Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1881, Page 1

N The Chicago Dail Sense VOLUME Xb. The time for our Removal to State and Madison-sts. Is close at hand. There will be hardly 30 DAYS More in which you can avail your. selves of the UNPRECEDENT- ED BARGAINS offered in our CLOSING SALE At the Old Stand. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTHENT, BARGAINS IN Bilks, Velvets, and Satins, BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. BARGAINS IN Housekeeping Goods BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. In fact, all goods have been re- duced to such figures as to assure aspeedy sale. We include some SAMPLE Garments of SPRING 200 pes. HEAVY GROS GRAIN SATIN FINISHED SILK, | store, Havelocks, ac.-rin this sale 22 Inches wide, in all the newest shades, | and it will pay you to look at them. At $1.26. Madison and Peoria-sis. This is the best value ever offered, and cannot be duplicated at less than 150. 50 pes, Heavy Black & Colored SATIN: BROCADE : , At $1.26. ve oie A GREAT BARGAIN, J EVN E’S Our sale of Summer Silks Celebrated Gold Mandarin at 35, 45, 55, 65, and 75c still continues. : Will recelve tho “HOUSEKEEPER’S FRIEND” FREE! . A beautiful book, containing valuable Recipes, Luiies’ Needlework Companion, Almanac and Calendar for 1881, Draw ing Slates, Register of Gas Metre, Busl- ness Laws, &. ¢. JEVNE, 10 and 12 RMiadison-st. N. Bj-~Price per package Gold Mandae rin Tea, 25, 80, 40, 50, 60, 80c, $1.00. IRM CITANG. CPRING, 188, GREAT SILK SALE. Extraordinary preparations are now in progress to make an unu- sual display of the newest and best goods in all our departments, andas we are now daily opening all the latest designs and styles, we would respectfully urge the attention of our friends to the Satra Bargains Offered. WE WILL PLAGE OH SALE TO-DAY: 100 pes, SATIN MERVEILLEUSE _ At $1.60. Worth fully $2.00. AN EARLY CALL SOLICITED. 121 & 123 State-st. ILE. WILSON BROS. 113, 15, 117 & 19 State-st, Beg to announce the arrival of their second importation of FANCY ~™ DISSOLUTION. » Bunjamin 1 Fay, and fuclus W. the tiem numu und styloof Holos, Fay dissulved, by tho death of Honry M. js dato, purauant to the partnership artl- BENJAMIN I. FAY, clon. Chlengo, Jan 1, 181, LUCIUS W, CONKEY, COPARTNERSHIP. ‘The understated havo fornied n copartnersbtp for the purpose of carrying on the business of Wholesale Grovers and Importers, under tho firm namu and atylo of Holes, Vay & Conkoy, from und after the date theroo!, BENJAMIN 3. FAY, LUCIUS W. CONKKY, Chicago, Jan. 1, 1331. WILLIAM A, BOIES, DISSOLUTION. Tho Genoral Produce Commission Firm of O, B, Whitcomb & Co,, at 2218, Waler-st., has this doy boon dlasalyud by mutual agreoment, Holton retleiny For Spring, 1881. Orders for Shirts to be made from these goods resp-ctfully so- nt, licited, with the assurance that | eee ee se ei abiitier of auld fem, conte: they will be executed in a manner | Gc Whicub's do GER showing artistic qualities of the | === PROPOSALS, ~ Notice to. Contractors, Proposats will bo received until noon, March 8, 18h, for building the brick work, tzon work, uni entponter work, for tho buttdingy of the Chlcugo Bugar Rotining Company, corner Ieuch and ‘aylor-ata., Chicago, highest standard. << OCEAN NAVIGATION: NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York-eLondon--Paris. Aleamera aatt Every Saturday fron New Yorks Jor duuthampion and Bremen. Fameoners. bi i ‘Whe Company wilh Curnteh all the material required, eutattaiens Hates ‘ot ‘phases irom Row Yank, to | aud will consldor bide forall of auld work, oF for the erubptda, ondon SMe. and fivemen, tiret | masonry, tron work, ar carpontor work soparutely, second-class cubin, HU; steorazo, e- emilckewe at reduced tuts.” UEtiCia & COsd ont Green N,V. ‘Khe ‘stoorads raio by tho tnd th erman jdoya from Bremuu to Chicago ts Hi, we wonly agonts outuorized te sell these tickets ig, He CLAUSBENLUS & Cn SBouth Clash ry resorving the rlaht to reject nny or all bids, For plans und apocitioatlons, und nucossary tn forpiatlon, apply to HENRY ©, CARVER, tr STOCKHOLDERS’ ME 7 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS, Ni en thatthe Aununl Mooting of Trunk Kullway Company will bo uso, In the City of Cileauo, In cilimiainun Wednesday: tho March nest, at do’ciock p. tetas FAB, Le Vort iturun, Mich, Feb. Irigden) ons Treasurers Ade ErLierA wi ‘ se {erGiuraltarund Sarseliion taxing frelglit aud pase Atarch & 1 p.m. March 2, noun ‘ahuura.-:Apeilt, 1a. th 0: (lrat Cabin, uv; BivoraRy, StL ot AN, Ayont, 0 Bowllug Greon, footut yo Clark-at, Notteo 1s hereby ativen that th nd drink dane ton I Iw notin peounk oe tf WES zon the Gi tullway Compan Serra lo Hater House, In the City of Ciifeaso, ny o by Bi ; TtEsat Arch iiton ETA. March 14 Tan THULA A rob Spun ALA, Maret 38 2ynt ablens do not carry cattle, sheep, OF LK Tua. ater Fork Ua Londun difects | ‘ au POG, Adwech 12, 3pm ina, $85 10) kets at reduced ros, ane rater T. 1 ors —EENDERBON BROT! i Washington-et. STATE LINE held at th i, he btate of Tilnals. an Wednesday, te Murch next, atdo'clock pm. Bucrotary wnd ‘Treasuror. Fob tee re And Treaaurers PIANOS, : EDS Styles, Agents wanted in ever, County, Pe Where we have uo ogent will wcll fy ramplo whalerale. Port Huron, Seb Now Prices, ‘Now Catalogue, Sent ¥ree. HM Brondwe rN. ZOU ULE tatS CUMAID MAL. Dt esyifeticam neato wn rota rah ort i at oul, Quucistown i Cans att abd oh: industy at lowest ral kay, Deatis tor ane i a Gu Ww HITE STAR LINE Xew Woreho, Ualied Statue und Royal Mall Duewcen beat Rt ‘ont ae POEAKE HELI TO COWS | ing upoctnclos sulted to all aluhts on sclentita f clos.» 2 on 8 * wares VENGHEN, Gon't Western Agent | prinelitos. ‘Ghar und If iely’ Gleasee Lolvacopon ML aud drelund, Cryscopes, Baruuolurs, ule, Gribune. THURSDAY, MARCI. 3, 1881, Snow, followed by clearing weather, and a lower temperature for this region to-day. ———ee CHANLES M. Vincent, assistant managing editor of tho Boston Glohe, died yesterday, errs Tune children wero burned to death re- cently in a cabin on a farm belonging to Dud- ley Hunter, near Shelbyville, Ky. Ticnanp Stevens, the dlyoreed husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Perelval, shot that Indy dead at Galveston, Tex., Tuesday night, ‘Tirre were coined at the varios Govern- ment Mints throughout the country during tho month of February $9,558,000, of which $2,507,000 were of sllyer, Tue Detrolt Post and Triune has been purchased by a syndicate, of which the Hon, Jnmes KF. Joy is the leading member, The price pafd 1's about $100,000, Tur: schooner Carrie S, Webb, from Porto Rico for New York, with a cargo of sugar and molasses, Tan ashore on Romer Shoals in New York Bay yesterday, and was sunk. Tire revolt agalust the payment of taxes Is becoming general throughout the Turkish provinces, and tho ‘Turklah authorities are completely powerless to enforces payment. Tim terms offered by the British Govern- ment to the Basutos are condemned by the local Ministers at the Cape a3 calculated to encourage tho Basutos to further resistance, nn, A Locat-Ortion Dill prepared by the State Temperance Alliance passed the Lower House of the Delaware Legisinture yester- alas It is belleved it will pass the Senate also, —_—_— Irisnow generally believed that either ex- Chief-Justlce Dixon or Senator Angus Crm- eron will bechogen as Senator Carpenter's successor. ‘The chances seam to favor the former, By a voto of 12 to & the Committe of In- quiry into the casu of Gen, De Clssey report hin not guilty of irrexulurittes prejudicial tu tho State, and unaninously report him not guilty of treason or corruption, Dunne the four months ending the 2sth of February 414,000 hogs were packed jn In- danapolig, which fs an increase of nearly 60,000 over tha number packed during the’ corresponding four months of last year, es ‘M. ve Lrssers estimates the cost of the Panama Canal at 512,000,000 franes, or about. $10,000,000, ‘The work will give employ- ment to about 10,000 persons until 1888, when M. do Lesseps thinks It will be finished. ————e Dunixa the winter pork-packing season Just closed 325,585 hogs were slaughtered in Milwaukee, which is a falllng off of 15,198 as “feompured withthe number slaughtered dur- ing the corresponding seasgn of last year. Cuances Winpe, a member of the St. Louls Board of ‘Trade, was arrested yester- day on the charge of obtaining money under fnlse pretenses, The ammount obtained Is ‘satdto bo $12,000, which he spent on fast women. | Tue Irish Coercion bill passed the House of Lords yesterday, and immedlately re- celved the Royal assent, ‘Lhe Lords were so anxious that it should become Inw as to fore- go the pleasure of discussing It on the third reading. | ‘Tire members of the Chicago Fire Depart- ment now in New Orleans were entertained ata banquet by the firemen of the latter town Jast night, Our Carter made:n speceh In re- sponse to a tonst; Chivf-of-Police McUurigle algo spoke. M. Drovury Wiluys, & prominent French statesman, who was Minister of Foreign Affairs under tho Republic and under the Empire, is dead, [owas in his 70th year, lig represented L'rance at the English Court and at the Viens Conference In 1855, Tie Stato Suprome Court convened at Ottawa yesterday, Mr. James L. High pre- sented resolutions on tho death of Joseph F. Bontidld, of thiscity. Clief-Justico Dickey. pald an eloquent tribute to the deceased, and the Court adjourned asa mark of re- spect to his memory, Tue following fullures wero announced yesterday: Kelly, Purefry & Brewer, gro- cers and cotton brokers, of Raleigh, Ne Co; Habilities $50,000; W. A, Hall & Co, hard- ware merchants of Montgomery, Ala.; Ua- Dilittes $30,000; assets $20,000; and Robinson, Leslie & Co,, Troup Station, Gu; Mavilities $50,000, F Gen, Sin Frepenick Rournrs, who com- manded Inthe Afghan campalgn, leaves Lon- don to-day for the ‘Transvaal to assume com mand of the Britlsh forces there, which by the tline he arrives will number about 5,000 mon, Gon, Roberts will be aceompanted by several ofilcers who fought under him tn the Afghan campaign. — Bisstance has anbmitted an ordinance to the Gorman ‘Federal Council providing for the creation of an Kconomte Counell for all Germany, Ilis project has taken the form of an ordinance In order te avoid the neces alty of subultting it for approval to tho Reichstag, whieh has recently exhibited con- sldvrably opposition to the plans and projects of the German Chancellor. —_— A ine broke out in tho fourstory brick Dbullding nt the southeast cornor of Lake and Jetforson strects Jast eventnyg, and within an hour the bullding was completely gutted, notwithstanding the ¢ffurts of the firemen, who worked as zealously us usual, ‘Tho bulldlug was awned by Holmes, Pyott& Co., und was occupied by three or four parties, ‘The total loss 1y about $50,000, A Counr or Inquiny into the loss of the Bohemian off the irish coust some weeks ax0 has reported that the Captaln was much to blame in running his vessel attoo high rate of speed tn the weather then prevalling, "Tho Court has also pronounced that much blame is attached to the officers for the con- dition of the lifebonts, which had not becn in the water for elghteon months, — ‘Tne English, press, Sir William Harcourt, aud several English public men will proba- bly be relleved of all anxiety about the ab- sence of Mr. Parnell to-ay, a3 he tas an- nounced his purpose to return from Parls to take his place fn the House of Commons this evening to participate In the debate om the Disarming bitl, provided he ts not arrested | immediately on bis arrival in Engdand, ‘Tire Cabinet-makers had it thos last night: Blaine, Sceretary of State; Windom, Secre- tury of the ‘Treasury; Wayne MacVeagh, Attorney-General; Levi P. Morton, Secretary of the Navy; Chauncey J. Filley, Postmaster General; Robert T. Lincoln, Seeretary of Wars Samuel G, Kirkwood, Secretary of the Interlor, Others had itthat Allison will be Secretary of the ‘Treasury and a Californian Secretary of the Interior, Ta Irlsh Disarming bill was discussed in the Honse of Commons yesterday on the mo- tlon of Justin MeCarthy to rejectit. ‘Tho members of the Government maintained a studious silence on the measure, leaving tho Irish members to do all the talking. ‘This is undonbtedly for the purpose of saving thine, and thus insuring the speedy passage of tho ineasure, ‘The debate will bo resumed this evening, when Mr. Parnell will speak, Arten. protracted contest the Mouse passed the Funding blll yesterday as amend. ed by the Senate, Mr, Carlisle, In order to meet certain objections against the bill, In- troduced a supplemental bill, taking this course rather thin perin{t amendments tothe Finding bill which would jeopnratze Its pas- sage inthe Senate, ‘Che supplemental bitlem- bodies the amendments offered by Frye, Conger, and MeKinley, and the principal one provides for the sale of bunds and certificates of small denomluntion at? the varlous Sub- ‘Treasurles throughout the country. ‘The generat Impression now Is that the President will veto the bill, A MAN giving the name of William Bowers called at the Chatham Street Hospital, New York, yesterday morning and asked to be ad- mitted, as he was auffering from sinall-pox, The doctors refused hlm admittance, and dirceted him to the hendquarters of the Health Department. On his way he elbowed through séverat crowds, rode Inn street-car, and finally presented himself at the Mulberry street entrance to the police headquarters, fought his way through a walting crowd, and told hits story in tho poligemen’s school of practice, much to the terror of the officers receiving Instruc- {lons, who seampered off at a chigh rate of speed. Me was at length taken to the River- side Hospital, where his body was found to be covered all o vith pustules, Mi. Menpen.a, Liberal member for Shef- field, stated In the House of Commons yes- terday that the Government did net intend to prohibit the importation of Amerlean pork into Great Britain or Ireland; that he had no evidence of the existence of trichInosis In Cliteago; that the fact that the Governments of some Entropean nations had restricted the Jmportation was no reason why Britain should do so, 1s the countries referred to were not dependent on external supplies of food, white Beltaln is, He said there wag no ovitlence to show that two persons who died in Dublin recently were victins of trichl- nosis, It isevident that Mr. Mundelta esti- mates at thelr full value the sensational storles about tho existon:e of trichlne in pork published In the Londen journals, . Eveny train arrlylng at Washington last evening was packed full of passengers, al- though the trains were twiee as large a3 usual, and at various polnts throughout tho Eastern States persons destrous of starting immediately fer Washington could not be accommodated. It Is thought — that thers will be moro people In Washing ton during tho tnuugural days than over before In tho history of thate¢lty, ‘Che Pres- ident-elect recelved many callers at his hotel yestorday, among tho number several of the most promlnent of the Statwarts, in- eluding Senators Conkling, Cameron, and Logan, and William E, Chandler. Senator Blalne and Congressmun Levi P. Morton were closeted with Gen, Garileldat the samo tine, Axona our foreign dispatchesg thls morn- ing wilt be found an execedlifgly graphic description of Spitzkop, In which the Beers recently defented the British, by a_corre- spondent who witnessed tho battle. It will bo seen that the Boors fought with great bravery and skill; that thoy exhiblted agaln that wonderful marksmanship whieh has made them the terror of British artillerymen; and, further, that the defeat of the Brithsh foree was not due to lack of ammunition, of which they had about elghty rounds unused n the retreat commenced, Considering the superior position of the British, and that the Boers didnot number more than 1,000, whlle the British nombered nearly 700, it is plain that the correspondent is right when ho says that the Boers cannot bo beaten by numoricatly inferlor forco of British. Joun Gronay McCanrny, who wasa mon ber of tho lnst Parlinnent for the Borough of Mullow, freland, has written to the papers aletter in which he fiercely denounces Mr, Parnell and the Land League, He snys that to Mr. Parnoll’s poticy Is duo coercion and the clOture, the delay in introducing the Gov- ernment Lant bill, ete, ote, He accuses Parnell of entering Into alliances with con- aplrators in Hila country, with Communtsts in France, and athelsts In England, thereby bringing disaster and dishonor on the Irish cause, ‘Mr. McCarthy [sa brother to Bishop McCarthy, ot Cloyne, to whom Mr, Shaw addressed hiy letter about two weeks ago, and It is quite evident that [t §s part of the war which the Ultramoutane Irish Whigs, anxious for ofice, have delermined to wage on Mr. Parnell, It remains to be seen whether they will have any degree of suc- cess, : AN amendment offered to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill in the Senate yesterday to ennble the Secretary of tho ‘Treasury to re- fmburse Presitent Mayes for the amount he pate out of his own private purse (83,050) to meet the expenses of the Wayne dftac- Veagh Commission to Loulslana Ju 1877 gave rise to a Iyely discussion, participated in by Beck, alley, Conkling, Jonas, and Tharniat, Beck and Palley fae vored the amendment, and the latter took oceasion to say. of President Hayes’ Adinin- istration thet there had beon ne better or purer one for fifty years, Conkling made the ainendiment the vceaston to give the Prest- dent » parting kick, sneered at the Com- misslohors ax tourists, and ridivuled the Item Inatordiy way. Thurman humor- ously requested that the amendment be ale lowed wo goover till the next Senste could act on it, and then John Sherinan, who was ono of tho promoters of tho Conunisslon, cobld defond it against the ridiculy of Conkllng, and Wayne MacVeagh, tho pros puctlye Attornoy-General, could give lls opinion on the legality of the item. After some-miore discussion the amendment was tabled by 9 unoniuous vote, 6 to acknowledge that thera was a strong popular fevting against the banks,—a fact of which Weaver, ina subsequent speech, made good use. Price haying acknowledged that he saw THE HANDWRITING ON TIT WALT ina movement against tho banks, Weaver took that as the test fora speech, in which he denounced them from a Greenback stand- point. Cannon, of Uinols, thought the bill Was not properly interpreted throughout the country, but considered it a very unwise and impracticable piece of legislation, Mr. Marsh, on the other nnd, favored -the bill, and received vigorous applause from the supporters of it on account of his speech. Ie thought 0 3 per cent Dill entirely practicable, nnd betleved that the banks ought notto be permitted to retain the power which enabled them to control the vol- une of the currency for thelr own cayprice, or for speculative purposes, Hethought the action of the banks during the last week had done x gou deal to injure them, THERE IS A VERY GENERAL FERLING IN CONGRESS that this is the fact. - There has not been so strong an anti-bank feeling since the eur. rency-intlation days as there Is now, and the banks, by thelr {l-adyised and preelpitate netion in contracting the currency and WASHINGTON. The Funding Bill Passed and Signed in Both Houses, A Supplementary Bill to Patch It Also Rushed Through the House. The President Will Send a . Veto Message to Con- gress To-Day. An Amendment to the Defleiency Bill Will Serve as a i Substitute, yn Tribune THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. -¥ ee “a a 3 2 ; 4 jx ——______, P/sE FIVE CENTS. next question was on the Fventy filth amendment, which ig to insert the word “teuporary ? in the fourth section (which authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury tu use $50,000,000 In coin in the’ redemptlon of 5 and ber cent bonds). y* ‘The Committee on Ways and Means recom mends concurrence with an amendment to! substitute for te word “ temporarily? the the words “from tine to thes B also, to Insert the words “at any : one time,’ so as to make. the sec- 4, thon real, “The Secretary of tho Treas- ury [s authorized to use from thug to 2 thie not exceeding $40,000,000 at any one time of the standard gold and silver coin In the ‘Treasury in redemption,” ete, CONGER'S AMENDMENT : + to the fifth section was defeated,—yens, 117; nays, Lh, Following isa detatled vote on Conger’s ainendinent to the Funding bill, tixing the tine after whieh 3 per cent bonds shall be the only bunts receivable ay security for National-bank elreutation at Sept. 1, iustead ” of July 1, as inthe Senate amendment, and, , striking out tho clauso repealing See 4 of the act of June 20, 1874: YRAS, Aldrich (R. 1), Felton, mer, Aldrich (lh)? Ferdort, Overton, : Anierson, isher, Price, Hatley, art, tas. Raker, rye. Need, ! ullou, Ovdabatk, Rice, Barber, tt Richieds i. Yo), & | Price, in bis spevch, This Measure, a Simple Three Per Cent Act, Will Receive Ex- ecutive Sanction. Conkling Revenges Himself upon Hayes by Iwo Spiteful Victories. The City of Washington Crowded as It Has Not Been for Fifteen Years, A Cabinet Slate with Many New Names “Now Rendy for the Final Crash. Elegant Reception to Garfleld at Repre- sentative Ohittenden's Home~ Mrs. Ohistiancy, TIE FUNDING BILL PASSED, WITIT A SUPPLEMENT. Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnaros, D.C, March 2—Tho long contest over the Funding bi has. ended in the passage of the bill in the exact torm in whieh it came from the Senate, without tho slightest amendment. It was not until d o'clock this evening that this result was ac- complished, ‘The Republicans, throughout the early part of the day atleast, continued the contest as it had been begun, fighting the mensure step by step. The Democratic majority of the House was there In full foree, and, In accordance with thelr an- nounced program, suceesstvely voted down every one of the amendments proposed by the Ways and Means Committee. Tho Democratic members of the Ways and Means Comittee themselves nominally and FORMALLY KEE THR AGREEMENT to which they pledged themselves in the Coinmittee by at least voting for their own’ amendments, But this action was only form- al. for the rani and file of the Democratle party continuously voted down every amend- ment which the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee, confessedly the lenders of the House, proposed. ‘The object to be secured, of course, was to pass tho Senate bill without any change, in order not to Incur the hazard of sending the bill back to the Sennte. THE WELI-FOUNDED RUMOTE was cireninted upon the Demacratic siite Inte last night, and was still believed throughout the dny to-day, that tt was the purpose of the Republican Senators, should the bilt be re- turned to the Senate, to prevent action upon It. So the bii!, crude, imperfect, unjust, and contradictory as it wasin many of Its feat- ures, was passed through until concurrence was had In the last Senate amendment. The fact that the Republicans were right and the Demoerats* wrong was subsequently acknowledged by the ‘Democrats — them- selves by the supplemental bIN which Mr. Carllsle presented = during the afternoon, However, the Republican oppo- sitlon began to grow weaker, Careful in- qulry developed tho fact that this was chiefly due to the conviction that the Presilent would withhold his approval from the bill, if he should not actually veto it, That con- viction ts very firm, Whether it be realized, ofcourse, remains to be seen, but the belief that It would bo undoubtedly had a very great influence In seeuring concurrence in allthe Senate amendments, and the conse- quent final passage of the DILL, TUE MOST REMARKABLE ARGUMENT agalust tho bill was furnished by the Demo- erats themselves, through the presentstion ofa Supplemental Funding bit by Mr, Cat- Nsle, ‘Chis DH Incorporated the essential features of the Frye, the Conger, snd the Me- Kinley amendinents, which the House had respectively voted down during the day, In order to avold the danger of soning tho bill back to tha Senate, THESE AMENDMENTS provided fora more caultable allotinent of the award, and make it impossible for nr syndiente to entirely conteol the lown, as they: would be able te do under the original bilt ng passed, and also provides that tho Funding bill shalt not be construed to ehiange, alter, or modify the provislons of existing Inw relative to the voluntary quidation of Natlonal banks. The points made by the Republicans that thls bill was a confession that the Republicans wore rightand the Demucrats wrong, of course, wore well taken. It may bo that one object of the Dem- ocrats: in presing this supplemental bill, which they did after a slight skirmish, was to Induce the President tonpprove the Fund- Ing bill proper. THE SUPPLESIENTAL MEd, however, has to go fo the Senate, and it Is a matter of very grave doubt whether It will be approved by that body, ‘Tho best Republican opinion to-night Is that the Funding bill will be vetoud, Should, however, the Senate pass the supplemental bill, which modities many of the objectionable features of the original, Funding bill, although It does not strike down the fifth section, to whieh the National banks are so much opposed, itautght ve that the Presldent would approve both mensures, ‘Tho debate upon the bill, while, of course, It went over fainitlar ground, sat forth, pere hops, In aclearer light than before, some of the avils of the measure, Mi, FRYE very plainly showed that the majority of the banking people of this country feel that the DIN Ja sucht a blow at the banks that it will provent them from rollring’ from bustness, Page, of California, declared that, white op posed to the bill, he should not fillbuster against It, Price, of lowa, to the last op- posed the Dil! in o vory flery manner, and culoglzed the banks. ‘Throughvut the entire debate upon the Funding bill there were Sen- ators present eagerly watching every step. Mr, was Indiscreet enough forcing a pantie in New York last week, have been the prineipat cause of this feeling. Conger rematned to the last, ns he had been from the beginning, the peralstent and sues duroft the Republicans. His muan- rritating to the Demavrats, but sft ins that he forced the Demo cessful | ner ve he was si erats to perinit a vote to b Anmendinent, althoush the todo so. ‘The demonstrati ofthe DHL by the Republl Democrats to present thelr DIL At one the | It seemed & continuation of fllbustering evitable, a3) Springer imade taken upon lls as was templating the refusal of 1 vote upon it, but. itsoon beenme evident that the dH might pass nfler allowing the vote, : THE FIRST BECTION OF TIE SUPPLEMENTARY, ILE embodies the amendinent proposed by the Ways and Means Funding bil, mentary section will be ro rata and preference provisions proposed yy the Senate in relation to subscriptions to the new bonds, and to provide Un subscribers shall be the first, served, the full mount of thelr sib: Jarge or sinitll, and to When the House the proposition tirst lost might, as an amend. went to the Funding bili, alt the Democrats, except seven, veted agalust it, ‘The second section of THe “ AYTERTHOvGnT" embodles the recommendations of the Ways and Means Cuminittee which authorize the Seeretary of the ‘Treasury to pay out, from time to thne, $50,000,000 ‘of the standard gold ant “silver coin in the ‘Treasury in the purehage of Sand 6 A et itt ¢ Jtnoney in tho Treasury fn the purchase of ‘any United States bonds or ‘Treasury notes, without ebarging the purchases to the Sinking Fund, "Tho third section embodies the amendment proposed by the Ways and Means Committes cont bonds, aud also authorize oftlcer fo tse the surplus a the fifth section of the original bit, It provides that nothing In the Funding: act. shall be construed to repeal or modify tho! sections of the Revised Statutes which pro- vide that a National bank may go Into volute tary’ Hquldation, and by depositing lawful moneys for the redemption of Its clreulating notes, may receive the return of Its bonds, This proposition was fuiected as an amend iment to the Funding bill itself by a yote of 127 to 114, nnd nearly every Democrat in the House revorded | hi course, . THE PURPOSE OF THE DEMOCRATS in passing the necessary anientinents to the voto against It. Funding bill In the form of a supplementary: Dill, was to avold the necessity of returning the former measure to the Senate, which strangle it body, they feared, would unless the tfth section should be expunged, ‘To those who were not requainted with al the action of the Republicans in Sy a> Democrats did not House net tha facts, allowing the Funding bill noon, was a mystery. The seck to penetrate it, and when the journed this afternoon they exulted that they had won a great yletory. Mr. Carlisle, in- deed, took ovcaston to congratulate tho House and the country on the result, “Thore is the very best reason for saying that about to pass, thls aft noon to-morrow the Democratic members of, the Honse of Representatives will be less’ esultant, after having listened to the reading of a veto message Which will be sent in atan early hour. THE ACTION OF ‘TIE PRESIDENT ON THE 80-CALLED FUNDING BILL, will bo as prompt and satisfactory to the country as the action of Congress has been diatory and unsatisfactory. it is probable that the House of Representatives will yet have an opportunity, before Friday noon, to puss a shuple 3 pereent Funding bil, in the form of the Senate amendmerit to the General Deflelency bUL ‘Tis amendment WH substantially embody the prov the bill sent to the President this evening, except that It wIlt not contain the fifth see- tion, Such a DIN, there Is reason to belleve, the President will promptly sign, It tt should fall, asa great many people expect, no partlenlar barn will result, but the Dem. ocratic party In Congress Will justly be hekl responsible for the additional on account of interest caused by the passage of an impracticable law, GEN, GANFINLD expressed himeel£ very nintuly to-nt ht on the subject of the Funding bill, Me sald that he consfdered the passage of the bill as calamitous, and no regarded It as an extremely Viclous measure, President Hayes sakl to a member who talked with hha to-nulzht, and who announced that ho had withdrawn hls opposition te the bE! bes eanse he relied upon a veto: “0 do not think your just expectation will be disnppointed.” Frost “Tit REconD.? ‘Ty the Western Assoctuted Press, Wasntnovos, D, C., March 2.—The House met In continuation of ‘Tuesitay’s session. Mr. Tucker demanded the previous aues- tion on tho motion te concur in Senate mueniment 10 to the Funding bil ‘This d4 the “Kirkwood amendment,” authorize publle subseriptions tor bonds and notes, No quorum present, A cn of the House was ordered, and 125 members responded—less than a quoriin. Mr, ‘Tucker moved to dispense with further proceedings. ‘Mr. MeMation reported back the Deficiency Appropriation bill, and moved to suspend the rules and pie it upon its passe Mr. Huneock, member of the Comunitt Appropriations, eritleised the bill, whieh was ehiedy remarkable in that whieh It was de ‘The estimates tor the [nternal-ltevs enue. Buren wer 0,000 In excess of tha nnvount approprinted in the bit, anid the ap roprlutions for publle printing were $700,000 Koss thin should have been ullowed, The Attorypy- General hd subsuitted an esthnate. of $109,000 to Speeial Deputy Marshals, whieh hod not been allowed by the Commitico, He had hoped the Domoerathe party would have setled its debts before it went oul of power, At Lo'clock Mir. MeMuhows wotlon wis greed to, ‘Tho rules were suspended, and the Defielency bill, the last of the Appropria- on bills, passed, Consideration of the Funding bill was ine mediately resumed, the question being ot ordering the previous question on the motion to concur in Senute amendment 16, A LANGE SAJORITY OF THE REPUBLICANS refrained from voting, but enouh east thelr ‘yotes to nuke quorum, and the mala ques- tlon was ordered,—yens, At unys, 2, ‘The Ways and Means smendn Wag TO Jeeted,—yeas, 88: nays, 126, Tho Senate amendment (twenty-ifth) was then concurred in. ‘Thy question then recurred on coneurring In the amendment, and, on a dlyjsion, the Republicans refrained from yeting and lett the House without a quorun, After further delay tho sixteenth Senate finemlment was concurred inj—yeas, 140; v8 O1 hays, 16, th tollowing Hapubllenns Noted Anderson, Davis (Cal), Killinger, Bulford, Bivstulu, Moreh, Boyd, Haskell, Neal, Browns, Hawk, Orth, . Cuunon, Hawley, Page, . Ryan (Kas), Rublason, Wasbbura, Dunucell, Rolley, had planned not of the defects forced the ipplementinl ane a point of order againat Conger’s amendment cone Committee to the amend- ment. of the Senate to the first section of the ‘Tho elfeet of this supple- to expunge the tothe first iptlons, ‘ote on tons of expenditures gina ny at Baye, Mntnmond(N.¥).Robeson, Heltzhoover, — Matmer. Hobinson, Bingham, Harris (Sinss.), More, . Iisbee, Hasxelt, Hassell (Mas), Hitke, itawk, Myo, iss, Huvwlos, Ryon, Rowman, Hazetton, Rupp, Hoya, Heiman, Sbutunberger, Brewer, Hlscoek, Rherwin, Tirkgya, Morr, Santeh (Pay, Brigham, Hubbell, Btarin, Browne, Humphrey, Stone, Burrows, dorgensely, — ‘Thomas, Butterworth, Keifer, ‘Thompson (Ta.), Catking, Ketebam, Townsend, Camp, Killinger, ‘Tyler, Cannon Ldndaey, idoaeale (0.), Carpenter, Loring, puegratr (ia), Caswell, Mitgon, Urner, Chatlin, Mevoid, Valentino, Clarkin. Jy MeCook, Yau Acroim, Couger, MeGowun, Voorhees, Cowgill, Mekintey; Yun Voorhis, 0, Mil, Ward, Monroe, Wasuburn, Morse, Wells, Davis ( Morton, White, Peering, Neal, Wilbur, Dunnell, Newberry, AWillnnis (Wis.), Dwight, Norcross, Willets, wstelny, ONoill, Wood=117. Errett, Orth, NAYS. Frost. Phister, Geddes, Poebler, ibson, Heasitn, Gillette, Richandson(S.0) Goode, Hlehuond, Gunwr, Rockwell, ¢ Hammond (Ga, ussell (N, 02), Tuurris (Va), | Samford, me Hutch, nWwy er, Bicknell, ifenkle, Seales. Hlnckburn, Herbert, Scoville, Wlund, Herudon, — , Shelley... ¢ Blount, Will, Simonton, Iitock, Hoaker, Singleton (II,), iragi, Hostetler, Singleton (Siiss.)° Bright, House, Slemons, Huckner, Hunton, Smith (N. ¥.), Cubell, Hurd, Smith (Ga.), Caldwell, Kenna, parks, Carlisle, Kimimell, &peer, Chalmers, King, Springer, Clordy, Kitehen, Steele, Clark (Mo.), Klotz, Stevenson, Clements, Knott, Talbot, Clymer, Ladd, Taytor (Tenn), Cabb, La Foyer, ‘Thompson (Ky) Coffroth, Lowe, Tillman, Coleriex, Munning. Tueker, Converse, Marah, Turner, Oy Cook, Martin (W. Va.),Vanco, Covert, Martin (Del), Wardell, Cravens, MeKenzio, Warner, Davidson, Mebune, Weaver, Duvis (Mo.), MouSuthon, Wellvorn, . De La Mutyr, Me3tililn, Whiteakor, Deuster, Mills, Whitthorno, Divrell, Money, Willams (Ala), Dickey, Morrison, » Willis, Dunn, Muldrow, Wilson, Elam, Myors, Wiag, Hillis, New, Yeatus, yeahs Sian ous, Peon ; Ewing Phoips, Young (Tenn.)— Ford, Philips, 1e, Forney, ALL THE SENATE AMENDMENTS tothe Funding bill were agreed to, without change, and the bill passed, Mr. Carlisle moved to suspend the rules and pass the DIT amending the Funding bill Just pissed so ns to make ft conform to the Hinendinents recommended by the Comuilt- tee of Ways and Means. Among the amend- ments 1s one providing that nothing in the net shalt be construed. ns to repeal, moulty, or affect, Sees, 5,00, 5021, 5,032, 0,023, and $,0%4 of the Revised Statutes, known as the McKinley amendin ‘The bili also con- tins all the amendments proposed by the Comittee of Ways and Means, i Mr. Carlisle explained that the amend- ments proposed were morely those which the Republican side had voted for, ie Mr, Conger—We have the judgment of that side that they aro very bad. Here wo- have an attempt in three sectlons to perfect a bill which It would tako ten or twelve to perfect, ‘Tho demand for a suspension of tho rules vas secondetl-—yens, 1425 nays, 11 ya, 11. Mr, Kelfer regarded the bill brought in by. ‘Mr. Catlisle asa confession that the Demo- eratle party could not, after ten months’ cone shterntion, pass x Funding bill that was fit to sco to the country. ‘T! entlenman from Kentucky, {Gartiste) co eland adinitted that tho DIL just agreed to was vile, and was: evil, and that the whole country would bo. ruined by it. He (Keifer) did not belleve tho National banks, in their actlon of the past few days, had been actuated by any great courage, but THIS WAS NOT A QUESTION OF NATIONAL DANKS. Tt was a question of bread and of prosperity. It was a question of clieap money. Money had been cheap a few days. Now it was dear, beeatse the Demoeritis party could not pass a law that would: not rin and une settle any great Interests of the country. He went on to twit the Democrats for surron- dering all the vrinelples for which they had contended In the early part of their torm of power, } Mr, Carlisle took the floor to close the de bate. The gentleman from Olifo tind under= taken to put Inte iis mouth confesslons whieh not only he had never made, but which hy had neverdreamen of, He had nut confessed that the Funding DIT woald ruin the busiuess of the country or injuro it In any reapeet, In all this discusston, no word had fallen from his ups in denun- clation of Natfonal banks. flo had been looking only to the highest and best interests of thls zreat Goverment and the America, Re ple, and hat considered the interests of ational banks ns subordinate to them It tho xentieman from Ohio thought it more important to preserve the franchises of the National banks than to place the credit of this reat Governinent on. 4 basis of 3 por cent, let in act necordinly, He took this ocension to say thatthe Natlonal banks, by thelr conduet, by thelr action of tho past fow dhiys, by thelr abuse of that power which the bul tools away from them, and he hoped for ever, had doe more to raise A SPIRIY OF INDIGNATION In the bosoms of the American people than nll the words of denunciation ever uttered by any Democrat. Hy warned them when they Jad once sutlsfied the Ameriean people that all vatues could be disturbed and all busl- ness deranged at thelr sovereign will and pleasure that the days of thelr lives were unmbered, [Applause on the Demacratle side) Held taken a position at the bo of this contest that Congress would be tajthiess to its dutles if i failed to apply @ remedy for this great evil which was cans stantly threatening the business Interests of the country, and would continue ta do go 60 - tong as the banks had the power to contrac’ the currency as they had done last week, In conclusion, he sald: “In reply to all the gentleman hyg sul as ta what the Dero. eratis party has accomplished or failed to accomplish, L have ouly this to say: [ belivye it hay had in viow all thy tine what. its members belleved to do the best Interests of the countrys and Lsay 1 will act with It go long, aud so long only, as 1 belluve 16 te be nettated by that spirit. Lhaye not made # artisan speech on the floor of the House, have given attention here to the teal public inturests, so far as L could, and it the Des, the gentleman te say that slmply because wo - differ ona ineasure of great pubtlo impor ~ tance, our motives are not as pure patriotic as their own.” Mr, Frye—The geutloman ls recognized on thivéldeasa Jewel of Democratic purity la