Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-07
the Peculiarities of Colonel KiIgore
in the House, The Fort Worth
Public Building.
The Drummer's Tax Case to CONS Be.
tore the Supreme Court-The Pros
poets for an Adjournment.
Judge Thurman to apend Sunday at Oak
view &c the Gasat Of President Uleve-
land-sehasor Beck IN NeshtH gsor.
HoGG AT WASHINGTON.

Arlington ana will remain in Washington
ABOUT week.
General Hogg comes 10 represent Tex
IS ia ssvsfal n .tlers, the m3et important
being to argue ths case OF Asher vs.. The
State Of Texas before the Supreme court
TIE csse involved the right Of s state to
levy tax On drummars. and was decided
~ the Supreme court OF Texss adversely
20 the state. IL will probably be hesrd
Tuesday, srd will therefore be Among the
hrs. cases n which the new Clief Justice
Fuller will take psrt. Colone, Crook,
New York lawyer, Will represent the
aniglts Ct tle grip.
Judge ABBOTT never ralsxe5 his Efforts
10 ge. the Fort Worth public building bill
through the House, snd had it not beer
for some rstaer petty and undetermined
opposition, not from any OF his col
lesguee, would have succeeded long ere
this.
KILGORE AS AN oBJECToR.
Colonel Kilgore has certainly usurped
the plsce thst Judge Holman had OF yore,
snd tbs Star Of to day says this about
him: "The men st this time whose eb-
sence Is most enjoyed during the 1rst
morning hour when up8uimous con-
sSHt DS nshcu GIG hHEOES aUu
Mr.. Richardson on the Democratic
side and MIR. Lyman on the other eide CT
the House. Mr.. Ki!gors appeErs to take
s ssvage sort Of delight in inserpcsing al
objection just when the gentleman asking
unanimous consent feels th.t he is cafe.
He has way OF appearing not to notice
what is eo.Eg or until Just the last mo-
nent, woen he rises slowly from his
chair, as il about to leave the hail. stops,
hesitates an instsnt, and then putting up
one hand after the fashion Of military
salute, says: "Mr. Speaker. 1 reckon
I'll object" His fayorite o: sctlon 10 u
bill is 5nsT'it don't Wnsck with the con-
stitusicn."
TEE ADJOURNMENT.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The final ad.
i1ulrment of Congress is the uppermost
question with the members st the present
\ ne A numoer Of Rspres argue
sgsingr formal diasolu iop, but the
great mAioTity, recognizing that moth
i1g csn De gained by proionging
tae fessiQn, are anxious 10 bring
It TO su ek7ly termination. Unfortunately,
with the present slim attendance, it Is
within the power OF single member OF
the H1uae 20 defeat the passage Of res
olULion CT adjournment by raising the
question Of quorum. The numoer Of
tnose who reeis. adjournment are con
stsntly growing less and the pressure
is becoming so strong that It is
probable these gentlemen will be COM
PEELED TO withdraw their opposition and
permis the session to be closed by f1el
adjournment or by recess TO begin about
the middle Of the month.
VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL.
L is certain that the Senate will do
nothing toward securing q vote
on the tariff bill uAtil December.
Dem ocratic Senators recognize that
: vote is out Of the question until about
thsttime or even perhaps until after ths
Christmas holidays, and the almost uni
versal desire Of these gentlemen can not
fsil 10 influence their party frieads in the
House who sre persisting in holding Con
gress In session to no practical purpose
Ssnstor Harris, the leading msmber OF the
bnsnce committee in the absence of Mr..
Beck, said to-day tina: ne was
uuquslhsdly in favor Of an early terminus
ion Of the session. The. Senate, said
Mr.. Harris, is in favor Of sdjourning, but
no resolution of thst character will be
introduced ca that side of the Capitol.
L. Will have to come from the House,
where ell such resolutions lesitimately
originate.
PosroFFICE ESTABLISHED.
Special TO tne Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a postofice
has been established Of Corile, Cherokee
county, Tex
DIFFERENCES sBTTLKD.
WASHINGTON, 0c:. G-Tne conierres
on the general deficiency bill have paved
the way fer an sgreemert On all the re-.
maining points Of d ference, though SC
ticn has not pet become final. The pro-
visions to pay the remainder CT the years
ssisry to the family CT Chief Justice
Waite and TO pay an ezra years salary
to the widow CT lafayette E. Danny #
the internal revenue service, sre to be
struck out, IS Is slso the provision to eX
teod the laws OF the Uaited States over
No-Man's Lsnd.
BscK's RETURN.
WASHINGTON, OcE. 6.-Senator Beck
returned 20 Washington this norning
His hGsllh IS considerably improved, bat
ne viii not resume senatorial duties Ct
present. He nss gone to the home OF his
law, Mi Jr Goodloe, paymas.er Of
The marine corpa, situated shout four
miles from tha cisy, where he will make
Els home for sOue time.
INSPECTING MILITARY PRISONS.
WASHINGTON, Oes 6-A5iu.alt Cen
ersl DtCmm snd Lieutenant Colonsl Barr
Of the AGy1csie Generals department isit
Washing oa last evsningfcF Fort LeaVen-
Roftn, Kan on their ANNUAL tour inspec-
tioa Of military Pr sons.
JUDGE TEURMAN AT oAKvWw.
WAsHIA GION, Oct 6 Judge Thurman
and son arrived here this morning shout
9 O'Clock. Mrs. Truman and tha
children went on to Baltimore. During
she day the judge will consult with tue
other attorneys in the telephone case and
t5is sfsernoon he viii go out to OzEyiew
where he will be tie guest OK the PIesi-
dens over Sunday.
FULLER At THE CAPITOL,
WAsRINGroN, Oct, s-Chief Justice
Fuller, who bss been in the city for some
days psst, called at the cspltol to-day and
! paid friendly Wait to the ofi:isls of the
Supreme court. He will be sworn In
aonday.
TEXAS PENsIONS.
| sp.cial to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Ost. 6.-The following
| Tavao non oinna woyo fapnad fo.dar