Repeal of Silver Purchase Bill Passes House Amendment
The House, after hours of debate and obstruction, concurred with the Senate’s silver purchase repeal amendment. The measure passed the House and sent to the President for signature, with Grover Cleveland approving the act on November 1, 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loase
Wilson
West Virginia
Bland
Committee On
Yeas
Senate
Yens -Adams
Alderson
Aldrich
Apsley
Avery
Babcock
Baker
New Hampshire
Baldwin
Barnes
Bartlett
Barwig
Beldin
Beltzhoover
Berry
Bingham
Black
Georgia
Illinois
Blair
Brawley
Breckinridge
Arkansas
Brett
Bricker
Brookshire
Brosius
Brown
Bunn
Bynum
Cabaniss
Cadinus
Caldwell
Campbell
Gannon
California
Caruth
Catchings
Causey
Chickering
Clancy
Cobb
Missouri
Cochran
Cogswell
Compton
Coombs
Cooper
Florida
Indiana
Wisconsin
Cornish
Covert
Crain
Cummings
Curtis
New York
Daniels
Davey
Def
Holman
Hopkins
Houk
Ohio
Hunter
Johnson
Laudiana
North Dakota
Joy
Ketter
Knibbs
Lapham
Laytoo
Lefever
Lilly
Linton
Lisle
Lockwood
Loudenslager
Lynch
Magner
Mahon
Marshall
Martin
Marvin
McAleer
McCall
McCreary
McDonnald
McDowell
Mcbttrick
McGann
McKuaig
McNagny
Mercer
Meredith
Meyer
Milliken
Montgomerey
Moon
Morse
Mutehler
Oates
O'Neill
Massachusetts
Outhwaite
Paschall
Patterson
Payne
Paynter
Parson
Pendleton
Phillips
Pigott
Post
Powers
Price
Randall
Kay
Rayner
Reed
Reiley
Reyburn
Richards
Richardson
Michigan
Ritchie
Rusk
Russell
Connecticut
Ryan
Schermerhorn
Scranton
Settle
Shaw
Shermap
Sickles
Sipe
Summers
Sperry
Springer
Stevens
C. W. Stone
Pennsylvania
Stone
Kentucky
Storer
Wanson
Talbott
Taylor
Turpion
Tyler
van Voorhis
Wagner
Warner
Washington
Weadek
Waugh
Wells
Wheeler
White
Whiting
Wolvertop
Woomer
Wright
Nays
Aitken
Alexander
Allen
Arnold
Bailey
Kansas
Bankhead
Bell
Colorado
Texas
Blanchard
Beatney
Hoen
Bower
North Carolina
Branch
Broderick
Bryan
Cannon
Capehart
Clark
Alabama
Cockrell
Cox
Crawford
Culberson
Davis
Deaamond
Denson
Dinsmore
Dockery
Doolittle
Ellis
Oregon
Epes
Fithian
Funston Yan
Grady
Ilaines
Nebraska
Hall
Harris
Hartman
Heard
Henderson
Hermann
Hilborn
Slopkins
Pennslyvania
Hudson
Sutcheson
Kirt
Jones
Kemn
Kigore
Kyle
Lane
Latimer
Livingston
Lucas
Maddox
Maguire
Mallory
Marsh
McCulloch
McDearmon
McKeighan
McLaurin
McRae
Meiklejohn
Money
Morgan
Moses
Albert J. Pearson
House
Capitole
Peargon
White House
Carlisle
Olney
Pearson
Mr. Cleveland
Grover Cleveland
State Department
E. 4. Bagby
City of
Offic
Senate Debates Bill as House Adopts Amendments
The Senate debated a financial bill with factions split on its economic impact. Livingston opposed, warning it would inflate money value and cede fiscal policy to international agreement. Reed and Tracy supported. Wilson urged no further change. Bland sought recommital to revive a 1837 free coinage act. The House adjourned at 4 15 after approving the Senate substitute without fanfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Wilson
Tie
Friends of Silver
Bland
West Virginia
Livingston
Georgia
Stockdale
Dem
Mississippi
Democratic Party
Bryan
Nebraska
Missouri
Wells
Wisconsin
Committee On Rules
Henderson
Morse
Massachusetts
Reed
Ryan
Wheeler
Alabama
Springer
Reed and Tracy
New York
State charters report shows strong capital despite fewer filings
The Secretary of State releases the 1892 93 charter report noting 122 commissions and 72 charters with total capital of 7 413 000 up from 4 909 750 the year before. The Attorney General prepares a notable port case summary and the print allotment reflects heavy brief costs as Adjutant General Farley and Education Superintendent Mayfield finish their reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
D. C
Secretary of State
South Carolina
Port Royal
Augusta
Legal Department of the State Administration
Farley
Mayfield
Atlanta Murder Confession From Prisoner Andrew Slayes
Andrew Slayes, jailed on assault charges, confessed to murder and multiple robberies to Police Capt. Manly and Detective Bedford. He claimed to have killed nine years ago at Shepherd’s store over $700, plus additional crimes including a head wound and a park shooting, and said he wants to be hanged rather than continue in the chain gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Andrew Slayes
Manly
Bedford
Shepherd
Piedmont Park
Jizzie Brooks
Markham
Louse
Slayes
Lizzie Brooks
Attempt to wreck fast mail train No 36 near Florence
At Salem near Florence, a switch lock was broken and set to the side track at 4 AM, derailing train No 36. The engine top was ripped off and coaches damaged. engineer Jennings and fireman injured. Passenger A Garfunkel from Charleston slightly bruised. No clues to the culprits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D. C
Northeastern
Salem
Florence
Jennings
Y. A. Garfunkel
Origin of the South Carolina coat of arms examined
Drayton's Memoirs discussed by Theodore D Jervey in a long letter to Governor Tillman, detailing the great seal's design history from 1776, the palmetto fort on Sullivan's Island, the March 26 and July 4 inscriptions, and the reverse scene of Hope and the rising sun. Also notes Tillman to seek a formal state arms copy and a later note on Notaries Public commissions and term limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
D. C
Tillman
South Carolina
Tilman
Theodore D. Jervey
Ciarleston
Privy Council
William
Henry Drayton
President
Rutledge
William Henry Dryton
Charleston
John Drayton
State of
Sea Shore
Caroliva
Sullivan’s Island
William Henry Drayton
Continental Congress
South Carolna
Arthur Bean
Moultrie
Capt. Courtenay
Fuse
D.jervey
Wharton Links City Mayor’s Death to Divine Judgment
Rev. Dr. Henry M. Wharton of Brantly Baptist Tabernacle cites “God’s Judgment” after Chicago Mayor Carter Harrison's shooting death. Wharton, who preached with Dwight Moody in Chicago, notes Harrison opposed Sunday saloon openings and gambling bans, declaring the law and order cause would bring consequence. He concludes with the assertion that Harrison is dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Henny M. Wharton
Brantly Baptist Tabernacle
Chicago
Dwight LL Moody
I[larrison
Fair City
Carter [Tarrison
Carter Harrison
Ile
Sle
Mayer Harrison
Alter & Pause
Tillman denounces false Spartanburg constable tale
Governor Tillman denounces a Spartanburg report that a U S revenue officer arrested a local constable for whiskey selling. He calls the claim false and says no such constable exists in South Carolina. He sent the clipping to Mr Jackson for correction and defends his administration against whiskey sellers’ plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Tillman
Spartanburg
United States Revenue
Charleston
Jackson
Charleston Bar Urges Simonton for Fourth Circuit Seat
At a Charleston Bar meeting resolutions urged President Cleveland to appoint Charles T. Simonton, U.S. District Judge for South Carolina, to the U.S. Circuit Bench of the Fourth Circuit citing his legal career and public service. The bar authorized sending the resolutions to Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Cleveland Charles Tl. Simonton
United States
South Carolina
Fourth Circuit
Bar of
Cleveland
Phosphate Royalty Figures Reflect Storm Hit Mines
The year shows royalties at 31 a ton with 78 188 tons on hand last year, 40 000 tons on hand after the August storm, 24 000 tons shipped since, and about 15 000 tons remaining. Companies expect little royalty income next year as operations stall awaiting legislative action and settlement with the phosphate commission. Governor Tillman has not offered guarantees of aid or royalty relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phosphate Commission
Tillman
A Democratic Clubs Push from Wade Stampton Letter
A letter from Wade Stampton urges organization of Democratic clubs in South Carolina to uphold Chicago platform principles. He argues for aligning state Democrats with national party lines to preserve reform and defeat populist rivals, praising Reconstruction era loyalty and past victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S.C
Washington, D.C
National Association of Democratic Clubs
Horolion
South Carolind
Aly
Como
Chicago
Tate DT
Wade Stampton
N.G. Gonzales
Massacre at Melilla as Gen Margallo Falls a Dark Sky
Gen Margallo commander of Spanish forces at Melilla is killed leading a sortie against Rif tribesmen. Spanish losses include seventy dead and 122 wounded as 2,000 infantry engage 6,000 Rif and 11,000 fighters along a three mile front. Ortega, then Margallo is dead, and Madrid braces for wider mobilization with ships and troops dispatched to Melilla to repel the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maprid
Margallo
Melilla
Inltus
Port Cabrerizas
Hoch Cabrerizas
Ortega
Fort Cabrerizas
Cuiser
Conde de Venadito
Madrid
Cabrerizas
Maxquite
Alfonso the Twelfth
Marcillo
Itilians
Estremadura
Batalion
Port Cabreriz
Macias
Idlans
Sagasta
Kievent Christian
Minsters
Andalusia
Manila
Frejana
Dover and Statesboro Railroad Sold for 35000 in Statesboro
A Dover and Statesboro Railroad sale in Statesboro drew public bidding and closed at 35000. F. O. Lockheart, for Augusta capitalists, bought the line and plans for reorganization were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Dover
Statesboro
F. O. Lockheart
Augusta Capitalists
Passenger train wreck on East Tennessee line kills fireman
Youk Stavrron reports that Passenger train No. 3 on the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad wrecked this morning while speeding. A man on the track was struck by the engines. The engine and baggage car overturned. Fireman Jim Avery was killed. The crew and passengers survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youk Stavrron
Misa
Tennes— See
Virginia and Georgia
Jim Avery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Friends OF
Silver
Drayton
Theo
D. Jorvey
Reading
the Notaries Public
Notaries
Tillman Wrothy
Fayetteville
N.C
Goldsboro
Ife
Pawnee Bill
Rosebud
South Dakota
Crow Foot
Cuater
Hampton
Hallidaysburg
George Rossler
Rossler
Margalto
Hig