davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09

obviating tho necessity Of going through the
remaining portion of the building. On tho
third floor Is the sparring room, 20 by 20
feet, chess room, and finally, the most at
tractive feature OF tho place, the upper
porch. Then there is bowling alley, COM
plete in every particular, rs by IS. The
building proper will be heated by steam,
with natural gas under the boilers and in the
freplaces IL will be wired for electric lights,
as well as being completely prepared FOR
lighting by gas The club has already over
ESQ members, comprising some OF the most
prominent citizens OF the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
Sufficient Reason.

Angry Farmer TO boy in his apple
tree)-What are you up in my tree for,
young manI
Boy in the Tree-'Cause that dog o.
yourn won't let mo come down.-Yan-
kee Blade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
The Junior Partinytons.

Little Bessie-Fred, what do you thinki
Mr.. Stokes had a perplexity fit yesterday,
Master Fred-Perplsxiey fltl Oh, dear,
what grill You mean parallel stroke
Exchange. :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
EVOLUTION OF A CRIME.
REMARKABLE AND sALleNr POINTS
IN THE cRoNIN CASE.

1hrss Ssshts Are In Prosrssa Oss h
0sart One Outside by the Grissds Of shs
Rsiseasrs. and Third b the Fsctiens
e ths Clan.pa-onsl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09

BE Cronin case
b plainly destin-
ed to furnish the
basis for q sensa-
tional drama and
give many dark
plots" for thrill
ing novels. At
the same time Il
m ust furnish .
perfect feast for
criminal lawyers
who love to study
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
HOMES OF SECRETARIES
WHERE PRESIDENT HARRlsoN's CAB.
MET MINISTER'S 1--we.
osssssasy windems House II the Hand
ssosst. Secretary Procter's the Iargess.
SECRETARY Miller's the Smallest Mr..
Dlaias's the Oldest.
Especial Correspondence.l

WASHINGTON, NoA 7.--All Of the cab
lnet families are now settled In their
homes for the winter. It may be worth
our while to take look at the houses
which are soon to become centers Of
social activity In the national capital
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
DRESS OF FAIR WOMEN.
WHITE Is TO BE A GREAT FAvoN.
ITe THIS SEASON.

Beautiful Effects That WIN Ne Rrsaussa
BY Combining white with vssisss
shades--Ncw styles In Drapery fliusssss-
Cd and Described.
Especial Correspondence.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Now Is the time
that tries mothers souls and fathers'
financial standing, for IL is the period
wherein dainty maidens are preparing for
conquest, which means, In sober, plain
Yankee, that they are having their new
ball dresses made. So far, gowns made
Of black or white, or both combined,
have the precedence Of all coiors. White
nuns yelling, cashmere. Henrietta, China
and Japanesc Grape, and silk Ia the soft
lustrous weaves are the materials pre-
ferred, and they are made up with very
slight drapery In the front and with
deep double box plaits, full gauging.
sashes or drapery in the back, for which
several new styles are shown below.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09


The beautiful white gown In the cut
herewith was made Of mat white faille.
with no trimming save q vest plastron
Of white satin and sash ribbon tied In
tho back Of tho same material The
sleeves are long and have puffs Of faille
at the top and wrists, and two slashes Of
satin at tho elbow. The dress is cut
high In tho neck and the effect IL rich,
chaste and elegant, and sufficiently dre
for any young lady. This same model
followed out In yelling, or japanese
Grape, would be exquisite, as both those
materials drape even more gracefully
than faille.
The handsome black lace dress beside
the other is plain and hns simply gath
cred waist, half high In tho neck. and b
gathered very full at the back Tho
skirt is made up over glace slip. There
is border Of amberhead trimming
around the neck and waist. as well q
down tho front, the black and amber
making II very effective gown for Q
brunette There are no sleeves, but
whoever makes dress after this design
would do well to have sleeves Of lace,
WHICH Cuil uo Ddsteu III Wueu tevuuoup
and guimpe OF lace over colored silk,
which will instantly transform this danc-
ing dress to decorous afternoon or din
ner toilet.
White will bo worn much more than
any color for ball dresses this winter.
A very beautiful one IL made Of q white
silk or satin slip with black lace over
dress and 1t ID often seen that the petticoat
Is Of white silk with the upper skirt
loopcd little to show II, or left open on
ono side or tho other for u narrow space.
White will be used very much % COM
binations with all colors and materials.
For the wooden goods there will be pam
els and accessories Of flne felt flannel
and broadcloth, either embroidered finely
In gold or silver thread or braid.
In making up white cashmere yelling
or crepe, the most eirective combination
is MORE, and, as such dresses are not
calculated nor expected TO last life
time, It Is just as well to buy the cheaper
grades Of those goods, II you only know
how to treat them. rs the kind that costs
Ave times as much. II you take the
cheapest moire or satin. which costs from
- n Al tn rs cents Der ward
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09

NEW % f4ho
thin crinoline lin
ing, and then cut
this out just tho
n hama ~ tha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
The wca,aer-Crop Bulletin.

Wuubor1S. Juno 1.-THE week ending
Jun. 10Th L-- been warmer than usual in
tic State ON the Atlantic coast aud cooler
,r tr, central ,.ll.r, from the Guil colst
r..~.t,..r' ro-4s lake recon and Mime
..t. f.4r0 .... bacon rrprrr.tn than usual
......-.l.. fIr-..,...t I'D The a,r.cultur.l
.,-..-. .r tse c.'rt,.l valleys. and on the
sr..tI. coast ,rreUt I'M Inc Southeast.
Nr., Iuelaud. and along the south Atlantic
coast.
qlie rains w.rc uuu DIV heavy over the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
FURTHER FROM AUSTIN TRAGEDY.
Four whites and Five Negroes Were Kill
Cd--No Renewal of the Fight.
fRv frlegrRph 10 tho Disoafchl

CHICAGO. June ia dispatch from Aus
tin. Tex, SAYS: There are conflicting re-
ports about the cause of the bloody shoot
ing ARRAY which occurred eighteen miles
southeast of this city Thursday evening, in
which four white men and five negroes
We're killed and many Others wounded.
From one version II appears that in the
ncigaborhood whore the trouble occurred
a cO'Orcd Justice of the peace Orange
Wickcs, and "a colorcl constable, Isaac VIII
son, were recently elected. 4 justice Lad
issued warrant for ono A. u. Litten
(whitc) and 10 was put into the hands Of
Wilson. Soon after the latter met Lltten
and informed him ne had warrant for his
arrest and proceeded TO read IL. Litten re-
marked that II was no use to read the war
rant, for hc would not be arrested by a
ID niger" Quite a crowd had gathered,
and Wilson's friends advised that he
place the warrant in the hands Of a
white constable. This he did, and lit
ten was arrested, bat declared he would
not bc tried before "a colored justice
Notwithstanding his protest he WAS carried
before Justice MickcS. whose court was
then IN ma session. The room was crowded
with blacks and whites. In the court
room Littcn was very abusive. and finally
word. led 20 blows. then to the use of slX-
shooters and Niuchestcrs. Justice Mickes
and Littcn were rlddled with bullets and
died Immediately. A colored constable
was also killed. as was a negro named Bell.
4 spectator was filed with lead and died
soon after Houston Moore, a colorcd boy,
was also killed by a stray bullet. Alex
ander Nolan and George SchoG. both white
men, were shot down and instantly killed,
as was another white man whose name
could not Doe learned Tho affair created
intense excitement in the ncighborhood
and il Is said that at least 100 armed men
gathered ON the ground ready torenew the
fight. but AN has been quiet sOtar as known
here. Sheriff White. of this city. sent a
strong force TO the scene of trouble yeStcr-
day and he anticipates no further fighting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

DIV for plantin'. Poor Pups white hars wuz
hangin' on the briers, an likewise pieces
of his shirt an things. We look cross the
branch an thar wuz Pap still holdin ON yer
the rope, kase he couldn't turn loose. We
crossed over to him as quick as we. could.
Great Ceazar what er sight. JULY Goa
zar's dead body didn' never look no wus;;
ser than his'n. Thur waz so many bleedin'
wounds. an ugly scratches, an deep cuts,
an black spots. all mixed wild mud an dirt
an blood. We wouldn't er knowed the old
coon ef he hadn't er been tied ter that IN
farnai mule colt. The mule colt was deder
than thunder, but Pap wuzent. We IN
hitched him frum the mule an stood him
up. au' when he got so he could speak, the
fust words he spoke wuz rs. the man
whot's rid 'em on the western plains he
did. You bet your bottom dollar. Lawyer
Dillon. the old mans game, an don't you
forget hit, eff does say hit who autenter
sav hit -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

TO he Editor Of He Dispatch:

TO he Editor ~ ho D,SDdct:
Each period of life has not only peculiar
duties and responsibilities, but requires
also that the habits and modes Of life
should be adapted to the age of the indl-
yidual.
TO tine aged partial relaxation Of the
seyercr duties Of middle life becomes a ne
cc.sitv as well as relief lhcfailing pow
er~ and waning energies warn Us not 10
task 0ur faculties too far.
But 10 IS great and often fatal mistake
to give up IN employment and allow the
faculties 90 rust Out from lnacuon. As the
brain retains It's Nle0r longer than the
other organs change from more active
pursuits TO such a. require mental exercise
is beneficial.
The aged require longer periods of sleep
and more nutritious food. The moderate
use of VINE aud other alcoholic stimulants
il often beneficial ~ tins period of HE.
Mllk has been highly recommended rs a
suitable diet for the Old. 10 whom 1t IS
especially adapted, by reason Of its d.
gcstille and nutritious character.
The bones become more brittle with al
vanced age. and there Is often Ossihcation
of the valves Of the heart and weakened
condition of the bloody csSels.
For this reason falls should be carefully
avoided. and any sudden or violent exer-
ton which would put strain upon the
blO0d-yesscls. NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

RIcHhoaD MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
JUNE Is 1854
couNrRY PBoDuaE
Rutfey Eqcs, Fouls, Lard Corn Neal
Butter. Choice. Creamery l5ai7c.: choice.
family packed, l4sl5c: choice store packed,
lac. good 10 prime, lsal3c- poor to fair, l0c.;
common. 6aSc.
Eggs Fresh. l4sl5c.
Poultry: Chickens. spring, i5s35e; old fowls,
2Oa2fr.
Lar;: Country. sasSc.. active.
Corn Meal: 53a55c. per busnsl for country;
6Cc. for city minS
Vtgeidblsl
Cabbage New large. sat- barrel others s3s
Potatoes Irish. extra choice. sissl25 per
barrel; per bushel, 35aloc. new potatoes So
S. a DarreL
Apples Green. choice, sa50aA per barrel.
HisceEldnsoIL
Beeswsx. Oc per pound.
slack OAK Bark; Rossed. fii per 2.ef1 pounds;
black oak and chestnut, rough. IS per 1000
pounds
2bc.
Flaxssed siasi.i 10 per bushel
Hay No. timothy. SIS. No 2 sisal4;
nominsl, ilJaflS
MnlofaE Brownstuf. ST. per ton, braa.
81 per ton snipssun, 3i5asis per soa
Baied oats: Sliasi&
kools Ginseng, $3.50 per pound sene-
co, free Of tops, 1sa40c. por pound
Peanuts. oac.; extra hAad- picked 7ksskc,
she'll. 3s5sc.; active. - ~ quality.
nye: S5adoc. per bushsl
shuckG hSa6oe.
balsd Straw Gka<3AG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
THE TROUBLES OF A COMMANDER.
Court Martial at the Navy-Yard-A Wife
Beater and 'HcendIsvy, &c.
[Correspondence OF tho Richmond DIs9a'ch.l

NORFOLK, June l5,.ls89.

NORFOLK, Jllle l0.slc0J-
George Henry Brown (cOlorcd), com
mandcr of the Son. of Honor Union, vas
before Mayor Baird. in Portsmouth. this
morning, charged with six cases of assault
and battery. During the parade Of his so
ciety yestordas he displayed great energy
in arresting people who crossed the streets
at points where his procession was passing,
and in one instance beat and cut boy
with his sword. The Mayor fined Brown
$3.50 altogether, and his lawyer, William
NJ Reed. took an appeal to the Court II
Hastings. and gave $500 bond. All the
Sons of Honor and about three bundled
other negroes were In court 20 see the out
come. and were very much excited over the
result.
Captain George c. Remey, executive Off
Ger of the layy-vard tor the last three
years. will be detached on the lst OF the
month, aud will be succeeded by Com
mandcr George ". Wood.
4 summary court-martial convened 81
the navy-yard this morning, with Captain
W. Il. Browne president. for the TRIAL Of
marines of the barracks for insubordlna-
ton.
Rev. William II. Atwill, of Richmond IS
on % visit to Portsmouth.
William II. Berry, the mate who killed
Washington. one Of the crew Of the
schooner COrredOr, Is 10 be tried in the Cor
pOratlOn Court on Monday, ana the court
has assigned counsel 10 defend the ac-
cused. Berry Is from the Northern Neck,
and was a gallant Confederate.
Chapman Green, a specimen-brick Of
the worthless negro, was tried IN Norfolk
county before Justice John ". Rutter yes
terday. he went home drunk and started
in by whipping his wife numerically, and
then made her and all her children undrcs7,
taking every stitch of clothing of. He
made pile Of the clothing in the middle
Of the floor and set it on fire and LETT the
premises. The neighbors saved the build
ing and furnished the family with cloth
ing. The brute was committed 10 jail for
six months.
The Commonwealth's Attorney Of Prin-
cess Anne continues to prohibit reporters
of the press from seeing or. talking to the
hre-fend George Cafee.
Mr.. Hillary Hodges, the Oldest man in
Portsmouth. died vest rdav afternoon. Du-
ring the latter years of his life he was po-
Eceman and Waterman. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

BLANK ENSHIP Died. SATURDAY. about pa
o'clock. VIRGINIA NAY, infant daughter of y.
G. ami Dora l.. Blankenshlp, age SIX months and
ave days.
Jesus, thou Princeo lfo.
The chosen calnot die,
Like Thee they conquer IA The strife,
foreign With Thee on high.
The funeral Will Taxa place from Tho resllcnes
Of tho family. $50. ;ll nortl Iwrnfy-fourtn
street TO-DAY a. O'Clock. Friends 8ni a--
quaintsnces ore requested 10 attend.
JEWETT.-Died. AZ his late residence, No 80
Church street. on the morning. a. Juno i5th. 40
tNesty minutes % 0'rloc ~ congestion OF ths
lungs THOMAS b. II. JkNkll, Youngest son oi
Thomas aud Hannah Jcwett. ~ Midlothian, Va,
leaving VITO AMI four little children io mourn
their lo,-.
tuuoral will take place from ~ Andrews
| Episcopal church TODAY .SInda" - orlCcx.
riends and relatives are invited io attend.
NEAI--Died al his residence. t06 vest Clay
street. John H. NEAL, in tho e:shty-thiri year
/ OF his age.
| dence TODAY a. ochDck. frienis and 49,
guatrfancrs, A. we'll as those a VI l. fcf.lfai,
/ are invited GO attend.
go lowers. by special request
! Chicago Uli.. larketsburg as. Va, AMI
! LynchbUg Va papers please copy.
| ODoNSELI.-Diei. in Wuuam.burZ >auc-
day. June l5ih, JOuANAu, VITO ol n hast
| q DODneil d0cea-ed.
! Her funeral win take place from the re-iden's
/ Of her children uu >pUug street, orrg'u HlL
! TO-DAY NJ $3.50 L. N. tr,rts AMI aoi la.u .i,l. cs
Of tho family arc respectfully Invited io at'c.L
! PRlESrLAND. Died. 10 birmingham. "A.
June H. l,S4. at7.l5r j.. S.. FRANK r lkii'f-
| LAND. pa toe twcnty-cicnIh F"ar OF l.t 1s'.
lie Leaves a devoted " fe ID. "luIrn Die
Hamilton Canada paper pleas" ."fl
ROpER-Died. June o.. l~-1. 10 Ht a. ~. A.
| the resiieure ~ Der -ou.I'.'ls, ttur.' t. t.r-
! nick. 40 east clay s're-,. N... .. ht,lA h
} -t... t.l. afr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

the local organizations. An annual con-
vention and the executive officers can only
admisc measures, having no power to for
mulate policy OF their own. They cannot
order strike or declare one off, nor can
they levy an assessment of any kind, but
may recommend one, though they cannot
enforce IT, The organization contemplates
having local. central, State, and national
trade branches.
John T.. ASHES, Of Davenport. Iowa. and
George +. Detwier, of Chicago. were
elected delegates 90 the Worlds Congress
of Labor, which is TO meet in Paris July
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
The New brotherhood Of Labor.

CHICAGO. June i5.--The organizing com
mittee Of the new labor organization
known as the Brotherhood Of United La
Dor met last n'ght T. y. Barry presided
10 8as reported that labor organizations
representing about 1000 members bad sig
niAed their intention OF uniting with the
order
Ar Barry presented his plan Of govern
ment for the order, which is radical de-
Pnture from the methods used by the
knights OF Labor. All power Is to rest in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

T"INI|ITT y
NORFOLK. Va. June ia shooting affair
occurred in Norfolk county tonight near
the water-works, in which J. Ii. Sheets, a
horsc-dealer of this city, was shot IN the
head. he is supposed to be bleeding to
death. IL is not known who did the shoot
inc or how the trouble occurred. DR.. j..
II. Rose and a party OF friends left at IL
o'clock for the water-works TO attend the
wounded man.
president of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. is IN the citv-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
NEW VOPK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. June 15-The stock market was
very quiet to-day. but there WAS a material I'M
provement IA the tone Of the dealings over that
Of yesterday. and while Gnal changes are small
aud irregular there general advance
during tbs session. with some special movements
among a few shares. The news received pointed
90 = satisfactory al ustment OF the uestern-rGte
troubles, and western stocks were the only ones
showing any animation, while their advances
Appropriated per cent. In the 1rst half hour
Aerison and Burlington leading with =. follow
ed hy New England. ST. Pau. Northwestern,
Missouri Pacific. aud Lake Shore. Oregon Short
Line moved up : per cent. 10 81. and Toledo. Ann
ArbOr and North Michigan Also made sharp
upward movement. Later. however, New Eng
land developed q marked weakness, ana no,
only lost MI If its oarlv advantage. but scored a
material decline "a well. Chicago gas followed.
and the rest OF he lis. then retired somewhat
from the best figures. better tone was shown
Just before the close and some covering ofshoris
Nas INDUCED In, which rallied the entire lat
Tho market closed quiet and firm. FinalchHnges
ERE Irregular and Tor small fractions generally,
hut Toledo. Ann Arbor. and North Michigan are
up a and Oregon short Inc "a.
ErSnfnO.-EIchanCe dull AMI steady at ASA
49,. Money easy at g. no loans. Sub
Treasury balsnces-(iold, 1854. $4,000; currency.
SlS632. Gov. Governments dun 10 strong for IS;
per cents, 1917, eX. int IS. coupons, 1854. state
bonds dull ~ steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NsT YORK, June ij.--tottcn quiet; sales TO-
day, 1888 bales: last evening. ~ bales; niiddliug
uplands, HE: Orleans. he: not receipts At
an ports to-day. COL ba -: exports-tO tho con-
tinent. 100 tales STOCK. -iu6f ral'A Southern
-four in moderate demand Wheat dun; no
rod. $40 in store; options Irregular, closing
firm ana tal.c. M: so , rod. June. 80, r.. ;
July, s}7.c; August S3'4c. Corn steadier; No.
. 81 Kali 2, =. in elevator; options frmer; June,
Axe: July. IKE; August issc. Oats un-
changed; options nrm and quot; June, PIE. {;
July, August and September. ~. Hops lrm
ana quiet CofIee-Opfioas closed firm and I'M
changed 70 . points lower: June. s!5asl5.0:
July, S.5.I5atlA3J; August sla.200si5D; spot
Rio easy; fair Carg0es, u.1j. Suear-kaw
spgringly offered aud strong; fair refining,
ll-l6c.; centritugals, 96-te.t. Sc. refined hrm
and active {, - az &C; ezra {, 'sa, Sc on A,
s 5-lGa3hc.; mould A, 3 &C. standard A, sfsc :;
confecuoners' A. ;sBc.; cut-loaf and crushed,
gSc.: powdered qSc MOasses-FOregn stron z;
j0-test. Bic: New Orleans quiet kr'e quiet and
steady. Petroleum steady and quiet, crude ia
barrels, Parker'S 1..lc. Coiton--eed on quiet
Rosin quiet aud steady. Turpentloo easy nj
3saS8Ac. Hides steady and quiet. Wool quiet
and steady. Pork quiet Beef dali. beei-hams
strong. Tierced beef quiet. Cut meats quiet
Middlcs quiet Lard easier and dun; western
steam, s6s7f July. 1.9l; August {6.sa
Freights easy; cotton. 3-32d.
BALTIMORE
BALTNORs. june li.--Wheat-Southern scarce
and higher; fultz, sia90c.; longberry s5a9lc.
western duh: NO.2, wln,erred, spot. s3c. Corn
Southern firm and advanced: white. 1916.
yellow. 42ei}c.; western easy. oats steady and
unchanged. Rye steady al 52aj3c. Hay steady
prime 70 choice timothy. slARflLO. Provisions
quiet aud steady. stBDtter stasGy; western pack
ed, l0al2c.: creamery. l6aisc Eggs about
steady at Hhc. Petroleum Daroly steady; re-
nned. 6SOc. Coffee unsettled; Rio csrgoes, fair.
Il &alsc sugar sIrOng A soit, 9>,c. Copper
frmer: refined. l0Halic. NhisEey unchanged.
Frelghts TO Liverpool por steamer inactive; cot
ton, nothing doing; grain. a. Cork. Tor orders.
g. 50. Receipts-Flour. 1000 barrels; wheat,
IO00 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels: Oa's, to00
bushels: rye, 1000 bushels. Shipmsnfs-None.
sales-Wheai, p. 30 bushels; corn, 1900 bush
els.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June ll-Cash quotations were :
Flour firm. No. spring wheat Sic. No. red,
gle No. 2 corn. "a. No. oats, 2s'sc Mess
pork sll.60a31l.o5. lard, i652S. shor-rios, s51Oa
S. 81 shoulders S. i2S ass 70; shOrt-clear s6.l2 =
as6 y. Whiskoy, t!.02
Theieadiag futures ranges as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-16

THE CABMEN,S STRIKE.
The Subject Discussed in the Chamber of
Deputies.

rByAnglo- American csole 70 the Dispstch.l
PARIS. June 15.-In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties this evening NJ. Basly attempted TO dis
cuss the strike Of the Paris cabmen. VI.
Constans. Minister of the Interior, objected
10 the present consideration Of the matter
and moved that the discussion be post
poned until Monday. The motion was re-
iocted bv vote of 2s2 TO 2l2 VI. Basly
thereupon demanded that the Government
compel the cab-Owners to cOncede the de-
mands of the strikers. NJ Constans ex-
planned that the Government was doing its
utmost 10 effect settlement between the
proprietors and the employees. The Gov
eminent. be declared. would not tolerate
any rioting. He then moved that the sub
iect be dismissed and themoton was lost
bv a vote of 81 10 232. A motion calling
upon the Government TO continue Its
mediation was carried by a vote Of 297 to
22f.