Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1876, Page 1

{ i ) ! - @he @hicage Dailp VOLUME XXX, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Diatinct and separato lines of UNDERWEAR, comprising all the desirable kinds for thoseason. All, from tholargost to tho smallost mon, aon bo fitted. | HOSIERY In a groster varioty of rich and ele- gant goods than was over shown in the West. Purchasing fine goodsin bulk, direct of the manufacturers, in quantities oqual to that of any three compotitors, the bargains wea offor cannot bo oqualed, WILNONBROY., 67 and 69 Washington-st,, Chicagn, ' Pike's Opera House, Cincimnati, ] 74087 North Fonrth-st,, St Lonis, CCLOAKS. CLOAK DEPT Field, Leiter & Co. | STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., FRESH ARRIVAL! Wehave just received by latest steant~ er, another invoice of those TLEGANT PLAID VIRGLES SUITABLE FOR Carriaue and Bvening Wear, 2 which we invite Speclal Attention. —————eee e e CWATCHES, NE WATCIES PUBLIC AUCTION, £0-DAY, AND MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT. A F . MITITHR 61 EAST WASHINGTON-ST., noar State, will make n spacinl displny of Fino Watches, Quartor and Fifth Socoiids, Chronographs, Split and Fly Hack ‘Watchos of the ceicbrated Tissot, Sagno, Huguenin, Chapior manutactures. Also an extonsive line of the ¥inest American Whtches in both jadies’ and gents' aizes, all King oased in 18 karat gold. Sales every nftornoon st R30p. m,, and, to accommodate businoas, in tho eveninz nt 7 STEINWAY Grand, Square aud Upright Piauos, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, Ana universally acknowledged to be the 'ETANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD. Having been awarded the First of the Grand Gold #cdals of Honor, WORLD'S FAIR, FARIS, 1867, LONDON, 1862. Prices a8 1ot as the excluaivo use of tho best ma- terinla and most thorough workmanship wilt per- mit. An unlimlted guaranty with every Piano, JILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES ‘With Price List, walled free on lq plication, VON & 1 liAL\'. = Btato and Monroc-ats, NO¥ BRISTOW CLUB Thero will bo a business moeting of the Bristow Club, at 8 o’clock Friday ovoning, at tho Club Room of tho Grand Pacifto Hotol, to soloct a dologation to attend the Cincin- wati Convention, E. G. MABON, Bacrotary Bristow Club, GOLD MINING-. The underalgned deslres tu arrange with ono or mare capitaliate for working valuablegold property b North Carolina and Georglu, by the California |{drnullce-mtvul and in connoction with Stamp Mlitn. No futermedinte partica will be treated with, 1L, C. FREEMAN, Clvil and Mining Engineer, Alto Pawss, Union Co., TIl. ___WIRE SCREE PATENT WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. Beat Walnut Screen {n the masket. Price, 12 to £ents per fool. Frames all ready for wire or netting, 4 to 6 cta, Dt foot. The trade supplied, Call oraend postal g]"'- CIICAGO BCREEN MANUFACTURING £0., 35 Uhiu-at, = SPOITSMEN'S GOOD: TACKLE, ETC, At E. E, EATON'S, 63 State-st. "+ ESTADLISUED 1853 o, LS, PISHING CHILDREN'S SUI'TS AND OLOAKS, PESUULUIVETP SRS S Surutisus CHILDRENS DEPT. MAN Field, Leiter | BROTHERS & Co. STATE & WASHINGTONSIS., are now offering a full line of Misses’ & Children’s Figue, Line, Cambric, and Worsted SUITS, for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. for all ages, from 2to 18 years, at prices lower than those of any previous season. They invite SPECIAL ATTEN- TION to their stock of Nisses” & Children’s CLOAKS of this season’s importation, which they will offer on SATURDAY, June 10, at prices that will come within the reach of all, Lurchasers will find € to their ad- vantage to ln:b:m.'r éhjn opportunity. F1I DELIT 4 SAVINGS BANK SAFE ©° DEPOSITORY, NOS. 143, 115 & 147 RANDOLPN-ST. THE VAULTS of this institution are the accopted modela o1 Bafo Dopositories throughout the United Huatos. ‘Thoy arg bulilt or solid mnnonri, and are lined with "ffi}&m“ gowl:r;xl inches thick. ‘T'hey con~ - atituto un abaolutely IMPREGNABLE FORTRESS againet tho assaults of any and all Burglara hving, Their uttbr deflanco of fire is proved by tho fact thot thoy withatood tho. GREAT QONFLAGRATION OF 1871, They atford nfi}nuo of suprome socurity for tho storage of Monoy, Coin, Juwnlv. Bilver- -E"!n‘fi.k{)i:fdu. Bonds, Wills, and Valuables of nll kinds. Recent additions and improvemonts have made the FIDELITY fho most complote and oxtensive, as it has always been tho most neouro, Safo Depository 1nthe world. 8ingle Boxos and Drawera for Ront from $5t0$76a year, TOEBAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this institution paysintorest at tho rate ot 8 per “mF" annum on anln;iu Deposita and Trust & 'This interest is added to the prln%ifl’nl on the first day of oach Janua- Ty and J Preslilent: JAR 1AIN JOUN €. HAINES, Vice-President; CHARLES J. 1AL GEORGE M. GAGE, Axgistant Canhije e Qe ~JRusT ST . (RCONPOBATED). 121 & 123 Dearborn-st., Chicago. Loans negotiated with dispatch on Feal Eetate in Chicago, and Improved suburbs, at lowest enrrent rates, 8, CORNING JUDD, Preaident. E. P, HOLLISTER, Gen'l Manager, HENRY J. GOODRICH, Secretary, MORTGAGE LOANS on improved and nnimproved Chicago Real Estate, fn sums to suit, at lowest current rates, 1. D. HARVEY, 07 Dearborn-st. 7 PER CENT. We will lend 8100900, in Jane suma, on busi. Bees property, at SEVEN: §10,000, 81,000 aud $2,000 at K: $1,200, $1,500 and 82, 500 atf), BCUDDER & MASON, 107-100 Denrborn-nt. Hercantile Trust Co. of New York. Money to Inan on Improved Chicago real eatate, and on good farm property in this vielnity, JAMES J. HOYT, Gen'l Manager, 108 Denrborn-st. CROCKERY, CININA, Efc, “ATTENTION] Haslng declded to close out our CROCKERY BUSINESS, We will offer until aold our Entire Stock of Crockery, Glasswaro, Ohlo Btoneware, Brown and Yellow ware, Lamps, &c., &c., At Cost At The Manofactories, We Invite the carly attention of the city and country tiade, a8 the woods must posltively bo cloned but by tho lat ot duty. ; HENRY FRIEDMAN & CO., D LaSalin-st., near South Water-at, GAGE, Cushier; SPECIAL NOTICE. MoXDAy, Jano12,.-On and after this date I shall nell baso-Uall poolr, every Monday, Wednesduy, and Friday evening, until further notice, Respectfully, A. I FOX. COPARTNIERSIIII. Nrw Yonx, June 1, 1670, The undersigned have entered Iito capartneesht for the transsction of busiuess in Forelgn an American Salt, under fitm name of Francis D, Moullon & Co. Ulice, 1053V ater-st,. New Yark, FRAYCIS D, MOULTON, WILLIAM A, TIAZARD. COLLECTION AGENOY, PICy. Collections of every description recelye our prompt atiention, and will bo pushed {n sny part ot the United States and Canada without sttorncys’ 1 r ! collected. Seud for ctlon Agency, State ca unle E| and Monroe-sts., Chicago. A Young Man finirifi;;wz$~lvfih.-fif)~(),w“ and expericuce, desires an intereat fn 4 countr hank, Vest preferced. Satlafactory New Yor and Chicago bank referencen given, Must bo will- ng fo stand rigld acrutluy. All'replles trented whin'porfect confidence. Addrcss, with a0mo par . ticulaze, for ton days, M 60, Tribunc otice. CHICAGO, SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1876~TWELVE PAGES. AN, PARASOLS, &c. Special Reductions in Prices Sun UmbreTll;ls, Canopy Parasols, &c. Our $9.00 St Unbrelas reduced o $650 Onr $6.50 Son Umbrellas reduced to $5.00 Onr $.00 San Umbrellas reduced to $4.00 Onr $4.00 Stn Umbrellas reduced to $3.00 Onr $3.00 Smt Umbrellas rednced to $2.50 Our $2.50 Sun Umbrellas rofuced to $2.00 These goods were manufac- tured expressly for us, with our oi‘rl?a selection in handles and *'We also'offer 350 Dark Plum and Navy Blue Sun Umbrellas, slightly soiled, at $2 and $3, cost $6and $6. SWEEPING . REDUCTIONS IN OUR Hiitlinery Department, Balance of Summer Hatg and bonnets reduced to $3.00 former price $5.00 $4.00 former price $6.00 56.00 former price $7.50 $6.00 former price $8.00 $7.50 former price $10.00 $10.00 former price $12.00 None but the finest goods sold in this department. PARIS FLOWERS, in sprays, from 2b5c¢c upwards, worth double, and higher priced are the same proportion. BOYS HATS. An immense assortment at our usually popular prices, 1_2};& 123 State-st. GAINS DRY GOODS! AT THE 2 ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE STOCK or SHAY, FRENCH & €0, 84 & 86 State-st. Best Values in the City, J. IRVING PEARCE. Assignee, BOTEL. == HOTEL AUERY, WALNUT-ST., From Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth-ats PHILADELPHIA, PA. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, JAMES T, STOVER, Manager. “rAlLoOmING. ¥ SAVE MONEY! PRIOES TO SUIT THE TIMES, BUSINESSSUITS FORMER PRICE. NOW. $40, $35! a5, 401 50, as! All other goods In proportion. TNefore yoa pur- chass give ny a call. J. B. HALL & (0, Tailors, 160 DEARBOEN.ST. N " FOIt BALL. FLAG POLES For aur great Cenienntal Celcbration of the 41h of July, ready mado and to onler, Circas Poled mude on Ihe shortest notlee. Leave orders with Gilhert Hubbard & Co., South Water-t. While Ash Polen of all sorts AlWayw un hiand. Well-Established Business ln the best part of the eity for salo, Proits larce and businers increaning, ~ Copital required ubout 000, Address 1 40, ‘Trihune office. PHILADLLUIIA ADVERTISENTS, CENIENNIAL VIBITORS. Can sccure pleasant rooms ot 530 North Thlsty- seventii-at.; Weat Philadelphia. A large double Rouse, near the park, with all convenlences; tino lawn and abado-Lrees. © The comforts of a smaer country homwe lu the clty; cars to and from the Centennial. Bourd In thendjoining house if dealred. To accure rooms in sdvauce, sddrees 1L, J, HICK- u;"m.m{l o ij:v.x_..},‘.n}fi““ VISITORS 0.4 rouns before paying OF thet \DELIHTA—ACC 10r ., L chargs by s i % ? hars e L P ATAL LGN G WS A phi o ot} POLITICAL. Increasing ' Interest and Speculation Developed at Cincinnati. Tactics to Be Used by the Conkling Men to XKill Off Blaine. Bristow Showing Signs of New Strength for BSecond Choice, Mr. Blaine Again Disturhs the Serenity of the Confeder- ate House. But by 8o Doing Secures for Him- self an Indefinite Period of Investigation, Those ‘ Unimportant ”’ Letters Refer Only to Certaoin *Valuable Consid- erations.” The Wisconsin Delegation in Town---E, W, Keyes on the Situation, A Resolution to Vote Solid for Blaine Passed in Spite of the Bristow Dele- gates. Col. Robert Ingersoll Has His Say About the Candidates. The Bristow Club Selects Its Delegates to Go to Cincinnati. ‘An Expression of the Sentiments of the German Voters. THE CONVENTION. PRELIMINARY. ABOUT FORTY DELEOAIES NOW AT CINCINNATI. Special Dispatch o The Tribune, CincinNaTy, O,y June .—There are here to- night about forty delegates, and In the neigh- borhood of ubout one hundred outside politl- clans of more or less prominence, all of whom are actively at work Vresldent-making, The mercury has been up among the ninctles atl <day, and {s somcwhere thereabouts to-night, so that it may with cspeciul truth be sald that it is growing hot here. But, despite the perspira- tion, the President-makers work away with un- flagging vigor, and are expendivg their energy #t such a rate that it will be wonderful if they hold out untl the end. The field thus far is occupled almost exclusively by the forces of Morton and of Conkling. Blaine's canvang tnust be made at Washington to give bim a prospect of success. 1le Instaying there to make “1t, and os yet nobody has put in an appesrance for him. But hiscampalgn there is watched with the utmost vollcitude by the adherenta of both Conk- ling and Morton. SANGUINE ESTIMATES, ‘The former, with an audacity equaled only by thut displayed by Rinine on the fioor, coolly claime vates for Conkling on the first ballot, Morton's friends varionaly claim from 250 to 300 voteson thy firat ballot, at cich estimate revising their figuren, Che friends of Blatne «ifl clabin 425 for him on the first ballot, while Iuyes is sure of Ohio, Hartranft uf Pentieylvania, and Bristow of Kentueky, any- how. In'short, the bluff gniue {s being played here by the ndherents of both Conkling and Morton o olfret the tremendous binf played by Blaine at the Cup The forer are buth ropidly recovering from the panic into which they werc cast by Blutne's performance In the Houee, and o fonger talk of the perfl of Blalnc's coming ~bere to play tho role of a Samuon agonistes und pall down the plilars of the temple, involving his encmiea i his own ruin. HAYES NOT AVAILADLE. The advices recelved from ueatly ail guarters, and fetched here by ¢very new arrival, go 1o cons Airm the lmprasion that the pacty wil hot take cundidate who must be defended from the day of hin nomination, and that, therefore, Winine may indeed be counted vut, Whe fiayes movement docen't develop, but there are ndicatlons on all sldes (ot he dn in fact the sccond, or third, or lant choico of more than three. delegation, — So undl 1% 11 that Biaine §s the fiml cholce of somo of them, Morton of others, and liristow of still athers, that to declare onenclf for Hayes in reymrded here now simply an & Jnculur evasion of stating one's real preference Among the candiduten, APHAID OF BRISTOW. The Morton manugers seens dreadfully slarmed at having the awful suapiclon go abrond that Bris- tow I t: - second cholce uf the indizna delegation, Col, lollowy, chief ¢f Morton's managore, to-day lisd himwelf intersicwed by o reporier of tho Cin- cinnnatl Ecening Iimes for the express purpose of announcing that the lodiana delegation had no accond chofee, Morton being thelr cholce drst, last, aud all the time. THE JOUTI. Among the arrlvals to-day woere Plnchback and o ortion of the Louisians delogation, und euatar . of Mississippl, and a portion of the delepa- rons that State. One of the Lovisiana dele- stes says that, at & meeting of the delezution at KW Orfeans, it \wan sgreod that Morton should bo aupported unti) tere was 1o prospect of his secur- Ing' tho nomination, sfter which the entlre delegation, excepting ucuafl,v, Packard, and Luan, should vote for Bristow, An un- successful atiompt ko sccure the delegation for Conkfing, the same delo{;-u Bays, wan o thraugh an Arkansas politiclan. Pinchback not reticent concerning the matter, but significa 1y observed there werdn great many Dristow men 1 Y South. PINCUDACK'S WORDS. To your correspoudest ho ndded: ¢ 1 supported Morton orfginally to show i that I had not for- gotlen his services in my behalf. 1 did not think hie could be nominated, but now I am working In earnest 1o have him nominated. Blaine would liave been my necond cholce, but there seema no cliunce loft for bim siure those letters came ont, The univera) expreslon all the way from Now Orleana to Clncinzatt I found on my way hero was that Bluine was ou of the dght.* Bruce says Bristow has » great maty friends in the South, und fntimated that In the ewnt of Morton's prospects bhecoming hopelons, uri‘mw would recelve wany vutes from the South. THE LEASON OF S0MN ANTI-CONKLING SENTI- ANT. ormsed sonrces, sud gen- iat thie vate of both Missls- cept the three deicgates N Advlces from well-4] erally accredifod, are wippl and Lunldnnl. nouned, will cas{ for Nristow a8 suols aa it sppears Morto) cannol recolve the womination, There sle wavy suruiscs as (o what has led to [this state of things. “Thu better opinion is tlat Pinchlack hss chosen this mode of rovenginghimself upon the Adminls tration for failing to subport bim in hla contest, ‘| for a scat in the Senate] and that Bruce sympa- thizes with him, snd a4 well wants to get even with the Adniinlstratio) for ignoring his appealsfor intervention in Missisebpt afairs. BLAINHS LETTERS Adslcos recelved lerdfrom Washington oceaslon considerable comment f-to the political resuits of {ls pablication of Diaifu's'isticre. " show made a cut'scpaw of 1 Bmith & Litle Huck an's frlends, it $cime, are growing gesthve ider the criticimm ujon bhm on account of bis They urge that Sena- unccted with jobs ju ad no a feahlon as to fetch bis u {or Logun has never dlroad legistativn, right 10 ass biw fu su usio into coauoction Fith such & trasaction. fhort, they claim that Blaine played it apon Lozan in & shameful way in this businzen all to further the Intereat of ~ the ~ Fisher crowd of aldy-grabbers. ~ Blaine's friends bave connting upon Logan's whole influence, Thy quentlon being discusacd here ia, Will Towsn crmit himeelf to he put again In & position whers 1aine may in his next letter to Boaton write: MY Dean Franrn: T aent my page to Locan and told him what to dn with the [lliniols delega- tion, and Le did it just in time to save us?" CONGRESSIONAL. MEMDERS OFP FOR CINCINNATL P Epectal Dirpatch to The Tridune. Wasmiveron, D. C., June ¢.—From recent rigns there wili be a small showing of members and Benators in Washington next week, and {f those go to Cincinnat! who Lave promised there wlil not be o quorum {n elther House, There hina heen some talk that an adjournment would b made for three daps, but that is hasdly prob- able. By to-morrow’s trainat least thirty mem- bers of the Houscand hall as many 8cnators will leave for Cinclnnatl, Many have gone already, and more will go on Bunday and Monday. Among the 8enstors who will leave to-morrow morning in a epeclal car are the following: Spencer, Clayton, Patterson, West, and Mitchell, whoare for Morton; Joncn, Logan, Sargent, and Doraey for Conkling; Paddock for Brirtow; Hamlin for Naine; and Windom and Hitcheock doubtful. Dorsey, Clayton, Spencer, and Patterson are delegates, There s more inter- ent and excitement here over the Convention than has been knuwa far miny years, There has been some beltlng, but there are no favorites, CHAIRMAN. FRome speculation hns been Indulzed in a1 to who willbe relected for Presidentof the Convention. The namea of Theodore M. Pumcroy, of New York, Jamer F. Wileon of Towa, and Gen, Tiaw- ley of Connecticut, huve been mentloned, the [mhlbllny heing that Pomervy will be temporary “hslrman. 1UIe pretty well understood that Rob- ert G. Ingersoll, of {llinots, will nominate Mr. Blaine, #nb- been NO ADJOURNMENT. The attampt to carry out the arrangement_which hod been arrived at bitween sone of the Jeading LKepublicans and the Demoerats to.day wan not euccessful. M. Morrleon nsked that, In order to give the penticmen an opportunity to attend the Cincinnati Conventlon. 1t be avrecd that no husi- news of a political churacter shall be traneacted on Monday, Tucsday, Wednesday, and Thureday of next week, Mr, Tonr inquired If any such Gugi- cas & pojltical buafnces wae ever transacted. e upposed it in all lezielative business, Bui Mr. il of Missourl, objected. 1t will, therefore, probably not be possible to srrive at such an understanding. CONKLING TACTICS. FORESUADOWING OF THE I'LAN OF OPERATIONS. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. CinciiNaTY, June 8.~Guorge C. Gorham, Clerk of the United States Senate, who arrived last night, has heen the first to indicate the policy to be pursued here by the Conkling men, among whom he comes to take place as o prominent worker. In response to fnquiry ns to hls view of the situation, Gorham promptly sald: “Blaine Is to be counted out altogether, Ile Is not among the possibilities, Without re- gard tothe other questions fnvolved, his letters to Fistier make him an impogeible candidate. 1is explanution won't wash, and It Isn’t-cusy to sec where the brilljant part of the performance comes in ubout that explanation. He got the letters from the Committee's witness. ‘Then he dlscovered thut he couldn’t suppress them, for A he did they would be uceepted s Implieating hin iu ouything that might be charged against him, e then, be- canre hie conldn’t do anything else, backed down from hir positivn that his private correspondence was his private propesty, and read them to the Houte, accompanylng the reading with his ex- planation. The lettera disclose what would cer- taluly ruln any other candldate for the Preaidency: bis action in having the Government tax taken off the Snencer Riflo Company, fn which he was u stockholder, a¢ Speaker of the Houwe, in saving the Little Rock Railroad gront, and his tranaactions in bonds and sfucks of wubsidy railiosds, It may have been legitimate for him to do both, hut no other man in the country could make a stceeesful run for the Presidency after havini: dope as much, And Blolue's explanation ls—Proctor Knote sup- Elcn»cd('nld'rl:lladlrpl(cn 1o the eflect that Tom Scott told the trutl about the §64,000 bonda rold the Unlon Pactlic! That docen't expluin aws thinz. and won't wash, ++Tlaine hiad rupport from two sources diametri- cally oppused to each other, First, ke was eug- poried hecause e oppored the Kepublican purty n the Inte rocourtruction policy. Thuse who aup- orted him on thix sccount were Independents asut theraly. Then he was supported because he ap- posed the starvation of Unlun soldiers at Ander- sonvilie! When his following falls to pleces, an it will inthe Convention, that “ecction of it which supported hins rcmuuc of hiy uplnufilllnn to the oliey of the Republican party will naturully go 0 Bristow, The reat will go to Conkling aud Morton, dividing on the currency lssue -* Mr. Gorham cvidently spoke according to the prearranzed programnie in saying what he did. !llu manner Siplied that he said precixely what the Conkling men want said and printed 4s often as possible before the Convention bmlluts for can- idaten, snd what will be repeated with vlzor by thew on every occanion, in seasun and ont uf ek won, until then, The whole means to hold Mr. Iilaine to n shurp accountabliity for his record ux he has tnade it; still more, to xhow that it i1 a rec. ord thiat canfeares the cane against him, and would logics and defenscs enough to insure 1 cfeat in came lilaine were nomluated, and, most of ull, to advertixe these focta 8o that no man_in the country can be Jeft in Jgnorance of them. Whether the investigation at Wushington be closed or not when the Convention assembler, the {ndicatlons are that (t will bespushed in the liveljest fashion here at that precire time, In the course of further conversation, Mr, Gor- hum indicated the polnt that will be tnade agatnst Morton when the following of Mr. Elaine that s not hostile to the Republivan party and does not go to Hristow comes to e divided between Conkling and Morton. Thal fuaato the currency. Conk- Tiug comes hefore the Conventlon a8 conimitied to asound currency—a return to specle puyment. and will take Issne sharply with Mortou's financi vagnrics. As Gorham puta it, **The irrue i ol rewdy made, and the country will tolerate no drags Ing or trlmming about It, with o view te couclliat- ing greenbackers,* 1f that fesne be made, it will touch Morton in hls most vulucrable part. Hannrru, ny~ MISCELLANEOUS. MIL. CULLOM MENTIONED YOR CHAINMAN. Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns, 8rnivorieLy, 1l-, June 8.—~The Hon. B. M. Cullom, Republican cundilate for (fovernor, goes to Cincinnatl next Monday to attend the Natlonal Bepublican Couventlon, accompanied by o number of friends. Bevernl detters have been received here suggestiug hiin as the best man to preside over the Nationat Convention. Mr. Cullom's knowu quulifications und absolute Impartiallty as o presiding officer make it eml- nently proper that he should bs chosen, espe- clallyns tho contest between the candidates likely to be close, snd a skilled parllamentarlon will be needed. DENIALS. C.. Junc U, —Nr. Blatne, in re- [y fo Inqutius v to thy truth’ of the report that ie designed to attend the Cincinnati Conventlon, suys the report ia uiterly without foundation, and that b never for a moment_contemplated such & step. The rumors of correspolidence between Blaino and Senator Conkllng, in rogard to tho ad- ustinent of thelr pgreousl Alfferences, or on any uther subject, have no foundation; in fact, no cor- respondence of auy kind has taken place between them, nor uny personal dnterview. Fhls I8 entizes Iy suihorliative, BLAINE, IN THE HOUSE. ANOTIIEK FIELD DAY. Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune, Wasmnarox, D. C,, June D.—There was an- other scene in the House to-day. Gen, Huntun baving been pluced by Blalne often cnough fn unpleasant positions by parllamentary shrewd- ness, updertook to turn the tables upon Blafne in the latter’s abseoce. When the llouso wd- journed yesterday, sud Blaive was refused the right tocall up his motlon to reconsider the vote by which the testimony was ordered printed {u order that he might causs the Cald- well telegram to be inserted, the general under- standlng was that Blaine should bLave permisgion to make this motlon on some + other day, although the rulcs did not strictly allow this. Cox sald ua wuch from the Chair, but this morning Gen. Hunton, Blaine belng absent, moved to tuble Blaine's motion to reconsider, Directly thers was conslderuble exeitement. The Republicans protested that the ugrecent was that Blalue should call it up und be permitted to speak. Speaker Cox muintalued thut there was 8o ob- Joction, but that anybody could call £t up. Cou- aribnne, 8¢ JL'J(”7 I - & sidernble time elapsed in the confusion: ”? o queat upon the statement. Meanwhile, & BLAINE WAS POUND 5 In the tanch-room, and hastened In att3 ide dour, shouting “I am here," so that 2 :ifa- mentary shrewdness went by Wit But the Democrats did not propose to p:trm('. Rlaine to speak, norto be led by him. They carried out thelr determination, although to do this the entire Democratic majority made itself consplelous for gross unfairness, and Upenker Cox waa compelied tosil the Demo- erats by some of the most extraordinary partisan rulings. The Republicans, seeing thatthe Dem- ocrats were Intent upon forcing the vote, com- menced flbustering motlons, and, by decllning to vote when roll-calls were ordered, placed the House without a quorum. The Democrats suc- cceded, however, pending the delay nctdent up- ou roll-calls, {n sccuring a quorum despite the fact that the Republicans did not vate, and the Democrata finally cartfed Hunton's mo- tion, Fending the dlecassion, Blaine kept inelsting that the orfginal telegrams should be published with the lestimony, and, In order toobtsin the flaor, mate reveral VENY CORVINCING POINTS OF ORDER, which Speaker Cox, apparently [n the tecth of the riles, overruled, The disorder became ro great at one thme and the feclings on the part of the Demo- crata townrds Blaine bucaine #o bigh that Speaker Cox announced that he would call the police to compel Blaine to take hia reat, to which Blalne replied that he would take hls scat when the others did, and he did not do eo before, When the confusion was ot lta helght, Mr. Morrison quietly arose and rugrested as a’ compromiee o resolution that all the testimony taken by the Ju- diciary Committee be printed,and that e dispatch sgned *tdosiah Calitwel) ™ be printed as purt of the record, and that the Committee examine uny witnerace who may have heard Coldwell ray any- thing contradictory 1o hin disputel, and that the testimony of wuch witucssen be also Primed | Geume - doan who | was © g the side of Biaine, aud apparently on behall of “Blaine. objected. flad thin® resalution been prexented Jexterday. 1t would have doe much to have modificd Blaine's triumph, After it was introduced to-iay he took o further public action, and the Democreats, huving obtained & quo- runi, hiad their own way, Itis udmitted even by the friends of Blalne that HE MADE A MISTAKE in recking this udditional encounter with the Dem- ocrats to-day. It war fmporsible for him to have prevented them frum tabliny bis motlon to recon- sider which involved the printing of the Caldwell divpatch with the evidence, This the Demacrats wereed to do without treating {t aa testimo- ny. Dut Blaine went further, and pressed thiem ro hard on acconnt of the original sappres- wion of the dispatch and thelr actlon 1n attenpting to cut off debute to-day, thut they became exas- perated, and futroduced "the. Morrl=on resolution, which niow threntens to make Lialue the troudle which he for su miany weeks hae fo strenously wought to avahl. “The Morriron resolution pro- vides that the telegram from Caldwell having heen printed with the testimony for what It in worth, the Commitice be lustructed to take tho aworn testlmony of pereons who claim to have leard etatementa from Cald- well which tend to contradict this dispatch, The Democrata put it that the Committee shall be in- siructed to TAKE HEARRAY EVIDENCE from Caldwell to ehow that the dispaich Is worth nothing. Thin raires the incuc ae to heareay cvl- dence from Culdwell, which was s long In contro- b the Judiciary Commitice. The Sub-Ce insleted upon the ri e textimony nx to Culdwell's statement tu w « Blalne and tiy oppored is " lawycrs earnes this, and furced the Sub-Cominittee to uppeal to the whole — Judiclary Committce. The dudlelary Commitl ¥ two majority, e, instructed the Sub-Commitice to take heareuy cvldence an o the wlutements of 10 perron not within the Cuited States and the jurisdiction of the Committee. This majority of {wo was necured by the votes of two Democrats, Scutt Lord and Hurd, who voted with the itepublicans. The Sub- Camimnittee has been acting under that nstruction ever sluce. 'Phut Instruction excinded the testi- wony offPoker dack McClure, of Curry, und of a number of othier Arkan<as wituesres s well; of sickles, ‘the broker and cootidentiol agent of Culdwed), and - of Mullizun, The Democrats are 80 inflamed ogaluet Blaine that they are now likely to reverse their decivion to aduiit this leursay evidence. Thle decision can be reversed In two ways: by reconsideration of the former action by thic enfire dudiclary Committee, or by un fustenction from the Huuse,” which is cmbodicd In the Morrison rerolution. It s competent for the Judiclary Committee to reconstder {taaction. The Democrats say (hat the adinlssion of the telesram from Caldwell huw entlrely chan zed the legnl ae- prets of the ease, au thut the two Democrate who before under s different state of fucts vowed with the Hepublicaus will now by - certaln to vote with the rest of the Democrata in the Huure on Monday, underu euspension of the rules, to pase the Mofrikon res- wlutton. As o many Hepublicsns will he nbeent at Cincinnatt there cun be no doudt that the Demo- crata wilkthen have a two-thirds majority. which, upon o strict party vote such ns this would be Jike- 1y to be, they have ot any time. THE APPAREST CONCLUSION of the three days’ proceedings, therefore, In the admiswion of this excluded testimony, the 244, 000 LUnfon Pacitic case ix to be revived, the whole mub- fect reopencd, and thal the forbidden statements uf McClure, the prohibited contldential communica- tion to Xicklew, the trausactiun which Curry ciafine to luve bud with Caldwell, the alleged kuowledge of Poker duck, and the whole heurmay story bs at Jast to he told. 1t the Democraty, therefore, pur- wue the Investigation aa they now say they wifi, the $tH, 000 Envertigution revnin to he scarcely nearer an end thay an when it begun, and Blaine may in conscquence be kept under this harrow for wecke to come. THE XE-PRAKER ON 1113 FEET ONCE MORE. festern Awsociated Press. Wasnexaton, D, C., dune th—~in the House tais morning Mr, Itinton woved to Ty ou the table Mr. Hlaine's ‘motion to_reconsider the vote for the printing of the teatimony taken before the Ju- diclury Committee. Mr. Page supuested that the motion be withheld antil’ the’ gentleman from Malne should be pres. ent. Mr. Dlaine at that moment entered the hall in hot haste, saying: Here Tam. ™ Mr, llucknce raised the quentionof conslderation, clatming that, private business heing before the House, under the roles it was not in order to in- terpore other buelnees. In the parliamentary sguabhle over this and other points of urder, Mr. Bluiuc inaisted that under the ruling of the Chair yesterday ho won not to be de- prived of the control of bis own motion. The Speal 0 tent, (Cox) read from $he report of yesterdoy's proceedings to show that Bisine hinieelf had etated that if he could not eatl up the motion to reconsider yeaterday e would Joss the purttamentary right to which he was entitled, Mr. Blajne asked Mr. {lunton whether he {nalst- el on his niotlon to lay on the table, Mr. Hunton replicd that he did. Blalne—And you decline to accept my amend- ment. lunton—1 have told you before what I was will- fog 10 do about that. Blaine thenfell back on the assursnce of the Speaker yesterday thut he (Blaine) would not be deprived of the opportunity of culling up hix mo- tiun ta reconslder. hhe Spenker vro tom. —The only assurance glven by the Chair was that which ban” beew read from lh}' record, and that was {n sccordance with the sules, HOW HIE CAUGHT THEM NAPPING, Mr, Randali reminded Blalne that in entering his motion to reconsider the other day, he (Blalne) had taken advantage of Hunton's omixkon to make the usuul motion ta recunsider aud lay on the table, Mlaine—How did take advantage of 117 I went and asked the Clerk abont 1t Randall—1 ktiow vxact], i Blaine—Woll, what advantage did [ take? Randall—You took advantage of Huutou's omis- sfon to make the usual mutiun., § adwit that you conld do that. Iilalne—Wamthat any more sdvantage than acting ander any rule of the {louse? Randall~One mument. iaving taken that ad- binkt that the motion of thy Kentlemun from Varglnds i eutirely within the practice aud entirely withln due courtesy also, ju taking advan- ags tday of the gantlesuan froi Maiue Tn inuy- ing to lay his motlon on the table. Now, as to the Caldwelltelegram, I nndrestand the gentleman from Vieglnin to be willlng 10 let the telegram go Into the wroceedings for what It fn worth, Ilalue— It could not ko for more, Rundall—1 do not yet underetand that the gen- tlena from Virginia objucts to the telegram going n. lafne—DBut 1 call the attentlon of the gentloman from Pennsylvania to the fact that neither the Chateman of the dudiclary Committes nor fho Chalrman of the Sub-Comtitiee bas ever yot - timuted or given to the Houss suy udvlcs of that telegran, Itandali—Will the gentleman from Malno ask tho House now that the telegrum bo embodied In th proceodings of the Committee? Blalno—Yea: 1 am after that very thing, and 1 want the otticlal telegram, The gantieman from Kentucky (Ruott) after keeping it in bis pocket five days {Indignant calls to order from the Dew- ocrutic side aiid toud hammering of the Speaker's fuvel v it as 1 umderstand, ‘to the Assuciated Press, but hus never glven it to tho Houds, Til2 HOUSE OUT OF OUDEL. Mr. Glover and other Democratlc meimbors rose to n question of order, but Blaine, fn the midat of great uptoar and confuslon, usserted that all the wmembers un the Demucrailc side of the House wera uut of order. After severul stormy and ¢ it uccupanbs of the guller suded, without the slightes! regard to the ris of tho Clair tu presceve order, tho House let isult dowa o voulng by yeas aud neys. Ahe citing scencs, In which cheered, hissed, und PRICE FIVE CENTS. Republicans at irst resorted to the withs holding their votes, +o an10 defest ln"y].:cl.ss ot ’-ill. ér d1dn’t peraist In the policy. and consequent) on's motlon 1o ay oh the iable waa carried Detore the y i HOZR lamu:;n.l ore the vote waa annaunced Spri rose parliamentary inguiry, when n(r.p lW"c m:: dintely started to hia foet and objecteds at this de- monstration 8pringer anggested to Blalne that he position, and the !nn ontirely ""K““ni in nly explained that It wag flkclu!xm (nm‘. calm ways the practice of the o e ol Inqslq. of hair to hear a parlis~ .I‘!');'lnln:;lliulnl! 'Dl: call I,i“lcver ‘fl caker ! mfi'l";:fflf c“nm lem. llf rotl call has been r. Blaino—Never haasoch a thing been dans, The Speaker pro tem, (with urel‘i neverity of manner)—1t is highly improper and hardly decent for the gentleman'to confer with the Chatr ta thax p:-m.llm nt”e. i alne—The gentleman's (S ' mrrcrl‘y dllnnufe an's (Springer's) Inquiry i Springer—I deny the gentleman's right to m- pugn my motiven, Blainc ~The Clerk has read a vote, and I demand tat i be -;nnunmh PR e Speaker pro tem, —TheChairca the vote h!.'fnn:pll ia handed him. Anctarontey Ilaine—Tho vote has been read. 1demand that 3 I::.hlllnnnncnd'h 4 Shouts of Order! Order! from the D !hEc of the Hlnu!e.l i f Dimaal Sprinzer—1 demand that the gentleman from a! ake hin seat, and be in order. Blaine The 8 1m In order, ker pro tem.~1f the gentleman from Maine will not take his seat whes Dropecly called Lo arder, the Chair will' not only require him to do #0 under the ruler, hat will cafl on the ofticors f the lonee to enforee It orders. Applaure on the Democratic aide, | oster, of Ghio (in aa undertone}—Call them in: fetch them an, p]nl ne (taking his seaty—1 will bo seated with The rentleman from ure when others are, e Speaker pro tem.—The Maine atated that the Chair slionld bave annonnced the vote before the Chadr recoived 1t. ‘The Chair had not the vote at the time the imputation was made, which wne intended to go to the conntry na an impatation on the faimess of the Chair. The Chair saya this to the exclusion, ax it huna right, of any other member frum dincuaring the aubject fasthier, The Chair now proceed to aunounce in a proper and formal manner the vote upon the question which s now for the Arat time handed ta lilin, und statements to the contrary are positively infamonsly false. The Chairsays eo on Lonor, pplause on the Democratic aide. FILILUBTERIN, Blalne—That {a very purliamentary Iangnage. The vote was then snsiunced—yeas 121, naye ""Ihe folowtng In the nezntive vote: Haymond, g Anderson, moud, otter, aker, Y.), il Ane Hellly(Pa.), Bell, Hoplins, Savae, Cumphell, Yiurd, Sith (Ga ), Chitteden, Kebr, Walh, Catler, Morne, Whitehonae, Durand, McFarland, Willle—3, Hardenbergh, — O'Lrien, Tlaine und Page—No quorum voted, The Speaker—A quorum hiss not voted. Puge—I niove that the House do-now adjourn, Sringer rose ut the same time 6y Page, and was recoguized by the Chair. Page claimed that his motlon must be pnt. Springer said, **My point le this: Whether o quorum of meinbers, although nat vating, are not in their seuts, snd whether the Chalr wi)i not take coenlzance of the fuct? TheSpeaker pro tom. —The parliamentary fngniry i# n very pertinent and proper one. The Chalr de- cidex thut in deciding on the prescace of a quorin it cannot go outalde of the record Just handed up by the Clerk. Poge—I renes my motlon to adjorrn. Springer—1 move a call of the Houso, Blaine--1 rike to a point of order. (Pl Speuker pro” tem.—The. geatlemsn will te It o 3 Dlaine—~I desire to have read as_ explaining the point of order wn_exteact from the tules. The Clerk read from the manual on follows: *‘Itis Aot In order on private-hill day to call up and con- lder a motion to reconslder a vote on a public bill, if objected to, except after 8 postponcment by a majority vote of the private businces. Llane (resuming)—The Chulr overruled that point when_made by the geatlemian frow lows (Kaseony. Iasked the Chair to Slvc its reasona, and the Chalr declinedl to do so, and very prudent- l{'. Lecause that rule is explicit, that & moe flon to rcconsider in moi' in ‘order during rivate-blll doy. This Is a publie mat- er. It s not here properly.” it is hers iu deflance of the rules by & rullng of the Chalr, for which the Chair_could give no_reaton, snd which is right In the teeth of tha letter of the rule, That is my ’Inln!. r}l.mldap]\hlulo on Re- pubifean afiie and in gallerles. ] Mr. Springer—The rule ases the words, ‘A public LIL This is not a public bill. It isa resolution of a private nature in the interest of the nomiuation of the gentleman for President of the Lnited States. {Applause, hisses, and laughter, and grest uproar and excitemen The Speuker pro tesi.—The gentlemsn from Maine raised the point of order, wnd hua had the rule read; but. in the opinfon of the Chalr, the rule 13 nat applicable at the present stage of bixi- peas. 1t i enongh for tie Chair to say that wftentimes occupants of the chair make rutings without giving reasuns for them, otherwine the whide bueiness of the House might be takea up in that wa, Mlaine—I never have secr—— “The Speaker pro tem,—The Chair has to call the gentleman from Maine 1o ord:r now, and gives nn reason for t, because It is Apparent thut be ls out of order Iu repeatedly futer ‘Fl'flfl the Chair, Appiause on the Democratic side,) The gentic- uan knows the rules yery well, that be must oot Interrupt the Chalr when making a declslon, BROWN'S CONUNDRGM. Drown (Ky.)—1 wish simply to know if thisis the American Congres: Blaine—~Thut is what [ want to know, too, rown—Or whethor we are pupila of the school- wuster from Maine. Mr. Dlaine (not heeding the Speaker'a gavel)—It 1 the most surprising Anierican Cungress that ever assembled. A member on the Democratic slde—To that we all ngree. [Laughter, 'Applauee, aud gencral up ruar, with the Speaker®valnly cadesvoring to en- force order, with the audience in the gallerien puy- ing aw Mttle attention me memliers on the oot to the efforls of the Chalr in thut dircction. | MORRISON PROFOSES. Mr. Morriton asked unanimous consent to offer the following resolution: Liesolved, That all the evidence taken by the Ju- diclary Committee under the resolutions of Measrs, Luttrell and - Tarbox be prioted. and that the dispateh wigned Josiah Caldwell bu aleo printed as 5 part of the record in the case, And sald Commlitee shall examine any wittiesses who may be called who may have heard salil Caldwell make the rame or contradictory nent as (hat contalned fo_eald dispateli, ani the evidence of such witnesses shall alsn be printed with other evidence taken by said Commltiee. The Speaker pro tew. —1a there sny objection? Moar (Musn. ) —1 objec As the confuslon and excliement on the foor and In the gullerics whowed no sign of abatement, the Speaker pro tem, directed the Doorkeoper 10 ex- c’uda from the foor all persons not entliled to the privilego, and to preserve order in the gullerlen, annonacing it us his determination to break up tho myatem of claguenrian i the 1onse. Mr. Gartleld said; ‘fhe propositiun of the gentle- man from Hlinvis (Morriaon) Is that the telegram whall not ouly be published as mugpested, but that 4y be a plut»udlxlr of the Committe rsay teatimony, which, us 1 understan the Cammittee tas alowont i€ not quite unanimotniy resolved not to do. This dispatch i not claimed t be evidence Mr, Springe why is It trged? Mr. Garfisll— part af the rea geate of the proceedings of the Commitieo, and 1t I8 not ovi- dence. Mr, Springer—I3 must be elther evidence or something clsy. 3. Uatteld—Yoa may call it what vou plesse, We do not call it evidence, and 1 will llm{)ly Yy L the Chairman of thin Cowmittes on Ways Means that 1o put ins rule now authorlzing directing the Commitice fo recelvs hentaty ey co, which it does uot now recelve, would'be MANIPKSTLY UNPALL AND UNJUST, :IH l‘huuwre trust that tbat clauss will not be nbded. Morrlson. underatand the gentleman from Matne to dealre the publication of the dispatch for what it te worth. Now | submit in all candor if it i proper for the Commitice to show thut 1t Is not worthanything. That i the object of my resulu- ton. That is all 1 propose tode. You want to take tho dispateh for what it is worth. You way, however, thiuk it is worth somcthing as a plece uf evidence in favor of the gentleman from Maine, to the extent that if the dispatch is true tho gentioman would have the beneit of 1, but 1 it Is not tene he should nol have the Lenedt of it Then why not allos the Commlttee totake evidenca tosliow that it {anob truet ‘TLut fs il the ob- ject of my resolutivn. Gurlledd—] ugree perfectly with what the gentle- man ways; that it i perfectly and abenlutely bt 10 allow the Commities o prove that thy diepatch in worth nothi It i not proposed to he odeied us evidence. If the Committes show It to bo spurlous, it ought to show t. 1f the Committes can show it Lo be fulew, it ought to abow it But all that | ask fathat this Nousy shali not make = rule that would bea violaton of all knowa rules of evidence, viz.: that by sccondary and hiearsay ev idence the Committes sbatl undertaks to prove sowecthlng about the dispatch. Let the Commitiee p:uni(;ll t could, but prove it by tho known rules of evidence, 1)(5:0:1‘:”—'1‘}10 klnown l:ulu of evidence wonid ex~ clude (ke paper ultogether. Springer Tt proposition ls thls: that Cald- well nisy givo videnes without being under oathy and that ki cannot by coutradicted by evidence une deroath. . Qardeld—Nobody has clajmed that this dispstch 18 evidenc ScMuhon—Yes, It 1 clalmed as evidance, snd led upon to notics thas the :}Iu w lu‘llu cu‘unm’ i: t huse is cxcludi wony. Springer o Garfold —1¢ 1t 1a ot claimed as evhe deuce, on what ground do you 85k 0 have it pet in the record? Springer to Gar) Gartleld—0y; tho samo ground that the geatlee