The sun., 1890-09-03

The yIsTs Of ne %inSEIsS are SStcs: the
slips which some gentiemSn has Obtained sur
o1ice, that 10 another matter.
The first branch Of the case taken MP by Mr..
ton Witch the tsstimong ao " showed howe lac aScordins 70
the opinion of the MAJORITY had beon reHoIted
tfiot Of Ark an sas for BrecEinTidee. co. CLAYTON
belieylne that he had been cheated out OF the
SSR wS G SSa
the certificate and gave notice OF contest. An
y bs "GsS IL b6S 6s SGnst TSd to the
PlpmmeryiIlo., with many missiyipess His
his hi% sons 'esTI sSS ne lime @De1SS naSS
Of his. wife his children had to look 10 him
alone ior protection and support. But ne ieit
country 10 pursue his contest Consequently
he went to Plummeryille. and on, the night OF
% wRG Ba SSGps T. n M dOTH Z @
from hi. body The news Of the assassinNtion.
the opinion Of the y majority ] that the murder
s sdopsd fY6 IN that oo1ntr9 rye IN that view iSo
tmIMortty put echoed the almost nniyersai SEN
and stutline. intimidation, ti and murder natu.
rally followed each other. The continual viola:
ton OF the Constitution and OF state law, and
evil minded to violate ali law and trampie on
the rights, Of all. men at ali times. II was the
legislation as would terminate those methods
by removing tho Inducements therefor. Mr..
vogue in Arkansas were abandoned. the, COM
monwealth would soon DO alive with industry
Mr.. Wilson dem. MOI followed Mr.. Cooper.
The majority in its report, he said. sought to
convey the Impression that this was an Or
political mode and measure. The murderers
the gentleman's character. public or private,
ESu hG u'E Gon the eSTSsi would
SEsi VI sss4tsS ,sss sssn va va Ss
case The minority resented The imputation.
Tas f to this o4S M sdn IN she
that the members OF the committee who went
to Arkansas went not as Investigators. but
dead. prosecuting Mr. BrecE inridge. There
was no DOUBT that Clayt9n had been hSXy fopSiiy
The peonc Of AZ Hrk kansas more deepiy than It
had the people OF any other State. II had been
o 6een M oI
inopportune. He was a gentleman who had
sat for years upon the floor, honored by all,
reinvestiGated. so as TO AFFORD him tho privi:
leRes given the prosecutor. that man OF
Poker jack Meclnie. i the ballots we're 10
be polled at oil they should be polled or Breek-
b as %e as @ hm 5nS
Would 1t drive Breckinridge out Of his seat as
source Of moral contamination2 He hoped
Snco tho early Winer ara o Pis 1885, He eS
had no feeling on this subject. He believed
be- T3s RnyI Of tns PoTs H
Csyson Sns she deoG mans brother and %Io
he wSud tSs sSs 9 Ts In s
He knew Powell CLAYTON Well. better perhaps
than did any other man on the floor. They
shs war; ana Inc fFst public oiice he lMr;
through o the the aid Of Powell Glayt on. who was
one, Of the most progressiye dashing;
eSr dSFnF They RSS
panions. Though CLAYTON might have
the eb SsHd Nsons Of na
war he IN ft Wilson, f peaded 5or Clayton the
diSest himself Of tho baleful Influence q
again and Eouq not NJ TsS
lFS% lFS% shs iniSsnes ~
ance Is mine. saith the Lord: will repay ~,
The case went over until to- morrow. and Mr..
Cannon iKep:. Ill took The floor. 10 make a
statement relative to the appropriations made
Mr.. Sayers tDem.. Texasl. o member Of the
Appropriations Committee. eviewed the tlnan-
Mr. Doclery (Dem., MO said that the appro-
priations made exceeded those OF any Congress
In the history OF the Government except dur
eral millions The excess of the appropriations
Tor the present year over those OF two years
revenues of the Government with the expendi
lures, Il would he seen that even ignoring the
possibility OF the passage OF the Mckinley
bill. there would be deficiency OF $4,000 900.
The Speaker announced the appointment of
Mr. Flick tkep.. Iowa. as q member OF the Raum
Scr OF Ohio, resigned.