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The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17

senate, had recently repudiated the Chicago
platform and party.
Did not the party repudate him first ?'
asked MIR. Mason, Of Illinois.
mo, sir" replied Mr.. Townshend.
81 know better" exclaimed Mr.. Mason. 1T
know that he was a candidate for senator and
was defeated in the republican convention
He was defeated as r republican because he
was moi true TO the soldiers"
Mr.. Townshend-I knew / had touched my
colleague on the raw, when | called attention
10 the fact that Illinois republicans are for
saking their party.
MIR. Hopkins amendment was rejected
MIR. GUenther, OF Wisconsin, endcavored TO
secure duty Of five cents n dozen on eggs, but
his effort proved unsuccessful.
Mr.. Yost, OF Virginia, moved to restore the
existing rate Of duty on peanuts. Lost.
Mr.. Allen, Of Massachusetts,, offered an
amendment restoring the existing rates OF duty
on cotton thread, yarns, and warps, except in
case OF higher grades where a slight increase
OF duty is made.
1t was advocated by Messrs Allen, Lehl-
back, Of New York, aud Spooner, OF Rhode
Island, but was reiccted-50 TO r.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
DEATH OF mn. 0ARNETT.

WAsnINGToE, July IA. Y. p. Garnet, a
well-linown physician of this city died at Re-
hobeth Beach, Del, tonight, OF heart failure.
lie had been severely i'll for several days and
was believed to be slowly convalescing, lie left
this city for the seashore this morning for the
purpose Of recruiting his failing health. He
was born in Virginia in 1890 was graduated in
medicine at the University Of Pennsylvania in
1871, entered the United States navy as assist
ant surgeon the same year, was promoted to
surgeon in 1898 and resigned in 1873 in order to
accept the professorship of clinical medicine in
the National Medical college Of this city. He
married the eldest daughter Of Henry A. Wise.
At the breaking out OF the war he left WASH
ington and became surgeon-general of the con-
federate army lie was the family physician
OF Jefferson Davis and of all his cabinet Off
GERS, and accompanied Mr.. Davis after the
evacuation Of Richmond, and at the close of
the war he came back 10 Washington, and was
again elected professor in the medical college.
Recently no was elected president OF the
American Medical association. He contributed
many valuable papers to medical literature
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Subjects Which VIII Engage tn
Statesmen's Attention.

SIatesfnen's attention
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Pugh has
the floor for a speech on the fisheries treaty
Monday, and Senator Hoar intends to speak
again on the treaty In reply to Senator George.
The appropriation bill. with Senator Hawleys
Endorsement providing for the manufacture of
heavy ordinance, is unfinished business, and
so Is Senator D0lph's coast defense bill. Both
measures have been held in allegiance awaiting
the Notifications bill, which was expected to
embody an extensive plan of coast
defense long under consideration by Represen-
tativo Randall Should it appear that Ran
dalPs plan is not to be perfected this session,
either or both these measures may be brought
up for this week. The resolution to print eX-
ira copies OF tho pension committees report
on the vetoes is also unfinished business, and
n good supply OF interesting material on both
sides Of the controversy awaits an opportunity
for exploitation. The subject is likely
to be brought up in the morning
hours. The appropriation committee expect
to report back tho sundly civil appropriation
bill and have il printed early enough TO begin
its consideration before the end OF the week.
II Is also probable that consideration OF MY.
Fuller's confirmation VIII be taken up during
the week. There is about bushel Of docu-
mentaTy matter bearing on the case and 10
prediction can safely be made as to the length
OF the debate.
tie house of representatives VIII be devoted to
the consideration of the tariff bill, and OF con-
ference reports upon appropriation bills. 1t
Is thought unlikely that q final disposition'o OF
the former viii be made for at least ten days
yet The troublesome wool clause alone is eX-
peeted to consume two more days, and the
cotton ties, imported tobacco, pottery, and in
ternai revenue paragraphs remain to be acted
upon.
There will be several night sessions during
the week, at which action may be had upon
the labor and military bills and measures OF a
private nature.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
NE PoEE,s eENoND DECNMI.



DUBLIN, July IA papa encyclical letter
was read today in all the Catholic churches in
the diocese of Dublin. IN it tie pope says he
has heard With re- ret that excited meetings
have been held at which inconsiderate and
dangerous opinions regarding tho recent papal
authority of the decree itself being
uHspared. He has seen with pain
forced interpretations put on tlc decree,
and statements made that it was prepared
without sufficient inquiry having previously
been made. The pope, strongly denying this
upon the most complete information that pre-
vious to its issuance he held interviews with
the Irish bishops on the subject, and sent
tried and trusted delegate 10 Ireland to in
quire INTO and report on the true condition
of affairs. His holiness reitorates his affection
for the Irish people, and says he has always
urged them to keep within the bounds Of jns
tice and right. H refers to his communica-
ton to Cardinal McCabc in 1881, adding Gas
the people were led on with gradually in
creasing vehemence IN the pursuit Of their de-
sires, and az they Were not wanting those who
daily famed the fame, the decree became
q necessity" The bishops, he says, must
move all Inisconception, and leave no room
for doubt as TO the force of the decree. The
whole system of the plan Of campaign and
boycotting is condemned a. unlawful.
A letter from Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin,
which accompanied the pOpe's letter, was also
read. The archbishop says:
THE agitation referred to is now ended, I'M
der resolutions recently adopted by bishops.
Hope has arisen within the past few DAYS that
before the close of the present session, parlia-
ment will provide for the more urgent needs
of the hour. The people may await in peace
further legislation at the next session.
The encyclcal letter is dated June q. 1t
causes intense dissatisfaction. AT Bray the
people left the church during the reading of
the letter
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
THE LONELY CARAVAN.


LEXINGTON, Ga, July 15-[Special l-Yester
day one could have SEEM coming in town,
small covered one-horse wagon, pulled by
feeble looking horse. leisurely Flooding along
were a Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and child, from
Mecklenburg county Va, ON their way to
Rome Ga. Mr. Newton is a cripple and being
unable to work, has been reduced to destitute
circumstances. Mrs. Newton asked for help,
both money and food, in such way as to eX-
cite the sympathy of all. AS soon as she was
known to be from Virginia, where our soldier
boys were so tonderly cared for in the dark
days Of '6l, all joined them in aiding them in
furnishing flour, coffee and sugar, and through
tho personal kindness of Sheriff Maxwell a
nice purse was made up for her. Up to date
they have been six Weeks on the road.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
The CInse al Echonl.

SPARTA, Ga, July 15.-[Special. Miss
Minnie Harper's school closed on Wednesday
last with public examination which was con-
Quoted at Antioch church, and an old fashion
ed Hancock dinner served on the ground TO
the whole community in which barbecue con-
spicuously figured. Miss Harper was educated
Mt Mrs CoXs celebrated school at Grovetown
and Is doing good work i'll her neighborhood
III teaching. Tie examination was a perfect
success, and cvinced on the part of teacher and
pupils faithful work The dinner was an oc-
casion for social recreation among the patrons
of the school and their friends, and was thor
oUghty enjoyed by all including the multi
tude of candidates who were on hand, shaking
hands with thr nNnran, Nntnr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
THE NARROW ESCAPE
Made by Passenger Train on the Georgia
Pncific.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 15-LSpecial Am
attempt was made yesterday afternoon by
unknown parties, to wreck the westbound pas
senger train on the Georgia Pacific railroad,
near Lincoln, forty-fve miles east of this city.
just around a curve a heavy steel rail was
placed on the track in position to strike the
engine head first. Fortunately the train was
running slowly when it rounded the curve,
and broken pilot was the only damage done
TO the engine Had the train been running
fast, the wreck would have been a serious one.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
AN OHIO CENTENNIAL.
Governor Foraker Mars the Occasion by His
Presence.
b. NJ. THOMAS.

MARIETTA, Ca, July 15-The great centen-
NAL celebration opened auspiciousy to-day, IA
vored with delightful weather Great num-
bers were in attendance upon the opening. A
special car brought mp the Cincinnati EXPOSE
Amos Smith and others. AT the opening OF
the celebration in centennial hall, Governor
Foraker presided. The day was given up to
religious obseryances. The address of the day
was by right Rev. Bishop Gilmour of Cleve-
land. Tomorrow the centennial opens with
grand salute and parade, addresses during the
day and Mrs. Livermore in the evening
Senator Evarts viii arrive tomorrow, and de
liver the Grafton Tuesday.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
THE AATEHECANPARTY

WAsHNGToN, July 10.--The following call
was issued this afternoon:
Tho national convention Of the American rarty
viii be held IN Washington on the 1ith o. August
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for pres
dent and epresid9it, and for the transaction of
such other business ds may properly come before
that body. Delegates not exceeding two from each
congre aiOnal district, each territory and
the district of Columbia and from each
state at large bearing credentials from any American
organization association, cllb, order or society,"
whose objects are IN accord with the principles of
the American party VIII be admitted 10 seats in the
convention. ISAAC SHARP, Chairman,
A j. EnYEE 9ncrntIrv
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
ATTACKING TIRE PRESIDENT.

WAsHINGroN, July 9.-In the senate, tho
senate bill granting land warrants to soldiers
and sailors OF the Seminole war, in 1896, WAS
reported back adversely irom.th cOmmittee.on
public lands and was indefinitely postponed.
a motion to refer to tho committee on pen
sions one of the vetoed pension bills was made
the groundwork Of speech by Mr. Stewart
against tho frequent exercise OF the veto power
BY the president There had been, he said,
about 200 bills vetoed by MIR Cleveland, most
Of them pension bills. AS tho average monty
pension was Si2 the whole OF these bills in
Volved an expenditure Of only about $500
D month. Admitting that they were all wrong
that the committees Of both houses had been
yemiss in their duties, and that the two houses
had been inattentive to their responsibilities,
still he asked whether the necessity was so
great as to warrant the executive department
of the government 10 assume legislative
powers. No reason could be suggested why
the form of government should be changed to
save such pittance. He protested against
the exercise OF such powers BY the president,
Mr.. Vest characterized MIR. Stowart's propo-
Bition AS mOnstrous and declared that the
president was rs much required (under his
oath Of Office TO scruiiuiZe the smallest pom
sion bill and give it his approval, or return it
with his objections, as no he was required to
do so with the largest appropriation bill. To
hold anything else IL respect to the veto
power would be TO render that provision Of the
constitution absolutely nugatory, and make
the government that which Mr.. Hamilton in-
tended TO make it-a government OF unlimited
congress onal power, The novel proposition
that the amount involved In bill had any
thing to do with the constituting of the copsti-
tuition was absolutely without foundation.
The bill was referred TO the committee on
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
Guarding Its Beggars.

ROME, July I5.-The Riiorma commenting
on the passage Of the resolution by the United
States house Of representatives for the appoint
sion of the contract law, with special reference
10 the influx OF Italians into America, says
The Italian government will be ON its guard
TO see that neither the American nor any
other country shall take measures contrary to
international law in opposition 70 the rights
couferres on Italy through diplomatic rela-
tIous.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
Monster Meeting in HYDE Park

LONDON, July 15.--Five thousand persons
assembled in Hyde park today to take action
with reference to the imprisonment of Dillon
and the death of John Vaudeville. The reso-
buttons adopted prot tested against the course OF
the government in the case Of Dillon and de-
claring the death OF Vaudeville due TO i'll
treatment he received while in prison.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
coYINGTON ~ AROUSED
To the Necessity of the Completion of tho
COvington and Macon Rond.

CovINGroN, Ga, July 10 Especial There
was railroad meeting here yesterday which
was well attended by the citizens of the coun-
~. The meeting was organized by the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Capers Dickson chairman and Mr.
c. c. Brooks secretary. The object of the
meeting was 70 take steps toward securing the
completion Of the Coyneton and Macon rail-
road from Monticello 10 this place.
y communication from Major John c. Key
Of Monticello was read in which he gave tile
assurance that the road would he completed in
few months If our people would secure the
right OF way through this county and the site
for depot at this place. and raise q subserip-
ton OF twenty-five thousand dollars, Several
speeches were made urging the Importance of
having the road completed to this place.
and committees were appointed in every
miiitio district in the county to canvass for
subscriptions 10 the enterprise.
Two routes 10 this place have been SURVEYED
and as If is not known which one will be
adopted, the work of raising subscriptions will
not begin until this fact is aSccrtaiued The
right of way and depot site can easily be
secured, and il is probable that the required
amount OF subscriptions can be obtained. as
our people realize the Importance of having
the road completed. X IS already graded 10
within twelve miles cf this place, and IL il
should be completed it will probably be ex-
tended 20 some point on the Piedmont Air
Line.
The street railway here has done a good
business during this its first weeks operation.
ana the indications are that IL will soon he ex-
tended from tho Georgia railroad dcpot dts
present terminus 20 Oxford
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17

democratic success in the last presidential
election. If the old Mosaic law was in force
today, they would be stoned TO death as false
prophets. Democratic applauge
Mr.. Lanham, Of Texas, said the bin had re-
ceiyed the Endorsement and sanction Of the
democratic party, and had become essentially
a party measure. lie had some doubt as to
the propriety OF the wool schedule but he had
resolved than doubt in favor Of the duty which
he owed TO the party TO which he belonged,
and in Difference 10 it's councils he would yield
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
NYorkin~a Now Mine.

GAINESVILLE, GA, July 15.-[Special. THE
Handy mountain gold mines, limited, have
started twenty stamps at their new forty
ed. This is one of the best appointed stamp
ing mills that has been built in this section.
1t is run by a 49, inch Leffell wheel with
amalgamators, stone breaker, tramwav and all
modern appliances connected with gold min
inn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
A Tennesseean,s Work.

tie town is in quite an uproar, over the elope-
ment of Miss Lou s. Griffin with one Mr.. w.
L. Lollar, OF Carriers Creek, Tenn. Miss Lou
is one of our incest girls. They were married
at Austell last evening, the 14th inst.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
Mackenzie To Ranlv.

BERLIN, July i5.--Empress Victoria has re-
guested DR.. Mackenzie to prepare for her n
true history of the late Emperor Frederick 8
illness, in order to correct the German doc
tors assertions. 1t is not known whether the
empress will make public the report
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
WASHINGTON.
A Weeks Doings at the National
Capital.

Debating Sugar-Mr. RandalI's Illness Rico
and Raisins-The American Party
Death of DR. Garnety, ETC
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17

I.oSpCN. July l5.-Sir John Henry Brand
president Of Orange free state, is dead
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
sTIIL prnArTNG ON eUCAn.


WAsHiNGT0N, July 9.--After Mr.. Hemphili
OF South Carolina, Ind made an earnest but
unsuccessful effort to call up DistIict Of Co
lumbia business. the house went into commit
tee 81 the whole, Mr.. Springer in the chair, on
the tariff bill, the pending question being OH
che Cannon amendment.
MIR. Wilkinson, Of Louisiana, desired TO cor
rect what no declared to be misstatcments
made by the gentleman on the other side to
the effect that the sugar industry OF Louisiana
was a languishng industry. An industry
which last year had produced three hundred
and forty million pounds could hardly be termed
rs q languishing industry, 1t had been
CALLED corpse, but If that were so it was the
livclicst corpse the world had ever heard tell
OF. lie lquotcd and denied tho assertion OF
The gentleman from Iowa, (Mr. lIolmes) that
the gigantic sugar trust was gotten up for the
benefit of twelve hundred planters (who en-
ploy two and three hundred thouand persons)
Instead Of being in with the sugar trust were
competitors OF the sugar trust, and instead of
helping TO put the prices up were helping TO
put it down. In standardization Of this view,
he quoted FROM testimony taken before the
committee on manufactures to the effect that
louisiana planters lad reduced the price Of
sugar and ho was further substantiated by Mr.
Buchanan, OF New Jersey, VINO as member
OF that committee stated that the trust was un-
friendly to Louisiana producers.
The committee of tho whole reiectcd--37 to
I0S- Mr.. Cannon's amendment placing on the
free list sugars not above No. 10 Dutch stand
ord, reducing rates on other grades and grant
ing bounty to the producers Of sugar
Mr.. Dinglcy, Of Maine, offered an amend
ment fixing the rate OF duties on sugar not
above No l5 Dutch standard testiugno above
10 degrees at 100 OF q cont per pound with
an additional duty OF 2,l00 OF cent per pound
for each additional degree or traction of a de-
gree. IL stated that the rate proposed by him
was exactly onc-half OF the existing rate and
u his proposition were adopted he would follow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
MIR. RANDAII,s IrrNEss.

WAsHlNGroN July 0.-[Speoial. The re-
port of Mr.. kandalls serious illness, when
Received IN the house this morning, was n
Shock to every one, rs ho WAS present yester-
day, He has boon in bad health for some
time, and Just before his speech on the tariff
issue, hc had surgical operation performed
from which hemorrhagc ~ the bowels resulted
q an early hour this morning, He was all to-
day very IN man, and the chances between
life and death were about even, The doctors
say should he have another hemorrhago no
cahnot live, but Ii no escapes from that he will
recover. There is much anxiety among mem
bols about his condition, for although ho diff
fers with the majority If his party on the tari0
issue, there is not more popular man, per-
Sonally ON the floor Of tho house.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1880 q. MFR
Randall had four hCmoGhRgoS in all tonight
and lost sixteen ounces 81 blood. There are
grave apprehonsions rs TO his ability to with
stand further recurrence OF attacks.
RICE AND ilAIsINs.
WASHINGTON. July To- Immediately after
the reading Of the journal, tho house went
ipto committee of the whole (AIr. Springer in
TIE chair ON the tariff bill, the pending
hmendment being that offered by Mr. Nu,.ing,
q New York, restoring the existing rate OF
duly ON starch
Mr.. Reed, Of Maine, supported the amend
ment, coutendng that reduction Of duty
Would cause n suspension of business of certniu
etarch factories, the injury OF business OF other
tACtoflok ana the contraction of the market uf
the farmer for his potatoes. The amendment
was lost.
Mr. Hopkins, Of Illinois. moved TO strike
from the definition Of uncleaued rice the words
erice free of the outer hull"
In discussing the amendment Messrs Gear,
or Iowa, and Bayue, of Pennsylvania, criti-
elEod the committee On WAYS and means for
Placing farm products OF the east and west on
the free list a imposinga duty OF 100 per
cent upon ricc, product OF the south. which
criticism called forth the remark nom Mr..
Elliott of South Carolina. that tho repulli-
cans having nominated a Chinese president
were ready % sacrifice the colurod labor of the
south by allowing the free importation OF rico
NON China
In reply 60 a question catogoHclly mo
pounded by Mr. Hopkius, Mr. TOuushcnd. of
Illinois, stated that he had yesterday voted
against tAc Dingley amendment reducing the
tpgar tariff. because it was Intended TO confuse
We action ui Those who desire to reduce the
gaF 'stAcs. Hc predicted that when the Mills
ill eun9 20 % hn3' vote every republican tn
the house would bc found recorded Against its
passase ard he also predicted THAT iu tho vest
~ .i-i ,Ac people Wo.ld .n November next
lsuuAe Vie members Nhuyoted agalust 2 rrduc-
hVh ri laA3'.1D. One O.. the loader, If tht4fe.
Itoil1 ga lati! in Illinois, J.. B. Whiting. who
Nf eighteen years had served IN the Illinois
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
a WORD ApoUr BEN KARRIsON.

1t is learned here today that Candidate Ben
Harrison, on account of his health, win come
east next week, either to Long Branch or Cape
May, where he will prepare his formal letter
of acceptance. E. W