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Show THER'E AT LAST. The Senate Passes the BUI Matin? Wjomln? a Slate of the Union. IT WAS BY A STRICT PARTY VOTE. The House of ItepresentatWrs Far. thcr Considers the EIrt tlon 1)111. TREATIES WITH THE KING OF UGANDA. egllg?nt Enumerators In a Muddle Orer Taking the Census of Denrer. Telegraph to tha Maa.1 iont.G-s Anjiissio. The Itlll Pirtl for the AdmUalon of UyomlncAia Male. Wasiiloton, June 27. This afternoon in the (Senate cousidera-tlon cousidera-tlon of the bill for this ad minion of Wyoming wasresumtd. 1'ayno and Gray argued against the bill, and Piatt favorul it. The question was taken on Jones' substitute, sub-stitute, an enabling nit for Wyoming, Wyom-ing, Idaho, Arizona and New -Mexico, and it was rejected by a strict jartj vote yeas, 29; najs, IS. Jones (Ark.; then moed as a substitute an enabling Act fur Wyoming Wy-oming alone, and It as njected by exactly the same vote. The Mil was then rossl by a strict party ote yeaK, r9,nais IS. The tin-t section of the bill is as folloue. "Wyoming is henby declared de-clared to bo a Statu of the United States of America; it hereby declared de-clared admitted into the Union on equal footing ulth the original States in all reiet.U w hatever, nnd that til" Constitution which the ueojile of Wyoming have formeJ for themselves be and tile ratio is hereby here-by nLcej ted, rJtlfinl aud confirmed." confirm-ed." The second section gles the bouudarie'. The third detlatvs the State entitled to one Representative in the Fifty-llrt Congress. The otlitr section refer to jvublic Lindn and provisions for schools an agricultural agri-cultural college, jieuiteutiary, insane in-sane a.yluni, etc; al?o, to circuit and district court.-. The bill for the admission of Idaho was L-tken up aud went over as "unfinished "un-finished business" until Monday next. After executivo session the Senate adjourned. llou.r. Wasiicton, June 27. Consideration Con-sideration of the Election bill tas resumed. Sinser(Ohiol said the try of the South was that it wanted to be left alone to work out its own destiny. That had been tried for fifteen j ears, and he protested against its 9eeklug to work out the salvation of the North on the same line. What the South wanted was to lie let alore to appropriate the negro's rights, and to do with the black man a It plesscd. He protested against that. Vaux. (Pa.) said the bill virtually overturned the constitution and destroyed our form of government. This lull made slaves of men to federal office holder. Our fore-lathers fore-lathers brought on a revolutionary war and separated from Great Ilritain because they did notlwlleve in taxation without representation, lie warned Congress that the time night come when legislation depriving de-priving the people uf representation would drive them to another revolt for the same principles. (Loud democratic dem-ocratic applauw.) Kennedy (Ohio) said It was idle to say the majority had ruled In this country, and the fact was a splendid illustration of the pitience and forbearance of the iieople, w hen it was considered that the ttallot box had been trampled under foot for the purpose of defeating the majority major-ity of the people in the exercise of Til Kilt COJ-STITUTI0NAL RIGHTS. All pretense that Graver Cleveland was elected by the majority was sulject to the farther statement that at the election a large nuinUr of qualified voters who would cast their votes against hint were not permitted to do so. The Constitution Constitu-tion was mandatory in requiring a reduction in the representation of States which permitted the rights of citizens to vote to lie unlawfully abridged. Wheu the apportionment apportion-ment was made under the new census, it was the duty of Congress to make this reduction in the case ol the-se Southern States if they persisted in depriving their citizens of the right of suffrage. If the Ignorant bLick man were unworthy to exercise the right of suffrage-, let him lie stricken from the list enti tied to representation, ami with him let the ignorant white man lie stricken from the list also. If Ignorance Igno-rance was the rock of danger, let us erect lighthouses of popular education. edu-cation. At this point the CMjfcrcncc retort on the legislative appropriation appropria-tion bill was considered and a further fur-ther conference ordered on some minor points. The &aker announced the ap- 1 ointment of Conger, Walker aud Hand as conferees on the silver bill. Orders were entered setting ajiart Saturday and llonday nights for delate on the election bill. The House then took a recess. The House at thu evening session passed 103 private ienslon bills and at 10 30 adjourned. TcanilM it Waste. ZAN71BAB, June27. A Itttcr received re-ceived from Dr. Peters describes the treaties concluded with the. king of Uganda, ousting the Kngllsb Irom that country. A. letter from Lieut. Tiedman says Uganda is a land of waste. Everywhere are seeu skeletons skele-tons and corpses, showing traces of murder by burning nnd ever' other horrible method. Mahomet Ilicas-sem Ilicas-sem and three coni.auions were hanged at Bayomoys for the murder of n German merchant eight years ago. The Arabs have gone Into uuivereal mourning as a mark of resentment. Foollnsr Dent tr'a I'opnlatlon. "DnsvEB, June 27. There is no little dissatisfaction here cer the way the census of the city has been taken. Complaints are innumerable, innumer-able, and it U believed that tlirougli, the negligeuceof the enumerators the city iias been cheated out of in,00i) to 23,000 eopIe. Governor Cooper, together with other leading citizens will call a meeting and organize or-ganize for the purpose of having the city gone over again. Tlurtlrr or An Indian. Halo a, Mont,, June 27. News has Just come from Cheyenne agency that Jales Senulna), the agency interpreter, has killed a Cheyenne Indian. Senninal surrendered sur-rendered to Major Carroll, but the Indians demand his return and threaten to take him away. An three troops of cavalry Itre in the vicinity, there Is not much danger of this. An Appeal by America na. El Paso, Tex., June 27. Walters, the man sentenced to be shot by the Mexican Judge nt l'aso del Korte, has been allowed an appeal to the Supreme Court of the State of Chihuahua, Chi-huahua, Mexico, as has also O'Laugblln, the other American, sentenced to ten yeara. The prisoners prison-ers are held in the military "arracks, "ar-racks, pending a decision. International Clore 1 f jrbl. Iaovmv J n- 27. The International Interna-tional glue 1 1,5 m between George Dixon (colored), bantam-weight champion of America, and X. Wallace, Wal-lace, bantam champion of England, took place at the Pelican Club this evening. Thomatchwasfortheban-tam-weigbt championship of the world and a purse of $oU0. Wallace Wal-lace retired after the nineteenth round and Dixon was declared winner. win-ner. Wallace led o0ln the first round, appearing to hao considerable advantage. ad-vantage. Intense interest was manifested mani-fested and he was loudly cheered by his friends and received many signs of encouragement. In the second he adopted the bucking tactics, tac-tics, but the claims of foul were not allowed. In the third round Wallace appeared ap-peared figged and Dixon came to the front to great advantage. In the succeeding rounds the American forced the lighting, and from this up to the tenth there was no display of iiugllistlc skill, but in the tenth Wallace received a knockdown bluu and blood (low ed from him pretty freely. He came to lime, how ever, promptly at the call, though his weakuo.1 was plainly aptaretit. In each suci-ccdlng round up to the eighteenth Dixon fought the Englishman all around the ring. At the next call Wallace retched liis corner, but had been so badly used up that hu w as obliged to give up the tight. National Lleellon Mill. Washlnotox, June 27. The Northern Democratic members of the House have prepared a formal protest against the National Election Elec-tion bill, which is termed "an extraordinary, ex-traordinary, dangerous and revolutionary revolu-tionary measure now proposed by the leaders of the party In iwwer." The prote-st sajs: If the iotr claimed by the majority resides In the Constitution, which we den), the Iteiubllc has gone through the difficulties of the formative juries, made a heroic struggle against di-so lution, triumphed aud successfully readjuted Itself to the changed conditions con-ditions without the exercise of such power by the Federal Goerumeit for ue hundred years aud ovtr The bill is a purely paMan measure, intended primarily to control elections for Congress and Presidential elections In all the States, aud to intlmluate, hound aud obstruct aud harass by political prosecutions In unfriendly fiands adverse majorities in the cities of the North. To carry on this scheme of Imperial government millions of dollars will be taxed from our people peo-ple aud thejuuIcLiry of the United estates prostituted to the basest lur-tisanship lur-tisanship In the management of elections and under those invasions the liberties of our people will be left for safety to partis.au juries in the federal courts. conioed entirely of men of the party in lower." The protest apeals to American freemen, w ithout regard to party, to enter a timely protest, by way of (lubllc meeting or otherwise, against this consolidation of government, destruction of popular rights and the ery found-ttian of American liberty, as tills vicious and unpatriotic unpatrio-tic measure Is a nio-t serious menace men-ace to the verj life of the republic The Issue be Mull a political party elect Itself and keep itself In lower by paid agents, who are to control political elections in all the States? World' Cnlnmblan Imposition Chicaoq, June 27. The committee com-mittee on (lernunent organization of the World's Columbian Expod-Hon Expod-Hon recommended that the officers of the comoitssioii consist of a president, presi-dent, the ice presidents, a treas nreraud secr.tary, tlio first vice-president vice-president to be or the opposite loli-ticsof loli-ticsof thepredJcut, and the other fourto Ire equally divided between the parties. The executive committee of the National Live Slock Association called on President Palmer tins af ternoon. He pro-nised the committee com-mittee that he would carefully look after their Interests, and advised them to pre-stnt their request at once, Insisting strongly Uon a de-niteamount de-niteamount of space being asked for, and uton a rough estimate be ing made, he further advised them to ask for even 20) acre Tlie Agreement wltli c.ermnny. London-, June 27. In the Commons Com-mons referring to the report that the agreement with Germany includes in-cludes a s-vret clause proIding for au alliance with that country in the event of war. the under foreign secretary sec-retary denied that the government had until r taken a new obligation toward the European powers, either in the present agreement or otherwise. other-wise. Chautauqua f.rand Army IMy. Ottawa, ICis., June 27. Grand Arm) dy of the Chautauqua Association As-sociation has been pronounced a success. Over twenty thousand peoi le assembled In the Tabernacle tod ty to listm to addresses by General Gen-eral Alger au 1 ex-President Hayes. Geueral Hs.) cs lu his speech said there could have been politics in the Grand Array of the Ilepublican or Lojal Legiou, Imt the Hag should not only wave on every house but on every church. Thcex-President made a stirring address on the sul-ject sul-ject of the obligations of the government govern-ment to the soldiers. Alrer nnd Ilayesi Npeak, Ottawa, Kas., June 27. The Grand Army day of the Chautauqua Chautau-qua Assoc! ition has been a prominent prom-inent success. Over 20,000 ieople assembled lu the Tabernacle today to listen to addresses by General Alger and Ex-President Hayes General Alger, in his sjieech, said there could be no politics in the G. A. It. or the Loyal Legion, but there could be a free measure, of the latriots. Tho flag should not only wave on every choolhoue,but on every church. The Ex-Presl-dentmadea etirrinr address on the subject of tho obligations of the government to the soldiers. A Milpbnlldlne Syndicate. New York, June 27A company com-pany of Hritlsh capitalists has been formed to acquire from the representatives repre-sentatives of the late John Jtuach the shipliulldlng yards and engine works at Chetterand tho Morgan Ironworks at this city. The new corporation will be known ns Iloach's Shipbuilding and Engineering Engi-neering Company (limited). The preliminary prospectus sets forth that the share capital will be 000,-W. 000,-W. In addition to the share capital a debenture capital of .10U,Oik) is provided for. The board of management manage-ment in the United States will consist of John II. Roich, president of the Chester works; George E. Weed, president of the Morgan ironworks; Henry Steers, president of the Eleventh Ward bank, and William Rowland, New York City. The National Bank of Scotland Is named as bankers of the new corporation. |