Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 17, 1886 Page: 1 of 4
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INDIAN
CHIEFTAIN.
Dovotcrt to tlio Intorciti of tlio Cherokee C'lioctttwg'&htckninu-s Hcinliiolcs C'rcolt nnI nil Oilier Indla-ai ef tko IndlaH Tcrrltorr.
STS
"
CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.
VINITA INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY JUNE 17 188G.
VOL IV. NO. 40.
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OURItHNT COMMENT.
The trustees of Columbia College
havo decided to ndmit women lufuturo
on tlio snmo fooling ah men.
Kino IIuhiihkt paid from tits priroto
fuirso for tlio two hundred thousand
dollar monument to Victor Kmmanucl
at Turin.
Foiity-sevkn thotiand flats aro said-
to bo for rent In l'arls. Tlioy would
nccommodato two liundrcd thousand
people.
Ox May 1 tlio savings banks of
Mnlno had on deposit J-''1G293C01 and
the excess of assets over actual liabili-
ties was .? 1683719.
The saloon-keepers of Cincinnati
havo decided not to pay tlio tax under
tlio Dow law until tlio matter has been
tested in tlio court.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Qloauod by Tolograph and Malt.
Kino Humukkt oponcd tlio Italian
Parliament on tho 10th. In his nddrcss
ho stated that Italy's foreign relations
were at present of tho most cordial
kind.
The Infantry regiments at Fntnk-fort-on-tlie-Mnln
aro being drilled to
iso bicycles and trlcvclos for military
purposes. Tho men rldo tho machines
in marching order.
Edwaihi Kveuutt Hale of Iloston
has been elected an honorary member
of tho Vassar class of 1888 and has
accepted tho election. Ho Is tho first
honorary member of any class at
Vassar.
The houso of Savoy to which tho
Duko of llraganza belongs can boast
of having given more munarchs to Ku-
ropo than any other existing family.
Slnco A. D. 1027 It has been rcprc-
Fcutcd by ovor one hundred Kings and
Queens.
The villago of Itawlcy Springs Va.
was almost completely dostroyed by
firo the other morning. All tho places
of resort with tho exception of tho
Ilaltlmoro Homo wero burned. Tho
loss is estimated at $130000 with In-
fauranco at $13000.
The Midlothian Unionists recently
sent a delegation to wait upon Lord
Hartlngton to ask him to assist them
iu putting forward a Unionist to op-
poe Mr. Gladstone. Lord Hartlngton
replied that ho would rather sco the
Liberal Union split than harass tho
Premier.
Aotiko Seciietaky FAicniM has
instructed tho Collector of Customs at
Now York to grant free entry to one
hundred and clglity-sovcn plaster casts
of ancient sculptors which aro ex-
pected to arrivo at New York in a
thoittimo for exhibition at tho Indus-
trial exposition to be hold at Miniio-
CinsKUAL HA7.EN Chief Signal Of-
ficcr Is out in a vigorous protest
against tho proposed nbolMuneiit of
tho Signal Scrvlco School at Fort
Myor Va. Ho says General Sheri-
dan's recommendation to that effect is
duo to ignorance of tho importance of
the school.
The caso of Thankful Tannor against
Mrs. James A. Garlield to recover
twcnty-tlvo thousand 'dollars damages
for slight injuries sustained iu n collis-
ion with Mrs. Garlleld's carriage was
submitted to tho jury at Cleveland ().
on thn 8th. Tho juror utter three
hours' dollbcrailon returned a verdict
in favor of Mrs. Garfield.
COMaitKSSlOMAr-
I tho Senato on tlio 8th Mr. Morrill
from tlio C'ommiltoo on rinancc reported a
bill for nil Assistant Secretary of Iho Treat-
urjr. Th's Is Intended to asslat Fecrctory
Manning during li till health A resolution
was adopted calling on thcSccrctarr oftlio
Treasury for ccrlnln Information us to ox-
tending the bonded period on whisky. A till
was pnucd providing for n comm Mlon of
throe persons to ho appointed lijrthe presi-
dent I) and with tho advice nnd consent of
the Senate to invcttigato tho truth of tho
alleged discoveries or tho ipeellla entire of
yollow fevor In tho House tho'"ommittco
on Tensions agreed to report n n substitute
for Senator lllair's Tent on b II tho bill intro
ilncod by Mr. Ilarrr of Mississippi with nn
ninondment Ihe bill arrccd upon provide
torn uniform pentlnnof twelver dollars tier
month for nil soldiers nnd tailors absolutely
disabled nnd unnbla to malnt n themselves
After Mr. Keller Imil nddrosoed tho House
upon hi resolution upon tho subject of Mr
W heeler's remarks rvj pr riled In tho Ifmir-J
rellecting upon Edwin M. Hlniilou. tho House
In Committee of tho Whole considered the
Legislative. Kiecutive nnd Jiiclclnl Appro
nrlntlon bill. When the commltteo rose tho
Houso adjourned.
Jl'NE 0 being private bill day In tlio Hen-
nto a large number of such bills patted one
belnr tho bill to legalize tho Incorpornt on of
Nntlnnnl trndes unions In tho House tho
Legislative. l'Jecutlvo nnd Judicial Appro-
rrlntlnn bill wns taken up 111 Committee of
he Whole nnd tho debato which followed
opened up the question of civil service upon
which mnnr and diverts opinions were ex-
protscd by membert. Thodcbnte closed nnd
pond In ir tho reading- of tho ull and the de-
cision of a point of order raited by Mr. Jlor-
rlton the Homo adjourned.
Is' the Bonate on the 10th Senator Heck
called up tho bill to prohibit members of
Congress from ncccpt'ntr rctnlucrs or cm-
pin) ment from railroad companies which ro-
eelved land grants or pecuniary aid from
f 'ongress nnd It was passed by n vote of 37 to
11. 'Jhe Aerlciiltural Appropriation bill wat
then discussed nt snmo length nnd passed.
'I bo Northern 1'actflo Land l'orfclturo bill
wat then dscuttcil After agrccnir to n
motion by Fenator Hawloy to reconsider tho
voie vy wnicu 1110 mil pnseu prouiuit ng
incinbcrs of Congress Iron! accepting ro
tnlucrt from term n rnllrondt thn Senate
ndjourned In the Ilouto the Legislative.
Eiecutlvo nnd Judicial Appropr allon bill
wat taken up In Commltteo of the Whole
the consideration of which continued until
adjournment.
Tim Senate resumed consideration of tlio
Northern I'nc'flo loind 1'orfelturo bill on the
llth which wat tho only buslncts transacted.
The bill flnaltr went over. Mr. Spoonor nf-
rcrert resolutions or condolence upon me
death of Ilepretontntlvu Itaukui of wisoon-
cnntln. and delivered n touching tribute to
his rr .nort- .sojourned in the iioutoino
Fcnntii bill IrKalK'ni; tho lncorioratlon of
trndes unions passed. Tho Houso then went
Into Commltteo of tho whnlo on tho l-ogls-latlvc.
Executive nnd Judicial Appropriation
bill. A tploy dcbalu ensued. .Metrt Kmdlay
and Compton. of Maryland bcinir tho cen-
tral flKtires. At tboctcnlnir (c'con tho de-
bate on tho bill continued until adjourn-
ment. ArTitn routine business in the Hennto on
tholtth Senator Whltthorno addressed tho
boilylnfnvor of Fcnntnr l'ryo'a bill for n
rouitrcts of American nntlotit to scctiro
closer commercial relations. Tho Army Ap-
propriation bdl wnt then pntscl lit reported
from the committee. After patslnfr tevernl
bill of unimpnrinnt Kuntral Intcrett tho
Notthein I'ncirlo Forfeiture bdl wnt Inid bo
fore Iho Senate. Adjourned In the Houso
after arioiM ermmltuo reports the Leirisla
tlve Appropr'atlon bill wat Inkcn up in Com-
mltteo or the Whole nnd Its cons deration oc-
cupied tho time until adjournment. An
utonliur session wnt held at wli ca thlrty-flvo
Item on bills pnstod.
John W. Woodhuli. for many
years Grand Secretary of tho Grand
Lodgo of Free mid Accepted Masons
of tho Stato of WUconsin and who re-
tired In disgrace having embezzled
tho funds of tho lodge to a largo
amount has been formally oxpelletl
from tho order by tlio Grand Lodge
which was recently In session In Mil-
waukee. Woodhuli Is now a resident
of Fargo 1). T.
IT.KSONAr. AM) l'OMTICAI-
(iLtimoxK announced the dissolution of
tho British Parliament on the 10th.
Miciuri. Davitt has cabled to I'atrlck
Konl of Now York an acknowledgment of
tho receipt of JC.VX) to nld tho ttittrensod peo-
ple of Ireland.
Ux-Uovr.tivou OAncrt)N of Mnlno lint
been nominated for Conj;res lijr thu Donio-
cratt of the Second district of that Hlatc.
Jons Knt.t.T'8 will was filed In the P'.r-
ropate'a Oitlce nt Now- York on tho 10th.
In It ho bequeaths nil his personal nnd real
cstnto nlwolutely to his wife and npjKilnts
her cunrdlnii of the persons nnd estates of
hlschlldron.
Tun Trench Chnmlwrof Uepti ties adopted
nn amendment making compulsory tho ex-
pulsion oftlio chief pretender from France
the expulsion of other members of tho ex-
reigning families to lis optional with tlio
Government.
The etutuo of Frederick William IV. of
Prussia wnt unveiled nt Berlin on tlio 10th
by the Emperor of (loriimu y
Captain Fiuncis Jrrrnr.r Dickens son
of tho Into ChnrUs Dickens tlio Htigllth
novelist illo 1 at Mollito III. recently " 1th
paralysis of tho heart. Ho wns forty-ouo
years of ngo.
Tur.Senato Commltteo on l'ubllo Land
onlorcd a f avornblo teport on the House
bill to repeal tho pre-emption and timber
culture act
Hcs'AToit Ct'LLOM has reported adversely
the bill which pnttwl tlio Houso several
weeks ago to increase tho jurltdlctlon of
tho probato courts of Ariton.i Territory.
tlECEN'Tt.r lliomns Hunt a welt known
settler was killed by tho Apaches near
Ilarshaw. And near Benton tho red tklns
killed an unknown white man.
Limestone Idaho recently reportod four
borto-thloTos hanging to a tree.
Tub business failures during tho seven
days ended Juno 11 numbered for tho
United Htntcs 180; for Canada 29; total
203 compared with ft total of 187 tho week
previous.
John Hcnteh n Kentucky negro was re-
cently convicted of stealing a small sum ot
money at KrntisTllle Ind. As ho had
already served threo terms in tho Btnto
prison tho jury gavo him a llfo Imprison-
ment. A rniB broke out recently In the storo of
Mooro & Madden Litchfield Conn. A
score ot buildings wero destroyed. Loss
1200030.
Cuter Uhaves of tho Bureau ot Engrav-
ing anil Printing Washington is prepar-
ing a list ot some two hundred names ot
employes to ho discharged July 1 owing to
lack of work
A rAMit.r named Armstrong consisting
of tho husband wife two tons and ono
daughter went from Missouri last fall and
sotlled In Llttla Mountain valley on a
tributary of the Yellowstone river. They
wero recently missing for nearly threo
necks when It was learned that n sudden
flood caused by the melting of snow swept
awny the houso and drowned the Inmates.
Tnr. strike of the Buffalo (N. Y.) bakers
has t"n declared off both sides making
concessions. t
Twenty new caiet and ten deaths by
cholera Is the dally average In Venice.
The first drlvo of cattlo from Arlsona to
Lnramlo V. T. started recently.
Haiit'O.n Oilm owner of somo eight
crcamorios In Howard III. has suspended
with f M.000 liabilities.
Patch mill No. 2 of the Franklin Paper
Company at Dayton O. was burned re
cently. Loss ? 0000 to tS00O0; Insurance.
H3.000.
The free delivery system has been cstab-
lttbed at Bradford Pa.
Ocxr.iui. PoitTEn has been ordered to ro-
movo Intruding herds of cattlo from tho
Klckapoo reservation In Southwestern Kan ;
as.
A SEittot's frolght collision occurred on
the Patihandto road at Mingo Junction O.
recently Iietwcen trains Not. 43 and 47.
Hlx cars and an englno were totally demol-
ished. None of tho train men w ere seriously
Injured. Tbo operator at Mingo station
giving tlio wrong Information to No. 43
caused the collision.
A utnr named Topp was recently fatally
gored by a bull near Kdlngham III.
Mast head of cattlo aro reported suffer-
ing from hydrophobia near Yankton Dale
caused by the bites of mad dogs.
A. D. Witsiahs of Lancaster Pa. died
leaving an estato valued at tOlCO000 of
which JMJ.C00 he willed wat to lw used In
finding what children wero created to do
In this world. On account of the uncer-
tainty of the terms ot this provision tho
will hat been nullified.
A DiTATnt from Ahury Park N. J. of
the 12th tnyt: A sovcro shock ot earth-
quako occurred here ono mlnuto after mid-
night last night lasting two minutes. Tlio
shock was accompanied by rumbling noises
and houses wero shaken whllo plcturot ou
tho walls swung to and fro.
The Louisiana Btato Keimto has passed
the Houso bill prohibiting tho opening of
store and saloons on Suudays. An amend-
ment exempts newspapers drug stores
common carriers places of amusement
dairies nnd ico houses but absolutely pro-
hibits tbo carrying ou of other business.
Kllir.ET cirstablos liurnod In New- York
recently with a loss of tlWfifo. Throe lire
men were overcome by bent.
A rouR-STnitT boarding houso on Ninth
nnd Olive streets In St. I.ouIi collnpted.
No one wai hurt.
A Chilian bark was wrecked nnd thir-
teen lives were lost during a storm nt Val-
paraiso recently.
Ciuni.rs Bauer ono ot tho Mllwaukea
(Wis.) rioters was recently lined (200 for
the offense.
It was reported that liberal construc-
tions of the treaty ot ISIS would for the
fututo guide Canadian authorities Iu the
selzuro of American fishery vessels. Ves-
toll only wonld ha seised when guilty of
Magi ant violations ot the-treaty.
tlLANiiEitt wns icportcd prevailing re-
cently near Now ark N J.
Jeiisuv Citt (N. J.) butchors recently
wcut on a strllo for an addition of two
cents a head for killing sheep.
Clearing houso returns for week ended
June 12 show ed an nverago Increase ot f;.0.
In Now ork tho increase was 40.5.
CAPITAL NOTES.
RIOTS IN IRELAND.
Skckbtaiiv IlAYAitti recently re-
ceived it cable- mossago from Minister
Cox stating that tho Sultan of Turkey
doslred to send a wedding present to
Mrs. Cleveland anil asking that such a
gift bo received. Tho I'rcsidont whllo
appreciating tho motives of tho Sultan
felt that Its acccptanco would bo lit vi-
olation ot tho spirit if not tho letter
of tho constitution nnd a dcolluatlon
of tlio offer on those grounds was tolo-
graphed. Scvatok Dawks has submitted nn
amendment to tlio Morrison Tnr! IT bill.
Senator Dawon' amendment provides
that for all purposes relating to cus-
toms duties anil importations "woolon
cloths" shall bo held to Includo worsted
cloths that tho concluding pro Iso of
section !iG5 of said act (tho Morrison
Tariff bill) relating to woolen and
children's dress goods shall bo hold to
apply to tho wholo of said section nnd
that tho term "knit goods" In section
flC7 of said act relating to cloaks dol-
mons etc. shall bo hold only to apply
to garments shaped wholly by knitting-
A BtJi-ATCit from Portland Ore
concerning tho Stato elections of tho
Oth Is a.1 follows: llultirns Indicate
tho election of tlio Democratic oaudi-
dabna for Governor Stutu Treasurer
and Judgo of thu Supremo Court nnd
probably Secretary of Statu. At tho
Doraoorntlo ccntMl committee's head-
quarter last nlgftt tho btato wan
claimed by a small "innMily. l'on-
noyer for Governor rum Wliciul of his
ticket nrobdbly LfiQy ity owes hi
oU'Clloii to the KnlghU.ofj Labor
nntl-coollo socialist vrlibjworo very
actlvo In his-nupport. V J o Hepiihllo.
nns olriM'ti Iho'BuprrliltontU'iil of
l'libllo InstructluH nljnrmber of
CimgrcM. IVimoyor Jitii' (rnrlland
and. Multmumib CiHUltle) bllhtlto
-"" " II I I 11 1 Mv U nisi -irttiu ssiitc
struiigly llepnbllomt. gp him llvo cnsQ 'ilio father of thn yoiinc w
Lumlri majority ' f Uo oftcetvd that h wen Iqtane.
.UIHCEI.I.ANKOU3.
The City and Buburban handicap nt
Bheephead Bay N. Y. wat won by Trou-
badour. Dr aiii.t riots took placo recently In Bel-
fast between Orangemen and Catholics In
which nlno pertont wero killed two ot
them being females. Tho military finally
succeeded In "piloting matters.
The civil marriage of Mmo. Adellnn
Pattl and Blgnor Nlcollnl touk place at
Hwantea recently. Tho ceremony wnt
performed at the oftlco of tho Trench Con
sulate Tlio oniee wat turroutidtxl tiy n
crowd who enthusiastically cheered tho
bride and groom wheu they entered and
when they departed.
Twenty persons at leatt reoslvod tmllet
wouuds In the riots at Belfast ou tho Dili.
An attempt at renewing the riots wat
mado tbo following day but vrm sup-
pressed. All tho taverns wero ordered
clotod.
A scnstliENCE of the earth recently
caused considerable excltemont nt Per-
sons Pa
The report of tho receivers of Itemlngton
& Horn Utica N Y shows assets. l71t-
TSfl; liabilities (125503: an npiHireut sur-
plus jt.vi.osa
AuvirES from Auckland New Zealand
stato that at Tarawcrn there has been a
volcanic eruption preceded by nn earth-
luale. Many natives and Kucopeans pr-
Ithed. A lktteii from Blr Ilobett Hart Inspec
tor ot Chinese Imperial Customs denies
that the Chinese Government Intends to
construct a railway nnd tnys that there
will bo no opening In China for some tlmo
to come for such an enterprise.
Diir.Au riots wore threatened by tho un
employed workmen Ot Conception Bay
Canada. Pollro with loaded rlltes and
fixed bayonets havo kept order to far.
HlitAH 11. Waimwoiitii of Holly N. Y.
PouiinltUd sulclda the other morning by
jumping from ((out Island bridge at Nine-
am. Ho was curried over tho falls.
U W. Pitch nn tho nxpolM inembor o(
tho Chlcngu Ixiard of trudo bni sued this
boa nl fur fW.uJU
HnwAiin ltKHfis a loy of six and Artio
Addlck four got Into n dispute rooently nt
Akron O. when llenipls with a threat to
shoot went Into hit father's liouxe got a
revolver nnd II red tho bullet lodging In
Iho rhild's breast resulting lit death In a
few hours.
IT Is alleged (lint tbo day after tho innr-
rinKoiittlio Duke of llrnganit nnd thn
Princess uielle nf I'uitugal thn Duke'
Inlstif j v n pulstined nnd hertwoehlldreli
illlil tun next tlnv ot soma unknown ds-
omnn was
ADDITIONAL HISrATOIirj.
The clip of Colorado wool is reported
much larger than the most saugulnu com-
mission home expected.
VirroKii II. C wns almost entirely do-
stroyed by firo on tho 14th. Three thousand
persons were mada homeleki.
The BeuatA ou th 14th again hid tho
Northern Pacific Forfeiture bill under con-
sideration. fThe House paued several minor
bills.
P.t-iiESSTEi.N tho distinguished pianist
will shortly niako a tour ot America.
Mhs. Hamiti VixiNd of Ht. Louis lias
reoelved notlco t list $100000) awarded her
undorthe Proneh Spoliation claims uwalts
her order In the United Htntes Treasu ry
A rATUKii mother and two daughters
were horribly butehsred at Hoxbury Mo-
I'horson Couuty Kim.- rccoutly. ITie Vil
lains who perjwtratad tho crlrao also de-
stroyed several horsos.
AniMiof Mexlcau smugglers wat over
hauled and suriuuitded near Doming N
51. They Mil a doien pack mules loaded
with goods and wero driving sixty-four
head ot cattlo and twenty horses. Five
llexlcans wero arrosUd urn! lodged in Jail
A thousand cattlo and horses have been
smuggled over lately.
A i a run named Cnrllle shot at Morri-
son Munfonl ot the Timet Kansas City on
tho attornoou of tha llth. In a strast ear on
tho oablo lino. Dr. Munfonl wat wounded
In the left sldo. Two other passengers In
tho oar wero wouudrd by Carlllo's shots.
Tha oauso of the shooting was on account
of charges published In the 7Vhim that Car-
Hie had misappropriated money and was
guilty of other olfentes. One of the pas-
sengers was thought to be fatally hurt Dr.
SI milord's wound was slight. QarUlo was
a rested.
Ay aged couple nnmed Bonnerkallswets
recently buruod to death at New York.
Tho old man was filling a lighted lamp
nilli kerosuna wbeu an explosion ooourrod
Atfr.M ruoT voiuutcual watstiuuk at
O.lln IU reiuutly nt a depth ol 7111 fact.
Hcxviim lHuimT of Callfurula believes
that if the wpular pnntiro bcom great
Protldeut Clovolaud will bo a candldito
for a second term
8eUi JIaiioTI hat been elected Presldeut
of thonowHjuini.li Chautbur. Honor Buu-
(jaiivii the only Carlit deputy reiund to
take theouth. H promised nlleglauoo but
would ii'jt rcuouiiea tboCarltitt.
Tnu steamer St. Jnaeph fi"iu Liverpool
whlih rtTvntly unjviil atril JuhnN. V
In ought tho crew of tho steamer Mnry
Queen of tbo Boa which as lost on Mity
3 In tho middle of thn Atlantic.
AT lliug Cattle to which tho deposed
IviniU't llavnil.A was tnkrn tho Kins sud
denly biMkw from his alle iidunts and threw
lillnself Into fun Into und wus drowned.
Ills pbjricluu in iittemptlp tljQ Klnii's
imscuo was druwtied oU.'.
Ttiallrldnl I'nrljr Home Again An Tnt-r-eating
Consubir Iteporl Stall llxelinng
AVllli Meilcn Unsiittntnrd Charges A
Cherokee Combination
Washington Juno 0 Tho special
train with tho President and Mrs. Cleve-
land and Colonel and Mrs Lnmont the
only occupants of tho rear car arrived
here nt 7:25 p. in. Tho run from Har-
per's Ferry to Washington was without
special Incident. When tho train reached
K street crossing out towards tho
suburbs somo dlstnnco from tho main
depot a large crowd of people ninny of
them In carriages had congregated In tho
hopes of batching a nllmpso of the Presi-
dent nnd his bride. But they were
doomed to disappointment as the train
merely slackened speed nt thu crossing
anil then continued slowly In to
tho Central Ilaltlmoro & Ohio depot.
Hero perhaps four or lire hun-
dred people mora fortunate than
those at the K street crossing nwnltcd
outside the depot the arrival of the Pres-
ident. When tho Ir.iln came to a stop the
President was the first of tho quartette In
tho rear car to alight. Mrs. Cleveland
followed nnd assisted by tho President
stepped nimbly from tho car. Colonel
Lament and his wife camo trippltig along
a fow seconds later ami tho party walked
briskly out Uirough the depot to tlio front
ot tho building where tho President's
seal browns nnd his carriage with Albert
Hawkins whip In hand wero waiting.
It occupied only a few seconds time for
tho four to enter tho carriage and they
were off for tho White House homo alter
an absence of six days.
Wasiii.st.to.v Juno 9. Consul Warner
sends to the Stato Department from Co-
logno an lutcicstln document giving
the tntes of wages nnd general condition
ofnlie laboring classes In Germany
Ho says ho has wotked tho report up
with great care and that It lonUlns
many poinis mat bate not nciorc uccu
made public. He says Uiat tho laborer
whether ho works In Iron or steel
manufactories coal mines stone quar-
ries on buildings or railway
ranges from forty.scven cents
to seventy cents per day
and If ho Is a skilled laborer from
eighty to ninety-two cents per day.
Fcmalo labor Is only allowed In u certain
limited degree aud Is only pau Irom
twentv-four to thirty cents per day.
Worklns hours are from six to six
In summer nnd from seven to seven
In winter. One hour Is given for dinner
half an hour for breakfast and Iff an
hour for coffee in the afternoon. Iho
government has no power ' o
regu'.nlo or Interfere with work-
ing hours bit t It takes cafe
that ccitaln restrictions with regard to
the cmplojmcnt of women and children
nroobsened. Hcnt Is $2.85 per month
on the acragc or one full week's wage.
Meals cost twenty-tour cents per day.
They consist principally of potatoes.
TJiey havo also pens beans vegetables
common pork and black bread. Once In
a while they have dried fish aud beef but
mure often horseflesh. The laboring
classes aro poorly clothed as a rule.
Wasiunotos Juno 0. Mr. Hell tho
Superintendent of Foreign Mulls has
after cousultatlon with Minister Hotnero
opened correspondence with Mexico
lookln:: to tho establishment of tho
rotary lock registered mall pouch
exchange hclwccu the two countries.
This system has been In successful op-
eration between the United States nnd
Canada two years. It docs away with the
old and laborious system of checking up
and receipting for various pnekagos cu
loutc. So long as the rotary number nn
tho pouch correspond with tho way bill
the pouch goos from hand to hand
without delay rcaohlug its Vsll-
nation In tho quickest possl-
bio transit nf mall nutter. Tho
tarn of the key changes the nuin'jcr so
that tho presence of the way-bill number
Is tho cldcnce that the pouch has not
been opened. Inside of tla'poocli Is con-
veyed n duplicate bill ha tug the num
ber shown by the luck when the pouch
was closed at the forwarding office. A
more simple and effective system It would
be hard to construct.
Washington June 0. The report ot
Special r.iamincr Chalmers of the De-
partment of Justice who wns sent to
St. Louis to Investigate tho olllco of Dis-
trict Attorney Bliss aud incidentally to
look up tho charges ita list Mr. llliss
preferred by Mr. Lltdstj has been re-
ceived and a copy has uceii sent to the
Comptroller of tho Treasury. This re-
port practically exonerates Bliss In ev-
ery particular of tho charges mado by
Lludscy. In the words ot a high official
at the Department of Justice!
It makes the Impression upon us Hi
Llndscy Is a sort of crank. We foum
nothing sustained that ho bad cLugcd
except that Bliss went Into the State
courts to trv cases ol land frauds and
that ho knew as It was a matter of record
In fact there was no other way to get at
Iho business. It revealed tho fact tha'
Lludsey had been sent to the penitentiary
by Bliss' efforts and of course docs not
feel very well toward tho latter. Of
course Llndscy now claims that the In-
vestigation was not fairly conducted."
Wamiixuto.n Juno li. Iteprosenta-
this ot nrloin element's In thu Uierokeo
Nation aside from tho blood Chcrokees
hao entered Into a combination to work
together fur two or three measures. Tho
principal o block d they have Iu lew Is to
gel the Federal Gowimncnt to take up
and settle the question of dunbttul cltl-zeni-hlp
In tho nation. To this cud they
want a commission appointed. They
arc also working together for the passage
of the hill to mako restitution to
those who claim to bo Chcrokees
but who did not share In tho
per capita distribution ot the (800000.
In this combination aro W. J. Watts and
11. Chastlne ot tho Cherokee CltUenshlp
Association) Chief Smith and Thomas
Covert of the Eastern Cherokcosj John-
ny Coko and Ilartlcs nf thu Dol.vw ares
nnd J. Milton Turner tor tho Cherokee
frcediuen. Iu the crowded condition of
busluetMi It begins to look doubtful for
any ot tho legislation desired by thoso
people this session. An effort will 'ho
inatiu to gel up the ltestltutlon bill ou
the 18th or.lSth but tho prospect Is not
good.
A Itnwllnc Mob of Itlotlnp; Onmeemcn In
llrlMst Tim l'ollen Overpowered and
Property Destroyed The Military on
Hand.
Ilr.t.rAsr Juno 10. Tuesday night a mob
of Orangemen msdo an attack upon a tav-
ern kept by a Catholic named Dulfy. The
police were promptly on tho scene and
nttiv a stubborn contest dutlng which they
ucil their carbines droro tho mob away In
disorder. The rioters reassembled with In-
creased strength andnRalnnlltcked Duffy's
this tlmo ntcrpowcrint; the pollco and dilv-
in them away from tho place. In the first
s-snult Chief of Police Cue! was wounded.
He was carried awny and now lies In a
ciillcal condition. When tho Oranrc-
men returned to tho fight they
wero accompanied by a laiee num-
ber nf factory girls who guarded
or shamed thn men on to bsttio
Slid formed a most dangerous eleint.
When the officers abandoned DulTy's the
mob nt onco took complete pos-esslnn of
tho tavern. It was nt onco thoroughly
sacked. All thn tais nnd splcitnts were set
running and ever) body was Invited to help
himself according to hit tastr. All the
battels of bquor found In slock were cu-
rled Into tho slrrct lifted high and let fall
unlit they broke and llbcMtcd their Co:-
tents. Alt tha furniture was carried out
piled In tho center of the roadway and
burned In n bo'ifiro to fitrnlMi Iho rioters
with light. Durln; their debauch men
jouths and girls drank until they fell help-
less hi tho streets tho gills acllng with
greater fury during tho early stage
of the orglo than the men. The nnlae tho
profanity tho disorder were terrible. Tho
mob ended their work here by firing the
tavern Itself and It burned to tho ground.
Then tho stronger men who had bocoiuo
Infutlatod and not ovcronered ran
through the streets pillaging wherever
they went and Increasing the following the
further they proceeded. Tho rioters nttcr
a while congregated around the police sta-
tion and stoned the place until they wrrt
llrctl. They then marched down to an-
other tavern. Thu police .mstciied thilhcr
Iu advaneo nnd attempted to protect
the property but they wero ovrpow-
ercd aud driven awn. Tho mob. lefl In
possession treated tho tavern as they had
treated DnlTj's turned on all tho taps
broko tho full barrels In the street made a
bonllro of the furniture and finally set fire
to the building. Tho police returned and
this time got tho better for a tlmo ot tho
mob whoso ranks ivero depleted by the
scores who had fallen away ludiuuke uncss
and extinguished the flames before they
could caln control of the structure. Hut the
officers were uuablo to drive the rlolers
from the locality and they remained anl
dominated It until tnnmlujr.
During the rowdyism or thai night Mr.
Gladstone and Mr. Parnel! wero both burned
In effigy and a dummy corpse labelled
"Home Hulo" was cremated.
Tltn I.VIK1AX IlIOTS.
Two men named Hart and Mason were
arrested last night for the murder of Thomas
Gallagher who was shot dead the previous
nl?ht duriug tho rioting at Lurgan. Galla-
gher was a well known local simpleton.
He waved an oranue sah In tho
faco of a homo rule mob during nn In-
cessant firo between that mob and Its Orange
eneu.Ics. During tho tlot the situation
at ono tune becamo so rtcsperata that Mr.
Mathers a local Orange leader publicly de-
clared that unless the authorities did their
duty he aud a thousand armed Orangemen
would take chargo of the town. Msthers
was ou the jHiint of carrying out bis threat
when the military appeared. To-day there
was a little stone llirowliii; In Lurgan but
othernlso tha town has been quiet A
number of policemen weto so badly Injured
last ulpht that they are still In tho hospital.
Twenty rioters atu now under arrest. Tha
coroner's jury found Unit Gallagher died
Irom the etfects of gunshot wounds and
censured tho authorities fur not bavin
sutllrletit police to presene order.
ANOTlIKtt UUT11IIKAK.
The rioting was renewed here last oven-
litir and tho riot art was aga n read. Tha
mob Increased In size nnd began throwing
stones at the police. The latter fired kill-
ing four persons one nt whom was a bar-
maid who was looking out ot a tavern
window at the fighting. I he mou relumed
thn fire aud a brisk fuslladewus keut up
for twenty minutes. Soldiers am now pa-
rading the streets to assist tho pollen In
cao of necessity. Tho mob drove a force
of 150 policemen Inlo thu barracks and then
attacked the building firing revolve! s and
throw-Ill stones at Iho doors and windows.
The imjIIco tired killing five persons. Sev-
eral Protestant clergymen tried to disperse
tho tuoli. but their elfnits were unavailing.
Ono of the persons killed was a widow with
two children.
hei.npo jiftXTS rnot COItK.
Coiik Jut iu. One hundred nnd fifty
policemen i'svo left this city fur Belfast to
reinfoice theKllco there.
THE APACHES.
A PERILOUS TIME.
I nursling Waterspout la North Cnrollni
rises the I'nssenger on it lUllroat
Train In Imminent lVrll Prompt Worlt;
However Havet Tliem.
Asiir.viM.it N. C. Jani 10 A water-
ipout burst over Marshall yesterday
afternoon and the most terrific rain fell
upon the surrounding country that has
been witnessed within the memory ot the
eldest Inhabitant. Houses fell befors
the advancing flood cattle were swept
sway and drowned and the crops tlinugii-
out tho region roundabout were tie.
itroycd. A puny stream known as Itlgby
run ordinarily three or four feet wide
ccamo a raging river overflowing Its
)anks and sweeping away everything
movable that come within Its reach. For-
tunately no loss of life Is reported
One of tbo most exciting Incident of
Iho sUirm was the narrow escape of a
train filled with passengers. Two or
threo small breaks Iu the track had oc-
curred before the train reached Ashe-
vlllc but by proceeding cautiously thev
bad been passed In salcty. At Ashe-lllo
rour correspondent boarded the train.
It wns then Just six o'clock and
tho rain was pouring down In torrents.
Progress was slow tho engineer narrow-
ly scanning ctcry foot of tho track ahead
before trusting the train to It. Just be
fore reaching niarsiiau nowever a part
of tho track slipped away almost In front
of tha advancing train. Thn brakes were
applied and the train came to a stand-
still just In time.
A consultation by the train officers was
held and It was decided to return to the
last station Here however a fresh
difficulty arose. A mountain stream
which live mluutui before Uic train had
crossed In safety was now a Taglng tor-
rent piling driftwood trees house tim-
bers and huge boulders upou tho track In
hopeless confusion.
The road bed -was on the margin ot
the tlver the turnpike road being on the
other side tho mountain rising behind It.
On the river side the embankment was
ranldlv crumbllnz away aud tho train
oillciais and passengers lied In consterna
tion. Already the tract: was covcrcu
and the water was rising at the rate of
six Inches a mlunte. Heavy logs were
thrown crashing against the sides ot the
car threatening to push them from the
IracK.
Volunteers were called for and there
was a generous reepot.se all hands doing
their best to clear away the obstructions.
This done the engineer Mr. Clark
bravely drove the train through the wa-
ters over a track that was actually melt-
ing away to a place of safety.
Contain Mu rub t. tha conductor said
afterward that he had never spent such a
moment of danger In all his years of rail-
way experience.
HOME RULE.
Gladstone's Manlfetto He Compares lilt
Own I'roposed Legislation fur Ireland
With BallsborT's. '
I)5i)0." Juno 11. Mr. GUdstono has
Issurd tho following manifesto to tho
electors ot Midlothian:
fliim.r.MEH! In enntequenco of the defeat
of Iho bill for tho bctterirovcrninont of Ire-
land the Ministry ndvitcd and her Msjottr
was pleasod to sanction tbo dissolution of
Parliament for a decision by the Nation of
thq xrarest and Ilkowlse Vie simplest Issue
that hat been sunmltted to it for hair a
century. It Is onlr tensoor the gravity
or this Issue wblcb Induces me at a period
of llfo when nature rrlcs aloud for repose
to seek after sitting In thirteen Parliaments
a teat In tbe fourteenth and wltb this view
to solicit fur tho Oftli Line tho honor or your
confidence At tho Isst clcc'lon 1 en-
dearored In mr sddretscs and soeechca
to Impress upon you the fact that a arrest
ruia hart arrive! in the affairs of Ireland.
Weak as thn late (lot eminent was for ordin-
ary purposes. It had Brest advantages for
ucniinir wun mat crisis st cuiniircncuaiTa
measure proceeding from that Government
wmit.4 havn rnrntvfHi warm and cxleoslvo
support from within tho Liberal party and
would probablv have closed their tta contro-
versy within tho present session and have
left tbo Parliament of ISSfi freo to prosecuto
tt now stagnant work of ordinary legisla-
tion with tlio mult tudo of questions it In-
cludes. My earnest hopo was to support the
late cabinet In tuchn couttoof potior. Mn
tho :rHh of Inst January the opposite policy
of coercion was declared to bnvo been the
choice of the Government the Earl of Car-
narvon alone refusing- to share In It. The
Irish question wat thus place) lu tho
foreground to the evcltis on of every
nthr. Tha hour as nil felt was come. The
onlr point remaining- to determine wns tho
manner in wmen ii wan iu no ucnn m u
mr nmnlnn the principle of coercion was not
justllled by facts and wat doomed to certain
and dlsgrncefitt failure. Some method ot
governing Ireland other than coercion ought.
Ma i f noilKlll.TO vv Hjuvuiiurnmi IU ItOIIIUIIll.
Therefore. I viewed without regret tho f allot
tbo late cabinet and when summoned by her
Mnjeity to lorm a new one l iook li on ino
Pads of antl-eoerelon poller with thn full
explanations to those whose aid 1 sought as
colleagues. When 1 proposed to examine
whether It might not he possible to grant
ii'i
m
THE CROPS.
The Condition of the Cereal and Cotton
Crops as Indicted lly the June Itrportt
to the Department of Agriculture The
Outlook Uncoumglng.
WisillNOToy Juno 11. The Depart-
ment of Agriculture makes tho urea of
spring wheat nearly the same as laii yea
about l'-00O00O acres. There Is nnlu-
create of one-sixth of last year's breadth
lu Dakota; a decrease In Nebraska and
a small reduction In Minnesota and Wis-
consin. Minor spring wheat districts
show a small advance. The extension of
the area In Dakota Is due mainly to set-
tlement and tho necessity of ready money
for improvements and omenrbat to last
year's unsatlslactory flax product In
Southern Dakota. Tho effect of low
prices ot wheat has been counteracted by
superior rate of yield of recent years.
The condition ot spring wheat overages
98 1-2 against 97 In June of last year
Wisconsin 97; Minnesota 99; Iowa 100;
Nebraska U7j D.rkota 9'J; Washington
100.
Whiter wheat Is not quite S3 promis-
ing as on the 1st of May. A slight de-
cline lu condition Is reported In the West
and the low condition ol tha Southern
crop Is still mure reduced. It Is still
from average to high In the great wheat-
producing Slates.
live has also declined from a general
averase ot 95." t 91. t during the last
mouth.
Tho barley acreage has beeu Increased
3 per cent. and thu condition averages
1C0 last ycjr In June 9.
The large acreage ot oats In 18SS has
not been extensively Increased. It has
been slightly reduced In Kentucky and
Ohio where the area was abnormal last
Tear. The Increase will approach halt a
million acres. The condition averages
nearly 90 against 9( lu 1835 and 95 lit
1884. It Is the highest cast of the Alle-
ghcnlcs and a little below full condition
in the South and West.
The tendency to Increase tho area ot
cotton has been checked lu tbe Lastcrn
Mates of the cotton belt. The returns
show a slight mluctlou In South Caro-
lina Ocorgia and Alabama. The more
Western Stutes In which settlement and
(arm extension has been active exhibit
some Increase mainly In Texas. The net
Increase Is about 250000 acres an ad
vancu of I 3-8 per ceut. Thecoudltlono
tha crop Is lower than In 186S averaging
83.7 .igalust .92 last year. It Is lower la
seven States and higher In North
CaroPna Florida Texas and
Tennessee. State averages arci
Virginia 93; North Carolina 97 Sout
Carollna US; Georgia 82; Florida 97t
Alabama 87; Mississippi 88; Louisiana
85; Texas Bo; Atkansas 83; Tennessee
99. Heavy rains hare caused damago In
Georgia and the drought that was threat-
ening In Texas has been broken slnco by
I refros'dng rains. The stand has beeu
tenant lligelow through the Whetstone irregular out lias ueen practically rem-
Sauta ltlta and I'atsgon a mountains. Last I euicrt by repiantin;
night l.leuleuant walsn ot ine rotirtn
The Ilostllea rursueit I'or Tlilrlr-stt: Iyi
by (iovrrnmrut Truopt.
Washington Juno 10. Tho War Do.
partment has leeched llio following tele-
gram from Oeucial Miles dated at Cala-
basas June 7: Tor thltty-tlx das the
hostilo Apaches lave been pursued by the
troops lu scattered bauds and altogether
600 miles over the most mountainous region
ot the country. After an eugagtment
with ours and two with Mexican
troops a part endeavored to tcacli the
agency. Lieutenant D-ulo. ami Caplals.
Pierce had the Indians at the reserva-
tion under clnso control. Instead of get-
tint: nsidstauco what horses they had were
captured nnd the bond tseaped ou foot In
the mountains 'lliey stole a remount and
Joined the remainder In tho Catallna
mountains wero driteunut by the troops
under Captain l.eho and followed by idea.
I'ulllo Mr Ikes.
Wwr Nhwton Pa. Juuo 8. Three
thousand miners aro out on a strike
tha set on pit operated by W. L. Scott
rA ... C.. Ih..a.. Titian n.nn Aa.nA.
wnrk threo upols a?o attor a nrolon?ed
Hiilku under promise of pay for nil dead
woik iioiio. tno nisoovory mat tney
wero not being paid fur this class ol
work Is thu occasion for tho present
strike. A large forro ot miners engaged
at tho Ponu tlas Company' tiiliio return-
ed towoil. this morning attcrniildlaiios
of six mouths at thu samu rttto of pay
theyworo receiving when thuv struck.
i I
Invalid Pensions
WamitMiTON Juno . Tho House
committee on Invalid pensions to-day
agreed to report a a enbstltutu lor Sen-
ator Illalr'x pcn-doti bill tho bill Intro-
duced by Mr Kllxbcrry of Ohio with
amendments. The Ulalr bill granted di-
visible pi usIoiih according to disability
roughm Irom tt'-'l per uiouih down to SI
to Invalid Mddicra nud sailors of thu
United States lu the lata war who nro de-
pendent git their tlailv labor f nrstwnrl-
The hill agreed tiiwn ht Iho House etna1
mltlcn lntivlde fur.it ulvHutm iseiMttais id
twelve dollar per dwir: (r MtApUIUf
tttm nation tstsu areWiWHety muoius
rat airy with thirty-nine soldiers and
In. lltn scouts intercepted tnu tanu
In the Patagonia mountains and
captured three lioiscs saddles and
supplies lie was Joined last night by Cap-
tain Law ton aud lenewed the pursuit.
Slnco thry entered the United Slates tetti
tery they havo killed thlitcen iersunswlmu.
Uiey found unarmed In remote places. They
havo bevu Kit en uo test and It not rap
lured lo-duythey wdlbodtiwnlutoSouora
Mexico."
a a i
Mr. l'owdrrlir lleslgns. Hut the Assembly
Indurea Him to ItctraeU
riiii.ADKi.fitiA Juuo 10. Frederick
Turner secretary of the Knights ot Labor
said to day that ou account ot the pressure
ot duties ami the unjust attacks made upon
Mr. Powder ly the latter had ottered tils
resignation lu vainest at Cleveland and had
laid down Ins imvo'. Tho General Assem
bly would not accept the resignation and
offers wcrtf made to Increase tint general
imite.r workman's salary from 31500 tc
Sit 000 or oven $8000 After muuli wr
suasion Mr. Powdurly wns Induced to wills-
draw hU rt'tlgiiutlou but would not accept
tho luctv&si) oir.ued.
..
bavlug tlu Olrlt.
HouTOS Juta 10. Thriii pietly glrlt
clluititl down n ladder from tho fourth
inry ut tho btdldlua. at '-'M Washington
..tn-vt this morning eagerly watched by a
eiovvd of over 2000 ieopIe. Tho bulldhn
was burning and tho girls who wot
ash-en ou the fourth floor uarrowly oncsikh
ulTocatloii. Thuir names aro Alice Pick
Jthur Jockcr and iSophia KlrK. They
wero rescued by laddeuurti Littleton an4
llntetdnsstv nuild thewttsms of Iho t poo.la-
tttfiC On tit the W fc SS'i lu menuy
Alt ht ntvliua. iu well M 150. thn VHiMX'iti
ot omufcw xltl whWlt 'w l'10 w "Vl' Lua
ten! 'JVtU MU
I
To 11a Sent To Halt .
IIauk.ix N. S. Juno 11. Consul
Gcueral Vtclan received tho following
dlspatcii from Archibald consular agqnt
at Cow llay. C. B. yosterdayt Two men
ot the American tlshlng schooner Itlttt-
aid Glrrlrtg of Gloucester were picked
up In lattltudo 43 dcg. 35 mill.; longitude
C2 drg. 59 mln. What Shalt I do with
tlienir
Mr. rhelan Bent Instructions to have
the men sent at once to Halifax.
Ireland a domestic legislature and maintain
the honor and consolidate the unity "T tbe
iimnipA. iriivprnmi.nt was furmed and
the work was at onco put In band.
You will now gentlemen unucrsianu
bow and why It Is that the affairs ol
Ireland and nut for the first time have thrust
aside every other subject and adjourned our
hopct ot useful and progressive legisla-
tion. At a quctt on of the nrtt .necessities
nf social order. It forces Itself Into the van.
The late cab net though right In giv.nglt
that place were as we thought wrong In
the r manner of treating It. It was ourabeo-
luteduty on taking the Government If w
d d not adopt their method to propose
another. Thus gentlemen. It It that this
rreat and simple Issue has come upon you
and demands i ourdecltlon. Willyou govern
Ireland by coercion or will you let Ireland
manage her own affairs? To debato in
this address this and that detail or tne
lately defeated bill would onlr be to
disguise this issue and woulc ie a
rutins at to discus the halting stumbling
ever-shifting and evor-vanlthlng projects of
an Intermediate class which have proceeded
from the seceding laberalt. There are two
clear possible and Intell glble plans before
the world: There Is the plan of the Govern-
ment and there Is tbe plan of Lord Sal -bury.
Our plan Is that Ireland under writ
ronsldered conditions transact bcr own af
fairs lilt rtlan It to ask Parliament to renen
reprettlto laws snd enforce them resolutely
for twenty yesrs br tho end ot which time
be assures us Ireland w.ll be fit to accept
anr fforernment.orlhe renca! of the cocr
con laws you may wish to give ber. I leave
this Tory project to speak fortttclt In Its un-
adorned simplicity and I turn to tbe pro-
posed policy of the Government. Our nrao
cents gentletiit-n whelherTorlet orSeceders
have assumed tho name of Unionists 1
deny them the tltlo to It. In Inten
tion Indeed we are all Unionists alike but
the union they refute to modify It In lit
present thane a paper union obtalnea by
fnrra and fraud and never sanctioned or ac
cepted by tbe Irish nation. They are not
unionists but paper unionists. True union It
to be tested by the tcntunonts of the nutaan
neings uniteo. .itico. Dy inis emennn we
hare lets unlou between Great lliitaln and
Ireland now than we bad under the settle-
ment of 1TK. Knfranch.sed Ireland gentlo-
men. atka through her lawful representa-
tives for the revival of hor domestic leg sta-
ture not on tbo face of it an Inuoratmgbut
a restorntlvo proposal Hhotirges with truth
that the ceniraluat on of parliaments has
been tbe divisions of peoples but the recog-
nize! tbe fsct that tbe union lawlessly as
It wat obtained can not and ought not to be
repealed bhe It content to receive her
Legislature In a form divested of preroga-
tives which might have impaired ber Impe-
rial interests und better adapted than she
settlement of i;cs to secure to her regulat
control of ber own affairs. Bhe has not re-
pelled but has welcomed the stipulation!
f or the pnitect'on of the minority. To such
Frnvlslontwo have g.ren and thalltrlTecaro-
ul bred but I trust Scotland will condemn
the attempts to alngulnrly made to Import
Into the controvert a venomous clement ut
religious bigotry. Let bcr take warning by
tbe deplorable riots In llelratt and other
place In thn north. Among the benefits
acntlemcn I anticipate from your ac-
ceptance of our pol'ey aro these : The
consolidation of the united empire and groat
addition! to Itt ttreugth. the stoppage ot
the heavy constant and deraoralltlmr watte
of the uuldio treasure. The abatement and
Lradual extinction of Ignoble tcuas n ire-
land and that development of her resources
which experience shows to bo a natural con-senuem-o
of free nnd orderly Government:
Tbo redemption of the honor of Or cat Drtain
from tho stigma fastened upon ber almost
from time Immemorial In respect tolreland
by the Judgment of tbe whole clvlllted
world and IJttlv tbe restoration ot Par
llanieut to tta dignity nnd eiaoicncy and
the regular progress of the bus nou of the
country. Welt gentlemen tbe first question
I now put to you it how shall Ireland be
governed- There It another question behind
it and involved in It bow nru Kugland and
erotiaud to bo governed? You know how for
the last six rears especially tho arid re ot
Itngland ana Scotland Lave boco Impeded
and your imperial Parliament dis-
credited and disabled. All this ha-
penod while the National tta wero but a tmall
inlnorltv of tbe Irish members without tup-
port from r much as a handful o! raembcil
nut Irth. Now they approach nlnetv and arc
entitled to say. "Wo are speaking the vlewt
of the Irish nation"
It it Inipot slblo in deal with thlt subject by
half measures. Tber are strong In tlieii
numbers strong In lint lth support whlcb
brought S11 membert to vote far their coun-
try! strongest of all in the sento ot being
right. Hut gentlemen wo bavo done out
part tbe rest remains for you. Electors ol
the country may you be enabled to see
through and catt away all delusions retina
evil and choose good. I bare tho honor to
be. gentlemen your faithful and obedient
torrent W. U.Uir-gzoic
Irish Itlott.
Dtnu-f Juno 14. A serious riot oc-
curred In Slleo last evpldng and sovetal
Protestant nouses wcru wrecked. The riot-
ing was originated by Catholics who wero
angry because somebody had destrojed
tho rails surrounding the lllshop'i
palace. They gathered In thou-
ssndt and attacked houses ot Protestants
and booted many persons. Tha windows
of every houso In which It was known
a Protestant dwelt were smashed.
Tlio County Club house the Consti-
tutional Club tho Methodist maiiso
tho rrsldence ot the Contiregatlnnal minis
ter and several chapels wero annexed and
wrecked. The Uraugeineit mado no at-
tempt to retaliate.
--
THE ANTf.POLYaAMY BILL.
The Home Committee rnlntt Oat Some ol
Its Objections to the Edmunds BUI antl
OflVri Snggettlont.
Washixoto-v June 11. The rtrport ol
tho Houso Judiciary Commltteo on the KeV
munds Anil-1'olygamy bill which was pre
tented to the Houso yesterday. Is a very
long document. After a detailed statement
ot the changes mado by the committee ami
tlio reasons meroior inn rcpoimaja; in- g
committee nss no unpoiwuu n-vuiumcim
any measure to tho House which will In
voire tho sanctity of any religions faith
howorer wrong lu their opinion It
may bo. Hut tho distinction be-
twern oveit acts resulting front belief
which tho law denominates criminal and
the right of opinion nnd ot worshiping God
according to the dictates of conscience was
so fully stated In the constitutional amend-
ment as to need no repetition.
The committee does not hesitate to ex
press their dissent from the twelfth tec
tlon of the Senate bill tlio effect of which
would bo that tho conduct nt the)
corporate church of Jesus Christ ot
Latter Day Salnbi would bo controlled
by trustees of the church In coujtinc
tlon with the trustees appointed by the
President This union nt trustees of the)
church and those ot the Government can
not bo distinguished from a nnloii ot church
and stato nnd 'a law respectlnc; tha estab-
lishment of religion.' Nor can It be other
than a limitation ol tho freo exerclso of re-
ligion where a tjorlly who control In
.tF tfrtsllr-t t-tirt .11 ft It.! (net tarn anrv'ilnf m!
liltltiriD ui mitii tast va m-vij'iiiiv ... .... -
by the President This section would re- rj
setno'e if it do not in iacian cstauiisumeut
ot tho Mormon Oiiurch by law to oe con-
trolled by the Government
''Your committee recommend an annul-
ment and dissolution of the corporation.
his Is clearly public polley If it can con-
stitutionally be done. Hut can Congress
take away this charter? It Is asked. Soveral
reasons make It plain that It can be dona
without any strained construction of author
ities. Hotli tbe charter of the cnurcn anu
the Emigration Fund Company were null
for lack of power. The acts confirming
tlieso charters were void for the same rea-
son. It Is a matter of grave doubt whether
tha organic act authorized the original grant
of such -barters as these were. Tho Emi-
gration Fund Company act trenches upon
the power of Congress as to foreign emigra-
tion nnd assumes to regulata a matter
noltlier delegated to It nor within. Its au-
thority. "Hut both laws are unconstitutional for
It Is obvious they glvo a preference to this
form of tcllglon over every other. A law
which thus discriminates In tavor of ono
religion over another Is In a proper sense "a
law respecting tho establishment of re-
li.Ion' Congress which possesses all
orlgtntl power over thu Territories has tbe
right to void the acts of Its subordinate
agency and assert lbs own policy. With
this view of the power ot Congress your
commltteo recommends to cut nut by tho
roots this church establishment aud tho
migration fund company and Its at
tachments and to authorize -a s
procreaiDg inronc" we At- k.tB
General fox dealing JUltlt fT J
Judicial
wincy
Not Guilty nf Murder
LKMN'txrux Mo. June 10 The trial
ot Jcnulo Ilockaday tho colored woman
who has been In Jail since last October
and who nns Indicted In March for mur-
der lit tbe tint degree as an accomplice
In thu killing ot her husband resulted lu
her acquittal In the Criminal Cuurt to-
day ou that chargo bnt slui was Imme-
diately roar re Med ou a charge of perjury.
Ka Caul her paramour who killed
Ilockaday beoauso tho tatter denied his
(Guilt's) right to occupy his Wito's bed
U nuvy nn trial nud tha caso wilt probably
close to-morrow.
. t- i -n
The 1'ayno llrlUry Cata.
Wariiivotox Juno JO. At a meeting
of tho Beu.ilu committee on privileges
und election this morotug for tho purpose
ol cuusldyrlug tho rjtjestlou of luvestl.
gating tbo charge ot bribery In connec-
tion with thu flection of Senator Pavue
of Ohio all taembeps of thu committee
wero prwbcnt. Mr. Little ( Ohio si-
Utttd by thu Ohio llepuhllcait Statu Cen-
tral Committee lu prosecito tho cue
submitted hi writing an argumcut Insiip-
itiirt ot tho luvi-sllgatlou. Tho rcadlns
occupied ait buur and a hull so long that
iUh fommlttvn wat uuablo to Arrivo ttt a
ilectslun bt'tdCQ the UUUt l MiottroiattiK.
Auutnvr. wcciui- wiu us hmusu.
Mangled by lnrui Machinery.
WiiiTF.wiiiaiiT Tex. June h.A msu
whose name has not been atcertilncd
working tor Mr. Daty on the farut of tha
farm of Mrs. Scales three tidies fioui town
was set ous r mangled ny tho sidubar ot a
binder yesterday by falling from a mule Chicago
.. -r ... Mhr Tl Ia nll-1.1 I ""w!
Illliuuiui iim..v i ...w..v f..wui
luifllnf the saddle and letting the rider to
the ground Immediately In front ot the
guard which caught and dug.-cd hint on
the ground maugllug the Hash ou both
hip. No bonus weru broken. The doctor
says there Is it chance for his recovery. He
eacaped belu? kilted by managing to raise
the sidebar up enough for It to pass1 ovct
Mm.
the nrotxrtv rights nceoriUfiC-J'- '- m.
equity. In fsct the emigration fund com-
pany is depetvleV for Its being upon tbo-- f
churcjj- itSufflcersarealtspl-ointcdbytho '
cMlfch corporations; and It tho latter Is dis-
solved its parasite can not survive. The
duty of Congress to prevent such an insti-
tution being: established In a young State as
a means ot promoting its growth to that
stature at which admission to the Union
vlll be desirable to the country can sot bo
doubted."
Of tho section of bill requiring voters to i
take an oath to support tho laws the report
says: ".Vono of those who will do the
things prescribed In Iho oath shou'd vote
tor they aro not good citizens aud none
but thoso who will do these things should j
esteem the oath a hardship as a prerequisite
to taking part In tho attain ot the Govern-
ment which must conform to the constitu-
tion and laws ot tbo United States."
In conclusion tho report says: "Whllo
the bill nt amended deals wltb public ques-
tions with firmness and a real purpose of
-nring Isstlng evils It doca so In entlro con-
stcucy with tho constitutional liberties ot
ue people and with their free right to ox-
etclso their religious belief according to
their consslence and only under tho re-
sponsibility ot etch man to tho Supreme .
Ueln?."
THE IRISH RIOTS.
The Orangemen Show a Continued Kelllg-
rent Attltnde.
Bki.vast June 1L The people here
have beeu wrought up to a stato nt great
excitement by thu riotous demonstrations
ot tho Orangemen dnrln? tho past two days.
All work has been stopped and storrs havo
been closed and many residences closely
barricaded while mobs have gathered In
every street propajod for further deeds ot
violence. Tho Orangemen greatty Incensed
xt tho constabulary for tiring uj-cn them
threaten to sack tho barracks. Detach- '
ments ot pollco aud soldiers from Dublin '
and other cities ara being forwarded to
llolfast to assist the authorities lu lestorin-f
order. At twelve o'clock Wednesday night
a mob ot Orangemen rnldod the pubtlo
house kept by a Catholic named CJlara .
and after sacking It set It on fire. The
pollco charged tho rlolers n dozen
tlui-s with bayonets but each time wero
forced back by volleys ot stones and wore
Dually forced to take refuge In tho bar-
racks where they fired upon the Mob from
the second-story windows. Thu mob. how- j
aver held their ground for tweuty minuter
louger althouKh the firing ot the police was
heavy and Incessant anil scores ot tloteri
were wounded and It is known positively
that six turn and two women wtiru killed.
A ureal many of thu wounded perse-is were
carried away by friends and whelknr their
Injuries are fatal Is not Jet known.
Twenty ot Iho rioters who received bullet
wounds aro lying In onolnflrmary. Alargq
number of Orauceiuen who took part In tha
r'cta have been arrested. Four of tbo
rioters t-hot by the pollco In jeslenlty's
riot dltd j eshyday and four others are dy-
In. The Urtngeiucn are making large
purchases nt arms and declare that they
fell: bare revenue upon the pollco fur firing
Intu their ranks. At a meeting of Pro-
testants llvliu on the Shank 11111 road ft-v
o'ntlous were adopted denouncing the
action ot the police from culljln
districts coming to l!elfat nnd at-
tacking peaceful citizens ami tlciirandlnj
their withdrawal.
s
Convicts' Itilaatcd.
Jolibt UL Juno 10. Or-oof thehapjl-
tit convicts to bo released f root the Juliet
prison this morning was Harry Lowe alias
Fit-lev. a notorious Pittsburgh burzlsr who
I had nut iu ft six juur term fium
Chuiigea lu Urltlth Mails.
LnuvoJ June H. Tho Urltlsh Ft-
office. iK'uattmant has nollfled tho steiia-
ship companies In the trans Atlautla trade;
that tha existing coutrarU for thu Ameri-
can mall scrvien wltl not ks renewed aflut
Uo expiration of December 1 'tha uiv
arttsngcineut announced provide for i
tntitbly or iBrtrrly arrangement with tStt
most rfflcletit vessels ond ymcnt pcrrojf-
of e on n kaU ot tbe actuV nmottnt of mm
matter catrltu. Vni preference wilr nj
given to tcauisdpclllug at Queen;lut
the. lust-oiilco IKpattiiient v.-i It will la
prc-nrnd to consider Stjti trggl v5iTs
utiemns t ouierpotu.
along with
Jim Thomp
son alias "JJusn" for a ourgiary in
this City. Hlist miuo ijown iei so mppy
vas a Mgtnll ut crltp gtceubarl.a pieteiitml
to hi in by the prison clerk amounting to
neatly S-ioo. It being money earned by
Lone for overwork he bring Iho moitcx-
pert barrel maker lu the cooper eovtruet
Among other noted Chicago criminal in-
leased to-day were labile I'liflan CbaiHa
McMabUN Jack Chrltty snd William Ciruk.
u i i a ' " '
1I lloadly ttoyuiitt
Xcw Yotilf June II. It-vonanibWttJ
rt;WSiiu(aflnrern at -Vu. 8 Grand rlr-
lfreuklyn aniiuuiicd'l that thy b4 lnsrtt
oMIicwef Ui rrtlru from business m a rt-Mttt
ot a jtaiut'Crssful strurRlf a'lpdHHajM".
i-ettiiiMit their p-oi'H. a itir aito byth
KtilaHWof ltMr. Tim truuM trvw ttt u
u re(u--ai lu incree im pay jt mt
tio Wa clIudticKi! iHCfKrHftoitr.
oyija all ttrurk awl Maw nit'il !iu4
t.tU)plo)(il Hf n-ui-tt r)K Ijf trott
itwf. 1 ho nru Ms wen Mmm la
t f (ut guttfi cnouKlt In pa? cspt'WK At 'h
1 tpie pf thl Irt-ub'a !Hf Clilp'mut in
.Vi'i!. -itJjl wire utilus a p
9 Ut-ajVi bUJIjltt. "
I
lafctr- )uiit !i!ij
vl J.
t'A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adair, John L. Indian Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 17, 1886, newspaper, June 17, 1886; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70920/m1/1/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.