{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, August 05, 1886, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-08-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IBBTH D^Y.^iba Sbfiote «W!Y?4 ,&Insist upon it« aweuamenU to the BJypr e,n4 Harbor appointed'»..'.,Af)»ifdls6U»9lOrt foe.JVwMacn* tfon Appropriation bill wai vami wHhau •triendment addln|r>85,01)O009 ( Xor toe manu- faoture of Bteel earn 68 heavy caljbre..,.Mr. Cameron reported from tho Committee on Naval Affairs a bill to,lnpreasetlie naval.es- tdbliahraehti.t.The surplus joint resolution v?a8 taken up without aojlon, 16WH DAV^UefeBflte bpgan the consid- eration of tba Houie joint resolution to ap- ply the Burplusin thelVoasury to the pay- ment of the publlb debt. Messrs, Allison, MoFhersdn and Sherman opposed tho reso- lution, and Messrs. Book, .Plumb, Teller and Joriosspoke in Its favor. 158TH DAY.—Tho Senate resumed consid- eration of the surplus resolution, and •vya* addressed by Mr,, filler .in favor .of the original resolution. Mr, Vance also • advocated the resolution, aud Mr. Gor- man spoke in opposition, Mr. Ed- mund? moved to amend the amend- ment by substituting th9 President for the Secretary of the Treasury; so that it will read: \When in the opinion of. the President tho public interests shall require it, he may dirsct'ths^Sserstary .of the. .Treasury • to sus- S andrthe'further call,\ et;v Agreed to. . Mr. oke moved to add the following proviso, which was agreed to: \Provided that such suspension, and the: reasons therefor, shall bo •reportedtoCbngresswithin ten days after Its next meeting, or immediately/if Congress shall be in session.\ Mr. Plumb moved to strike out the clause giving the President the right, in case; of emergency, to suspend the coll The motion was rejected- 29 to 84. Mr. Eustia (La.), moved t:> insert the words \includingthepaymont of oondaandinter- est thereon, the samo beingi'under existing law, payable in gold or silver coin, at the option of the Government.\ Rejected— yeas 26, nays, 87. The committee amendment asamended.wasthenagreed.to^-yea9,87.inays, 27. Mr. Sbwellmoved asanamendnientthe- billforthereceiptoftr^adedbUarsattheir.face value. Agreed to^-yeas, 8i;,nays,.S9. The joint resolution and 'amendments were then reportedto the:Seriate,,and the trade dollar amendment was agreed, to^yeas, 8?;,nays^ 80.; An'iimendmerit by Mr. Ingalls .was Re- jected; anoV the joint resolution ^was then passett—jVeas, 42; nays, 20^ : 1B9TH DAY.-^On motion of Mr..Aldrich.the Committee oh Finance was authorized to ooritiune (during the recess) the investiga- tions of frauds and abuses in the custom revenue .... A resolution directing a committee of seven, of whom oneshall be the presiding officer of the Senate, to ''consider the expediency of properly celebrating at the capital of the, Kepublib these^two illustrious anniversaries, and',, it said celebration be deomel , expedient, r sball ; repprt on: the: methodi cost- and m®^?fi;v^i jftbe Constitution fiid the \four iiuiiSri *uttlyorsaiy6f ! &e§Ss'e^^ery6f'Americ(E)\.:.-i. Executive session. i60rft D^TjrirAfter discission a further conference Vras.ordereajJii^Be?. Sundry Civil Appropriation bill House bill relating to taxation of fractional parts of agallon of dis- tilleiBpirits was paisea.withamendments.... The bill allowing the exportation of tobacco without payment of the tax and repealing theexistingstatutes requirlnganinspection of the tobacco to be exported was passed.... On motion of Mr; Blair the Senate receded from its-amendment to the pension bill of tha widow of Gen. Stannard (decreasing the pension from $100 t o $50), and the bill stands passed Mr. Gibson introduced a joint resolution to appropriate $13,000,003 to be expended by the Secretary of Warforthe construction, repairs, and preservation of certain,public works on fivers and harbors. :•••••$ J; House Sessions. • . '•* l^SmiJaLy.rS-Mr Hoimau, from- the.Cpn- ference Committee on the Legislative, Exec- utive and Judicial bill, reported that a sub- stantial agreement had' been, reached on all the clauses iri.dispufei except the one item, of SenatorsVclerks,>and;dn-this the Senate was firm. j^eOToyeaftha|',thefgou^e.fjcgdefrom Its riiSam'-eemeiifc ^th^dmfndnieiitj \\After debate the mbtioKwas agreed'*tQ--yeas 1 ,148; nays;03.!- MShe'bill.thus.paSediDoth Houses. The appropriation for\ the ; internal revenue service^iS'Sli970;000;-Tb.etotat'appr;pp^ its „. h&apWbfiriatibh-apKorized'by thf tcuh^ent^aw.iii^qate\Am|n*dhienti'to the 'Sundry Civil Apprbpriatibrijvibill; .were discussed, and a conference.ordei'edi ITOTHVDA.Y.—The tlouSe refused to concur in the SehSte amendments to the General De- ficiency bill and a conference was ordered. ... .The House refused to consider the several pension bills that had been vetoed. Finally it took upif.br consideration the veto message bii the bUl prantiiiga pension to Andrew J. Wilson. TBe Souse fefused-^-yeas 105, nays-88-rtp pass; the bill over the veto, the constitutional two-thirds not voting 'in the affirmative.' TheSbusethen took a recess until 8 p. M., the evening sessidn beiig'for the consideration of private' bills. . , ;-.\ 180TH DAY.-riThe HbuBe.fesurned consider- ation of \etoed pension bills, the flrsfrbeing that igarnting $50.a month to tho widow of General ;Davld B. Hunter; The House re- fused 'to passt the bill over the,»-vet6--ryeas, HIS nays, 10$—hot the constitutional two- thirds fir the afflrmatiye. The' .House also refused to pass over the veto, ' Yeas, 135; nays, 05 (not the constitutional two- thirds ill the' affirmative)—the bill granting a pension to Mary-Anderson: The vetoed bills srrantine pensions to Mary Hbrmanj John W.Parris, and Divid T. Elderkin were poitESPSd until' nextsessibjii. *. The Rssgiin »uisstit\(ite Jos? the Senate inyBKSJtgtS'Ges:' •- Bi6rf?Dla'^?as : }3ai5iid., 181ST DAY. ., The confet'once report on the Kiver and Harbor bill was rejected after de- Tsate. by . i8& liays • to 103 yeas ( . and a another conference was ordered.•••The Alien Landlord bill was passed by 201) yeas to 0 L-JTB. It provius that no nba-resl-, dent alien or fbrelqmor, nor any lraf.dont alien or foreigner who has not oeclaredhls intention to become a. citizen of the United States, nor auy corporation or association where at most one-tenth of its stock or right of property is owned or controlled by aliens or foreigners, shall acquiro or own, bold or S OS80S9, by right, title, or descent, accruing ereaftor, any real estate in any of the Territories of the,United States; provided that the provisions of this act shall not apply to the real estate necessary for the construc- tion and operation of any railroad....On motion of Mr. Morrison the Senate amend- ment to the surplus joiut resolution was nofe concurred in and ttcbhferonce ordei-od.- 18»» DAT.-The Speaker lq.td before the Houso the bill to increase the naval establish- ment with the Senate amendments thereto, and Mr. Herbert (Ala.)'motedaconourrehoii in the amendments. Agreed to, and the-blll how goes to the Fi'esidont Cor hisanproval.... Mr. Collins (Mass,) introduced a bill'author izing the President to deny all cbmmer cial rights, including the right to transport vohieleser cnrs-iii Hie UnitedSfcataBj to gncll foreign countries as inav deny \commercial privileges to citizens of the United States .... Senate bill appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Annapolis, Md., was passed upon Mr. Compton's motion, Mr. Ureckonbridge Objecting,, and Mr. McAdob's ainendmeht reducing the siim.to JSO.OOO be- ing defeated....Under the call of States for the introduction of bills, Mr. Baker (N. Y.) offered a resolution •'*6i recapitulation, self- commehdatioii, mode,t laudation, and hearty congratulation of the responsi- ble majority of the House',')' The read- ing of this was demando'd' by Mi-. Bayne (Penn.),and itprovodtbbe a sovere arraign- ment otitho Democratic malority in the House and the Democratic President, for sins of omission, and commission. Mi-. Reagan (Toxas) objected to a stump speech being in- terjected with the regular pro. codings of the House, but the Speaker ruled that • the document wai in order. Mr. Eandall moved to return the .resolution to Mr; Baker, Mr. Heed (Me.) dotdnded theresblii- tiouijnying it contained ''many unnleasaut tituwii\ and Mr. Eandall defended \the ma- jority members, Saying,theparty in control was \well outitled to tha resipect and ap- proval of the American people.' 1 Tho motion to return the resolution Was passed: 3RI0T W BELFAST. Police Fire. Into a. Mob—A Boy Killed and Many \Wounded. . A Belfast (Ireland) dispatch of the 1st says: . torday.. 4„ ; }j»p4 of: .musibjans, :ye%rda^' \toitfe'S^ 'to; ins*t \'ip-jsajj^- -|$i$§Wpj$4 Sunday-sohool chudr'e'n, wlio \were jro», : frirning from ah. exbijrsioh. T&k xrowd: accompanying.-the. band* groaned at a number of Catholics assembled on Car- rick Hill. The latter replied with stones and the others retaliated; Wild rumors spread throughout the city and a large mob of Orangemen soon gathered. *hb po-' lice tried to' disperse the crowd, put .their efforts Were useless and the Orange* , men continued to increase;. The mob attacked and wrecked a large tavern bwneb^ by ;a Catholic of the hanie of McKenna.\ The police frequently charged thb riotersi but were repulsed with stone's. The mob, then wrecked a number of houses believed to be inhabited by Citholics. Thfe men tore up the pavement and fired volleys bf stones at the police. The latter were finally ordered' to fire buckshot, and ; the command was promptly obeyed. A boy by the name, of Knox, who, jw? going on an errand, wasrshotdead. ' Marafcjersohs were wounded, some of them seriously. The. riot had now reached such proportions that it was deemed'necessary to call but the mili- tary. The rioters were apparently awed by the appearance \of the sblaiegs and- soon dis- persed to their homes. TUB fighting was renewed to-ddy and the police were again compelled to fireupon the mob. Ma,ny of the rioters ;were wounded; Subsaquently the mob wrecked.several buildings, and' the militia were again summoned. Many policemen were badly cut by the missiles thrown aj; them by the rioters. Forty rsix arreste bdve been. made. The police and cavalry are pa- trolling;tha-street3. TbKihiwi rnauii#eB Impalrt»d.raempry,,do»l)ondbnoy, and ot/ier *ti tendants ,of wreokbd manhood, Bufforers should add?ess, wHh .ten cents |H stamps, for large illustrated treatise, pointing out unfail-: ing means of perfect eiiro, Weriavs-pisnohsari' .MedioaLAssooiaiibn, B08 %iri SMot,, Sufialb, A TWENaly-nya pomjd colt was born re'ebntiy near Mount Vernon, Ohio; .\ Tlie nilioui, dyspentio. oonstipated, should address, with. tenpohsdry cents In stamMi for trcatlso,. Worlds Dig- .. —'fry ' -- • Medlcdl Buffalo, N.Y. ssociatlbri,«08Miiip Street, Tna value of a ton of sllvbr Is SH7;708.81. 'VqmetblnK About Odmrrli. A great many people are afflicted with C»- Urrli who do not know what aits tliein; and a great many moro continue sufferer! who might ho ourod. ' Thiekeningof the membrane whioh linos the nasal passasos, thus making breathing diffi- cult; a discharge from thb nostrils, more or loss copious, watery or thick, aocordlng to the •tago of the disease; a sense of fullness in the head; aconstaut inclination to Bplt; and, la advanced coses, a dropping of intensely dis- gusting matter into the throat, are a few of the nrorninont..sy!nptoni5 of. Catarrh. Deafness, inflamed eyes,neuralgIo palss, (lore throat and a loss of sense of smell, are very of ten caused by Catarrh. All these troubles are ourod'by Plop's Reme- dy for Catarrh, Belief is had immediately after beginning its use, but it is Important that it bo continued wtthout'lntermMon until the catarrhal, virus is expelled' from the system and health^ secretions replace the diseased action of the raucous mombrano, Manifostly it is unreasonable to expsota euro in a short time of adisease thathas been progressing for months or years. • This question of time is provided for in the pytting up of Plso's Bembdy for Catarrh. It is so concentrated that a very small dose Is directed. The quantity in one paoksgo is suf- ficient for a long treatment, consequently tho expense is amoro trlflo, and'there is no excuse for neglb'a'knor'reasnn for it but.forgetfulness; A cold In the-hcod is relleved.'by an dpplica- catioh of Plsb's Remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to be got from it in this way Is worth many times the cost. . The following letters are specimens of those received every day, testifying to the worth of Piso's Bemedy for CatBrrn:.' ,• . ' Ar,LEdBB»rjPa;t?Sept,l» < 1885. Plsb's Remedy for Catarrh is doing wonders for me. I believe it will cure any caeeo* Ca- tarrh, if usod aocordiuK to directions. Mits. F.JOHNSON, 49 EjDiiimond St. are troubled w«h that disease. ; • _; i .\'.'-\ -;-\; ;/.,BBv;.AVDAMpa PBOMINMrPEQPIiE. THE health of otePresident Arthur is now said to beebnsiderably imprbvbd.2 Mas. MARQABET VAN Coir,,, the evange- list, ismalong atourof the WhiteMbuntains and hoiding occasional meetings. ' CLEVJJLAWDI is.-the first American Presi- dent to whom Prince Bismarck has sent a personal letter and, a photograph. SBNATOB SLAIB, bf ITew-'Hampshire, is a total abstainer from intoxicating drinks, but is a great smoker of tVventy-five-cent cigars. Jlx-(3pyiBRNOR M63E13, of iSTorth Carolina who is how an inmate of the Massachusetts Penitentiary, is saidtobein a-failing condi- tion. , \^ . SENATOR HBABST, together with\ another California millionaire; have recently pur- chased 350,;000 acres of land' in Northern •:Mexico. ' . \ \ \ '; -' FBANCIS MtjBPHT, the temperance agita- tor, says that he has.adihinistered the pledge to 60,00l).,persbns sincelast'Septombor. He'is still at work in Ohio, SBMHO Hiiii,. W- Va,'Oct.:20,1885; i •*\- J dollar for two .packages< . »™.™, —r .Catarrh.' TJie sample uackago, received in Juno, gave'yori'oct satis- fictibni • «\•**»\\«»\ Enclosed iind one ,_ . Plso's Bemedy [fat ^ Catarrh. iatl6^?S5BWiBtiwie1irt|i OcKAW-vyxsab regulBteo, ct ible-Jlr, Kllmc!;'* --^pft^urei, , '•ftiniiXiirjtictf Eagle .-.' •• Hip#mi Washer. HenandWom^hofgooap^rioierbianiakshlc.' mpneyathome.;a*aus|vetowlWryiUM»n\ toed, 6ampleWashorientforonewee&'trIal. Ke ^H,'i, t ,9> u ' e i t P£S»» 1 '' B btMllifxotory. .Will yashlSSilrfei itffM mtaiit^or n*«»1e' -«?nly • pei'fcot Washer over nventcd. Selleon it* own merits. Willppsltlvely^'Bon^ wlUiputrubbing, Plo&esareplilcedin^.liollojr tin wheel wWqh rovplyeiln ft squaM^vered boiler: steam penetrates: theiBoodB.Ittiproujhly oleansfngtheirf, Wrttof7rtbstmibnuViMnWma ' «.1*.B')BBBIS,:i f atiinWBj;' i : •' \ : iyi Court J8t.,B'ltlyp c N.Y. WIHTB INCI.OSINO STAMP rOR Fuu PABTICUUMH BEIN BROS. A CO NEWARK, N, J 'ASTEP'INADVANCC ' , OR ALUOTHtR*. BtTTtBlNtTdOMtNTS. 'OWtH PHICM. ,- I Ja7f[«»niiTra«i' ^^LftJilW^WH. BOOK ACENTS WAXTEO tor •r U VINO THTOHS t OB BEAD AND HK AUX, El: !at s=4 erewiilBjlift «(irV, Mm tuUof thrtlUnj liiit^' IhoL— HOTT. A, 1>. WUltTllLNUTUN & CO M U^tfrni, ^asaf* I Pimples. Blotclien, Scaly or Oily Hkla,' IllemUhc* and all Skin Dl«e»«es Cure J nud Complexion Denutlfled' by' I Bdldby Bruggiito oji jentibyimsllbw,'.receipt plj ad cents ()y; WMf. BBEyDOPPBliMMaiiu'- 1 yaci'afebvraa8'»0Kh»Wntat,.'Phlloae1phU;P»; 'Fd W : ON ri£ WtatiiiftWt:^' . . •A:nreti'clifl»iDlotl6h>ryg6tcbn..put.j(it:i«malV < |:price.to en(Kiurago:theBtudy-.'ot''.tue.2Qerriian. TStUiiguBgo. It;Blve»,.EngJlah woWB,}yitt(;thei. .-.,jfe n W*U - PisoteBeinedy.for Catarrh is i use, It isVnot a liquid or aisriuff. tireeable to lOe. A Remnrkiible Csne of Sorofuln, Wllllnai S.-Bok.-f, of Lesvls, yego County,- Ina.,, wrltes^os follows': .\My Ebhwas takon with Scrotuis In the hip Wlieu,bhiy.*two'yoarS''o/d. T^e triedBevera phyiicIanB,biri'tlieljpy ; fcotuo relief |r'om:theirtreat- lucht. Notlolng; yqur' BiovfcL'S'SABSAPi^SILLA AKB STiLUKqiAyon BLOOD AND LIVER.SvBUP^recommehd- ed so highly, libougiit some;of It ot youln tho yen 1802, oiid continued t king It till the sore flnaliy 'healed up\ Herts' now 21 yeftrkofegei. and; .being sat- isflt'd thatyour medtcihsdldhlmao much good'wheii \he used;it, we waiit'to try'agalh'iin aublher.casei.ahd : writet6,ypu^tO:Ketsomoniore:\ - Do You Feel AUttrcdout, almdsti prontrat, d,, wiiKoufc appetite, nervous, dppressod' and ; despoiident? Hood's Sar- Fa'arnawillgivo F yoa, fltrength and vigor, restore audBlmrpeayour appojbto^bulfd up your nervous .systam and clear ypurmlndi. Do you have, pimples and' boIlB breaking:, out on your body,, scrofulous sores or bunches, :br other IndicationB of impure blood?' Hood's Saraaparlila. will roinoyo overyyeatlge of impurity aud vitalize aud\eni'ich the b!o6d; \ Dpyouhave headache, Indigestion, heartburn, die- tress a.ftcr ealliis-, fatntness, or other symptoms of dyspfcpala? Hood/s SarsaparUIa will tone up the •digeetlteorgans,!remove every.disagreeable symp-* torn.and completely'cure you. _ ' * *\' . Db you have pains lii the back and the disagreeable evldences.of difficulties' with tha kidneys or liver? .Hood's SarsapariUa rouses these orflfana ip \thVlr proper duties and enables them to roaistthe'atfacks- otdJBeaso.- Give It atrial; • ' '\ Hood's Sareaparlila Bo'Hbyattdragglsts. tM sbifbr|S; Prepared only by 0. IiHOOp.4 CO;, Apothocnrloj, Lowell, Slasi. IOO Doses One Dollar JVLj^ttiitXisr m STANDARD 1 AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT TlIE WOllLB'S EXPOSITIOrf, Now Orlf Mt (Four,ColdJMedals. AUs^h:crB>lnolp«ljnuiKr Scalc«,oto. ImportantpnteoiedlHl'ROVEMENTii BEST VALUE for TOUR^OHET/i.rpaS^SddSf • BUFFALO SO ALE OOMPAHr, BUFFALO, H.Y., I our own ... , ie'»l,.',diy»ft*'*'»e!'l«V • , BAKA.MC Vlaur^nnd^eara , .. VlnthoMS£ILA.]<riX>!hffiXX>Xi|. j£T(R- WB»on>, EatenO.'.JlpO .per _ *^ ««int more^iartelh'koeplngPaH!; try.S. . Also P9WEE WIZ.I.S an« T&ttM. . PEE» MI1>I.». Olrcnlara and Test Imonlivls tent oh application. WIMOJf BKOB,. JBastbrii ,P«. Ms RODS !s Cul Of! Horsss' Manas Oelebr.in 1*EG BTP9K' HAr/rEIt and ltUTDI/E Combined, cannot ,ba alt'>Tied .by any. norae.. Samplo Haltet'toanyparfcof'TJ./S. froe.Jon' : recelptoC$i. SDrXbyaUSaddJory, Hardmif3 and'-Hafhosq- Doalapa. Special r dts:!bttnt to'the Trade.' Sond'.forcPrlooTLtst . .• ' a. C. LfG&IfSa.TTSB, . Itncheater, N. Y. . to:Soldlors &Holr3..Serid8t&znp kf r Clroulars. ;tOti..'.L, .BIHcC. >jHAMj.Att», Wc»5lngton, CO 'A Dill* Great Ena»sh Goutand S r IIISi Rheumatic Rem»dy. . !D>,vitl..Box gl.Ot'i joundj'58' Hi'.- .' ''• S3 land illornlilne ilnblt curud In'10 ,l:.to80 days. Refer tojouopatlehtaenred' rlilnall part t,1)n. MtHair.Qulh.'y.Mlclt EtEOTBIGiBBnT for Kidneys, Paln',.»{arTou«\fe weak. Book fre'.ei ..FLETCHER &C6., Oievelah'd,p'. ^dwspap6rBat'clUbB«te8..,AddreBgi:nemtn*pttbH- a;catlonvvanted,PnlonAaency;.S9^at8a'n'St:,if;.Y. BEST IN THE ^' t For Iugn or ttnkll paa»— «11 i\uu .Tfct'itwBwitVjlwoliir-'rftfi W&i. »c*nr*cy guirtnlefld; tndshe only rtiolu'UIy **!• T rIfl«'-o'a;fte;fiiirkiit, - . . .<_. -,- illmmtod.^mogae. MABJbKf fIRE ARMSILQ., Kow H>T«n> Cona 0 tht.hirdMt.itbrm.,. Th'o^bwPOMMEIjSTjTCKKBlB-aiiiOi-fet': riittii«\coat' cover*thS«tira'i«ddIe. Boi»*foorimiUttooi;. Norio'ierii'iiliroTrltlitmt.tba.Hplili Brand\-trBd^ra'wh. \ <?ism :.y.;.'.,.A- r -ji^f!
