder OF the day.
the Senate. on the esih. Senator Voorhees
speech on President Cleveland's Tarin message
was the principal feature Of the days proceed
ings. In the House tarin speeches were
made BY Mcssrs Bynum. Brown and Dcckery.
THE marked features in the proceedings of
the Senate. on She Goth. were the notice OF Mr.
ingalls, that he would, on Tuesday next reply
10 Mr. Voorhees, attack on him OF the s5th, and
the debate on the LandForfciture bill. In
the House, the Tarin bill was discussed AZ
length by Messrs. Buchanan, uemphill, os-
borne and Hudd
-uE Senate was not in session on the g7tn
... In the House the debate on the Mills
Tarn bill occupied almost the entire days ses-
sion. An evening session was held, devoted 10
private pension bills. ItA
The Senate was not in session on the 2sth.
In the House, considerat OF the Tarif
bill vas resumed, the chief feature OF the de-
bate being colloquial discussion respecting
the question Of labor, and the bearing OF o re-
yised tarin thereon.
- PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
Two important victories were won by
the striking fint-glass workers Of the
East on the sith, the gu s; Company :
works, at Philadelphia, and Dunning-
heimer's works, at Brooklyn, starting up
on the worknien's scale. 4 u ttAA.
On the 2ith the House committee on In
dian affairs agreed to report with favora-
BILE recommendation bill to pay the
Wahpeton and Sisseton Indians, in Da-
kots, SSi2 900 in one installment which Is
now due TO them in annual installuents.
On the Goth the Emperor of Germany
partook OF solid food, which he greatly
relished.
Ar Albany, N. ", the brewers lockout
was ended, on the 25th, by the bosses sign
ing the agreement required by their en-
ployes.
The protective tariff meeting at the
Philadelphia Academy Of Musioon May B
will be addressed by senator William r.
Frye, Of Maine; Hon. VIM. Mckinley,
j., of Ohio, and Hon. wm. d. Kelly, of
Philadelphia. - 4
On the 26th Governor Grny,of Indiana,
was indorsed for Vice. President by the
indiana State Democratic convention at
indianapolis.
HENRY GEORGES paper, the ,Stdnd0d,
on the 26th, advocated as the Democratic
ticket Grover Cleveland for President
and Roger .. Mills for Vice-President.
john l.. SULLIVAN, 1t is said, got drunk
on board the Catalonia on his return voy-
age, insulted ladies, beat Fnnoffcndmg
men, and generally acted like brute,
until the steward broke o. soda syphon
over his head, and the engineer threat
encd to turn the hot-water hose on him
and the captain to put him IN irons.N
To GET a look at the Queen Of England
1t is estimated that between eighty thou-
wand and ahundred thousand persons vis-
lf.l ON the oGth
OK the s6th General Mariana telegraphed
from Massowah that King John had re-
opened negotiations for peace between
Italy and Abyssinia.
on the eth MIR. Blaine was entlmsinstic-
ally indorsed for the presidency by the
Seventh District Republican convention
of Maine.
On the 2Tth Emperor Frederick held a
conference Of an hours duration with
Prince Bismarck, and afterward gave au-
,licnce to other visitors. E.f JOB
On the 9th Hon. II. Il. Hit was re-
nominated for Congress from the Sixth
tlll.) Congressional district by acclama-
tion.
On the eth the Americas club of Pitts
burgh gave their second annual dinner IN
celebration of the sixty-sixth anniversary
of the birth of General Grant
OK the 2Tth ex-Congressman FREDERICK
4. Woodbridge died at Nergennes, VT.
aged seventy years 81
On the 27th Alfred 7. Phillips, the actoi
died at the Gilsey House, New York, Of
pneumonia. He was thirty-four years old
aud well known TO the profession, having
played with the Henry Irving and Madi'
son Square companies.
ba 0-tb E,rI Gat.rnn ratgbar for fh.
Allegheny Baseball Club, and Ed Will
iamson, shorts stop for the Chicagos,, wer,
arrested in Pittsburgh, Pa, for "intoxica
ton and disorderly conduct Carol
was fined $40 aud costs, but Williamson
forfeited his deposit of $50.
On the eth the election to Ill the par
Iiamentary vacancy IN Mid -Lanarkshire
England, resulted as follows; Phillips
Gladstonian, 3,S,i; Bonsfield, Conserva'
tive, 2,9i7; Hard'e, Labor, 6l7.
OK the eth General Boulanger, re
spending to a toastto his health at ban
quet given in las honor at the Cafe Richie
said he desired 10 protest in the most en-
phatic manner against the charge that HI
asp.red TO The dictatorship. Moreover, hi
declared if the question was raised in tho
chamber, that body would vote to abolish
the presidency.
OK the 2Ith banquet was rendered I,
Miss Clara Barton, president of the or
ganization, by the Red Cross Society o.
Philadelphia. T 80 T. rs r.. f-e
AT Herbertstown, Ireland, on the 21th
addressing large meeting, John Dillon
maintained the justice of the ''plan of the
campaign" notwithstanding the inhibi-
ton Of the Pope.
DIR. N. 2. POTTER, of Bridgeton, Me-.
who lately returned from Europe, is
quoted as saying that he saw Mr.. Blaine
at Naples, and he was looking finely and
in the best spirxs. He spoke of thelcom
ing election, and said the Democrats could
not succeed without New York. He
showed no signs of ill-health.
1T is said that Claus Spreckels will soon
movo his family 10 Philadelphia whcl
city he designs 10 make his future home.
IN New York, Harry Cooke, the young
man who recently disappe ared on the eve
of his marriage TO Miss Jeanette Milnor,
was found by his father, on the 27th, wan
dering aimlessly about the streets IN Q
demented condition. tf -et
On the 26th DIR. Clemence Sophia Lozier
died at her home in New York. She grad
uated from the Syracuse Medical College
in 1853 with high honors.
on the eth funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late ex-Governor Hoffman
were held in Grace Church, New York
City, after which the body was taken to
Sing Sing for interment.
Or the Goth Colonel Elliott p. shepard,
the wealthy proprietor Of the New York
Mail and Express, assisted by Ira Sankey,