Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX. CHICAGO, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 25 1878, cieyel from 81l authentle sources | of the Interior calling attention to the law merely show that negotlations continue. | which prohibits the assemblage of people in ‘VAS"INGTON' A correspondent at Bt. Petersburg says the | the streets. public places, ete., by whbich dis- AL WATERA, m ot i T P 4% GREAT LUBOREAN NOVELTY. that .partiaan feelinz, stimnlated to tho the ntmost by the most powerfal i{uncltu, nsarped tha place of reason and sonnd Judgment, and po- litical expediency ruled tne honur. °A fargs number and explicit so that Jawyer, not take ndvantage of the bifl vas finally passed by eal f Constan- | turbance: g ted. i I precinet - 3 L Peace Negotiations Still Be= | than political elrcles. Prince (Jun:;lm;afl has | Loxnow, Aprl M'—-Lord fl:amnsflcm. Trime Keeping His Wounds ran Bicd, and the jawycrs of bath pariesargaed | 10T 0 1 o votolsa erient. N been confined to his bed since Monday, an Inister, and the Marquls ot Solisbury, Becre- of the Jioard to throw oat and not Include In the The Best Nuhn;n']l'g%fnnng__ lieved to Be Progress=- scrious apprehensions coneerning him are felt. | tary for Forelgn Affairs, came to town from in View, count, of retsin nnd count precincts STRIEING: ILLUARATION ON TIIE GROUND OF ILLEGALITT, in the condnet of the election or fraud that was charzed to exiat, ‘The Altorney-General of the State and a namber af the Board had_declded thrt of the growth of popular sentiment agatnst railroad companfes and of the decline of the lobby, During the passage of the bill there Ilis fever Increascs, and his physicians fear it {s typhus, . A speefal from 8t, Petersbure announces that Ilatfield to-day, where the former had been vis- sting the latter. Gathorns flardy, Sccretary of § i State for Tnrlia, has also arrived In town, Confession” by a Sore- **Hunyadl Janoa— Tiaron Lieblg afirms that its richoes in aperient l:\'lu ‘lumnm ing Slowly. the Doard had quar judicial power, ana had th wore a few of tho minor followers of the lobb: ¢t Ut of sll other | Wrh ath T bl Unfl Gen, Todlehen arrived ot San Stefano on Tues- JLUSSIAN SECURITIES DECLINING, headed Carpet-Bagger Fight 10 excinde pr’r: acts froin tia connt if the re- watching from the calleries with dlsmay. Th: {} known waters.” er ravoravly or 1A= | day. Russiau sccuritics have dectined 34 per eent, and Implacablc ',',‘.',‘,',’,’;{5,’: l:::nlv: ::'I}m (:lma Alrxruu'n:!h;, false, t;r rosult is Tikely to teach tho chiefs that, for tha s ™R TUR p 3 o o . i he Board from nscer- QjTIE DILTTIAN vorably Is Not Definitoly A VIGHL SHP IOt SEIGRREEbs AL NS, | G e o the Hiack Bachangs aituuna Laining from them Tha trio vote. With "this view | Preacut at least, the occupation of the rafirosd MEDICAL A0URL. Manyadl Janos. —Tha most safest, and mont efMicaciaus aperl- to tha suspeneion of husiness. TULKISIT WAR VESSEL LOST. ConstaxmisorLe, Aptll Zh—A slolent gate | MeLin, of Fiorida, Tells How tho has oceurred In the Black Sea. A Turkieh cor- Stato Was Saved .to of its dutfes tho Moard cnlered mpon tho wark of the canvars with the conviction that they were Investeld with Larke discretiimary poxers which were of a mixed characier, political and ju- dicial, the political largely predominating, This Jobby is gono. When the Southern fnternal Known. Improvement I reached thers will be a'differoat. rtory. Butler took occaslon to say that he Torte, In the eveut of tho withdrawal ol the Ruseiaus and English, intends to oreserve complete Ilberty of action, an? will not hiou!d vote for a Bonthern Pacific Rallway b, v water, bind ftselt not to impede thelr return. 2 G lind o' powerful influonce In the exercine of thesg | y bl PROFESSOVIRLCIOW, erlin, o Iamarisbly A Very Concilintory Tondency | pe: vhers such nromists exacted, ita valus E:;:nl:: been lost off Killa, aud ninety. men Hayes, l'{."";""‘w""" ol intusnte I the excrele of thets iy o auccesss most vauable 4 Now Provailing at St. would be doubtful, Tho only guarantee Turkey e [fuard, the canvas was largely in thele favor, AIR'S BUGBEAR. PROFESSOR BANNERGEIL X lennn, 1 An the reantt proved, the Board had acted [ nccord- Kabls suceess. can givs not to aaslst. either sido would be to HE ORIENT. ! ance with th declelon of the Supreme Cantt of th WHAT COURRE SHEN TRINK OF 10, r;;;g;m:;:en(:Tr;;;:xfl"v:r‘n:m “Lpre. Potersburg. diemantle tho Turklsl forts and remoto the o B e Falling of tho Exected Boward from | i faving s bowere snd Dl hefael | | ooeibumer o e e A omerot, Tt . | Turkist army from Constantinople. But the | 8ax Fuancison, Avril 2—Arrived, the Ono Side, Ho Solls Out to decet hern b, tlon. BF the. fect At Me. | atd correspondents of the Bensto and. Hoato of PROEERSOR LA DR Tt then it 1t | o Tarks could not consent tosuch a measure, | Paciflc Mall steamer City of Toklo, from long the Other. Floriar "l aze mon entitled 1o the vikar | Ropresentatives on tho bil Introduced by Mr. Ein ind Surpasaes tiem fo etlcac Bipgland Is Called Upon to | Tiislnst stumbling-block tos military compro- | Kong via Yokohama, bringing 064 Chincse. Comnty: which wan’couten and. which, 1 bavs | Kimmell, at the suczcstion of Montgomery PROEEAUOI AT N O Jhse T s S Toys Show Her Hand Un- mise hetween England and Russis 18 deemed CIINA. Aince jeared from the parties who mada 1t, wasa | pjaie o allow of quo warranto nmed(ngs:: oL cterioanal. - Altlcult to overcome or avold, Hoxo Koxo, March #6.—Publlc attention s | Almest Unanimous Passnge in the Honso | (e i waich carreonrt; 474, lacluding e | the Unlted States Bupremo Court to ascortain A WINEGLASKFUT, A DOSE, reservedly. > WiLL WITHDRAW, still maluly occupled with the famine, which of the Thurman Pacifle Rail- returns of that connty, would certainly the walldity of the title of the incumbent of the Reery genaine botle bears the namo of Tha Apolil ; lAIcl‘-fi dispatch aars I:- i T:E::“‘ linl-t :}:c Rll::- continues to devastato the northern provinecs. road Dill ArclAVE GIVAN THE STATE 1O SOt TUDEN. Presidency, has disclosed tho fact that 250 mem- . (1 g o L v 01 . |+ . cinct No. 2, A Ce o % PRED'K DE DARY & 0O., answill ominepes Atioir wil brayal Ttesitlis)| Tho approiclrof winiterrondirs” theicavagesal inciuded.in the. coutt, “The 103 conmitied g | bera of both Houses opposs tho scheme grand review on Monday. DISAGREE. A Viennn special saye Russia stipulates that ditlonally dreaded. A stringent edict has been fssued at Pekiny agalnst poppy cultivation, Bevere punishments Tho Demand Said to Bo Backed by Notes from Germany end. this precinct was not shown to the licanl by tho Democratic lawyers, althongh a contest wan m3de sud much attentinn given to the urecknct; bt 41 & 43 Warren-st,, New York, The following fnterviaws are given: Booth Bole Agent for United Btates and Canada, Singular Influence of an Adverss will oppose tha resolutions in whatever shape FOR BALE BY DEALERS, GROCERS, AND Af war is declared after her troups srawithdrawn | are threatened to all officials who counte. Speoch by Gen. Butler. fc:g:;aor' Q;fl:"cnluer::; ml"hnll:o"llllihr“ 0}.%7;':3&: ::.‘:r ;28::1&’:‘?1’ cdf.;.ul:lg tll::ow;:l’ l;’ul lthnt DRUGGINTS. Im]y. to Adrianuple, they shall have six days allowed | nance it. had ‘heen hrought 1o tGainesville, the county m;m-umcn and :nulln; for, Ifldnd::lne;: VAN . for thelr return, and England is only disposed | ‘Two Corean doctors attached to the Embassy M'LIN’S STORY. ;’;'""h,'“l’,',. NOLe | WET ohaded ta the fEUIOM ] elleve: the Senatewlll Day tha lexst nmnl? e to grant three. now In China ask permission to attend foreln MR, NEWITT'S OrINION. In Laots Conaty. seventy-four ama Repitican | to e, Tho resolutions, be. i1l ba MESSRS. : AusTta, hospitals durlng thelr brief stny fn Peking. Tho Sywctat Dupatch to The Tribune, ballote were stusicd fnio the ballot-bux at Preetuct | conetiered and neve should bor . Bismarck and ‘GortschQkofl' | The rresh outbrear of Lostilities in Roumella | ehfef object. Is to Introduco vaccination futa | _WasmatoN, D, C., April 2h—Abram 8. | 30,0 yet 1t was not mad (o apbear to the sutis: coneldered, oo ncve:‘;houm be. E " & J % BURKE’ Reported to Be Seri- lins ut last aroused Austris to conshier ineans of | Corea, Hewitt, late Chiatrman of the Democratle Na- | that theas were fairo bailose, ":‘J.’f.'e.fl.'.-;','.'“w:l'u'é'.'! L Orover says: * I have concluded that the ses of Congress creating the Electoral Commission settled the question beyond controversy. It there was @ mode adopted of submitting the question to the courts, which would oply boa review of what the Commlsslon passed upon, I think it would vbe of no particular avail to change the result arrived at by the Commission. The teudency of myjuagment [s, that the result reached by the Electoral Commission was o finality, and should romain so. As to the lssuo prescnted from Oregon, the couclusion arrived ot by the Comwmission was not In accord- snce with my judgment as Exccative of that Btate, nor s 1t now, but I think tho Commission were properly au- thorized to review my actinn, and to thelr con- clusions, I say, let the decsion stand; but whilc this 1s su, the Constitution ought to bo changed, for no negative mandates of the Con- stitution ought to stand as a dead-lctter, The declsion of the Electoral Commlssion in both the Oregon nud Loutsiana casca as tothe eligl- “bility of Federal officeliolders to bo appointed Electors s In direct contravention of the lan- Kuage of the Constitution,” MITCUELL. Mr. Mitchell Is quite emphatic in his opposl- tlon to the messure, He regards the question setticd by Jaw, and that the present inovement, is merely o plece of political clap-tran designed” to keep hostilitles alive and_ retain Tilden™ be- fore the public for the uext Presidency, MR, BARGENT o[mo.-vl It,.and says: ** Whateyer I may person- ally thtuk ot tha President, {t {8 a question which ought never to be revived. Thero ts no probability that it will. The business of the country carucstly protests against all unneces- sary disturbancu of public contidence." SENATOR: DAVIS (1LL.). Mr, Davissaid: “If it Is for political capital that such measure is proposed, the object will signally fail" defense. The occupation of Hosnla i8 deemned advlsablo on military grounds, although the adoption of the weasitre {s by no meaps certaln, RUFUSAL. LoxnoN, Aprll 24.—A Vienna correspondent states that. Uermany has refused to guarantec a line of demarcation in the event of the En; £lish and Russian witbdrawal from before Con- stantinople. ‘W, F. Mayers, 8ccrctary of the British Lega. | tional Committee, and Tilden's manager, has (lgmud(c-L nnl fi';‘:“”&“i.,';tn"" way home from | conversed to-lay freely relative to the aileged 5 ou u leave ul-.m.m confesslons of McLin and Dennfs. Howitt cx- Yoronana, Aprll 6.—Tiic New Central Tele. | Pressed the foilowie views: His only informa.* graph Bureau was inauguraterd ot Tokio March | tion was derived from the morning disbatches, 25 witl elaburate veremonies, The Mintster of | When McLin was hero e was brought to H Vublic Works presided. The Forelzn Ditlomatle | aud aald he was ready to cunfc:: bt lf;:::;. corus ond Japauese Caoloet nssisted. Con- " e ratuiatory messatzes worn eachanged throuien. | Would bave nothing to do with it, as, 1f he did, out the Empire and. with o Jew distant coun- | 804 the conlession was made, it would bo charg- tries. ed that it hod heen bought, Iewitt.nlways be- 4 l’rllvnt{c Jn:vnncso wnt{ig;w&rh‘ to the Chincse { leved there was fraud in Florida, The Louls- [atning fund now cxceed ) A Japanese Chumber of Commercs ig to be ::';:‘g:is%: :::":;:fm?:‘ ‘efl:':fi:?)l;:.::r‘: SEEQ NOT PROPERLY COUNTED, established at Tokio, The Belein Minister, Mr. De Groote, has re- turned home ou o leave of absence. it would be difficult to show whether the re- Commerce Is prostrate In cousequence of the | turns themsclves were correct. Indeed, he be- Heved that President Grant was about tight when bie gald that there haid not been any honeat condition of European aflalrs. Doubts are being expressed by the Yokohama election in Louistana for twenty years, As to Florida, Hewitt had been convinced there was English newspapers #s to the truth of the Gov- ornment_statement of a permanent reserve (ixml of QIII,?Migmhlr,}ucic. A ;‘lall. ‘ul Iusnec- tion was made to the Treasury by a few respons ) vérs aibly foreigners at the instauce of the Tokio {:::::v ":g::: 2:\:[(1 t‘l;iwb:‘::o\::;nylt:lzfi: contident that Jay Gould sent a messenger to Floriun after the clection with 820,000, hut could not prove it. Gould evidently expected Times, aud three times that amount found on deposit, of whm,{. however, £16,00,000 only are that the Lacliic ratlroads would be taken care of, but huy was fooled, as cvervbody else hus kept constantly at haud to be used for welglity been that had anytbing to do with the Admin- cmergencies, Yushlkawa, Dircctor of Telegraphs, repre- senta Japan in the fortheoming Telegraph Con- istration, Tilden, Mewitt thouzht, occupled the best position, Hewlitt declared that the Republicans had ventlon, Japau I8 proparine contritutions for the Parls SENT AWAY FROM FLORIDA many who would bo able to give testimony, Industrial Exposition. BOUTII AMERICA. COSTA HICA. PONTA ARENAS, April 12.—A naturallzed Awmeriean citizen, named Rafull Gallegos, has | aud instanced the ease of a Spaniard who had recelved gross Injuries at the hands ot the Gov- | beew cmployed fu the Custom-Iouse, and who, ermment. Ho fs o Costa Rican by birth, but | hecharged, had been conuccted with securing 300 fraudulent votes at Koy West, mud who had been made Consul fo the East Indica, IHewitt's opinion was that the Iouse Judictary Com- mittee, i the fact of the confessfon Is verlfied, his family, business, and most Intimate relatives arc all In the United States. Ile Is hiere onty on shouldiminedlately suminon MeLin and Dennls, and ascertyin the trath, If the Committec hos A business visit, buyvivg coffve. Ile was re- not the power the House would wive it Iie qulired to do military duty, - When he objected to that, he wus peremotorily ordered to report to Prestdent Guardias, who was then inthis vlace. Tho apology he received from Guarding was a greater insult than the previous fndiguity pructiced upou hin. 1lo wus told bo Lad been } ynaugnt the Republicans would not oupose this. As for theultimate resutt Hewitt thought the In- vestiration wonldenly, nabe called it, vindicate tho truth of history, and givo Tliden his proper place. The Supreme Court, If the case was brought to them, would declde the subject was removed from Bsn Jose, the Cupital, to save hitm from the consequences of ovil associntions; closed, anil would stand accordingly to the doctring of atare decisis, that hls assoclations were understood $0 be un. BENATOR JONES, friendly to the Government. He was soe at liberty, but was taken i1t of taalarial fever, and coulitied to his room soveral weeks, 1o Is still unuble to retura to 8an Juse and fulsh lls bual- ness. of Florlda, referriug to the olleged confessions of the Florida Republican Electors, says he be- lioves the confessfons are truo. [lo received private udvices uotifying blm that the confes. elons were to bo made. Other persous who havearrived liere from Florida say that this fact has been privately known fo polltieal cie- cles thero for some days. An agent of Tllden appears to have been working there very se- cretly, Scunutor Joucs suys MeLin hsd been appointed to s Mexlean Consulate, which he had for some tiine, aud was subsequently nom. innted to the United States Judgeshlp In - Arie zuna, but the Sevate refused to confirm bim. This action, Seunator Jones beloves, has had ‘somathing to do with McLin's confession. Ben- atur Joues states that he lutends to bring the subject to the attention of the Benaleat an carly day, and will move for sn fnquiry, TIIE CONPESSION, The following copy of McLin’s confesslon has been recetved hero, and Is now (o thoe hands ‘of prominent member of Congress: As a member of 1ife late State Doard of Can- vassers of tho Stute of Florlda, I feel impelled by a wenso of duty 10 myeclf and justico to athers to take Lo following stateoient: At tho time the canvass was miade I wad 110t conscious of acting otherwise than right snd proper. 1entered upon the cauvass with the convictiun thot 1t was my privilege and duty, in a political sense, to give the benefit of overy doubt in favor of ‘the Republican party. 1 felt that, when n question could e dectded elther way without dolng vio- Tenca to o public sense Of fustice, it was PAIILY ALLOWADLE IN FOLITICS that { should always lean to my own party, and give my decielon in its favor, even at the bazard of straining a polut. At no time did 1 1eel that I oc. slon shows that these were Ruffed {uto the box. 1 had ewey dosaph Hower, ene of the Inspectara, hinve tickets similur to 'tlem a fow days befors the election, and cantioned hint against thelr use unless they were generally adopied, and affer- wards teasned that ho bad given thewm'up. Ta det. forson County, fn a cortatn procinct at ihicn M. J. Belt was Tuspactor, 100 votes were surreptic tiously added to the bailots and counted. No charge was madc 88 to this fact before the Doni The confearion of J. Bell, sinco made to me, closes the fact that, had the 219 votes frav vlently added to the Archer returns, and the 74 votes atufled in _the box In Leon County, and the 100 votes aurceptitionsly adaed in Jeflerson County, sgzrecating 304 votes, been rejected, and the Democratic precincts, which were excluded for frrevulanty st llegality contrary to the deision of the Supreme Court, been retsined and counted, Mr. Tilden would bnve carried the State. The canctusion. thorefore, fv Irreeistible that Mr. TILDEN WAR ENTITLED TO Til8 ELECTORAL VOTE OF FLORIDA, and not Mr. Hayen. In moking this statement my motives will doabtless be guestioned by many, hut the facts will stand slone an the truth, witivat any motives tv_susiain thew. L am free to admit that, view!ing things as I now do, and remember- inz that Mr. Hayes was continnally Inspiriug his personal fricndn and trusted Sients by every meana in his power to secure for him the Rlects oral vote of Florido and Loulslana, and beliestng 1t to have been a conacions wrong on his part done with the kuowledye that he had uct been_elected, as his subscquent repudiation of Gov. Packard, whoee Utle was bound up iu his own. aud his willful and cowardly desertion of the very men who coutribated ko lergely fo hls eliction has shotwn, sy contempt for the pitiable Hittieness of the man is beyond my puwer of cx. preasion, e, Luyes hns “denied” the validity of s own titic in denying Goy, Packnrd's. le” has ifnored his Florids friende, rhowing tnat he be- Heved them unworthy and tamted with a fraud, y, be kolds on to the Presidency, whicn inbis oivi opinlon wan secitred by thie very fraud. 1le has cowardly avandoned and betrayed hiv Southern Tepublican fricnds throngh tear” of being ousted frumn an oftice that ho believed he never was clect. ed to by the people. Whatever may be the opinion of men tn regard to my motives, 1 give them tacts, and leave my wmotives 1o a Righer tribunal, Hauven 1, McLix, The above was signed aud aworn to before the Clerk of Thomas County, Ga. THRIR URIEVANCEA, To the Watern Associated Press. Wasninarox, D. C., April #4.—3suca interest {s excited In the statement that Metin and Den- ns huve confessed to frauds in the Electoral vote, und during the day correspondents of the preas and others have been seeklui for further tuformation on the subject. ‘The orheinat papers liave not vet been recelved, although soveral Detocrats and Republicaus say thiey are ncquainted with the contents. A Republican of prominence authorizes the statrment, which he eays wili prove true, that Alfred Morton, for- werly Post-Ofice Azeut, but who wus dis- missed by TFresident Ilayes. was em- ployed by certaln purties to o to Florida and obtat {nformation which could be used fn nja ot the proceedings of the 11 Judiclury Committee on the Bluir resolutions; that tho statement of McLin is_condemnatory of Presi- dent_Hayes for having, it {s slicged, betrayed the Reputifean party; that If certam facts of which he is now mformed by Denms lud been known tothe Canvassing Boand at thetimeof the couut the Electoral vote of Florits would have been cast for Tiden {ustead of Hayes, but that they houestly made up the recond sceurding to the facts as they sppearcd, This Republican thinks Dennis has made ne stutement; but, on the cuntrary, & Democratie mewber of Congress says he bas. It ds suld that McLin's vecond at the White douse s that ha vame to Washington {nquest of u place under the Gov- ernment, The President numtnuted him at the extra session for wJudgeship of the Territory of New Mexico. Ilis nomination not belng ucted ou at thut sesston, it was scot fo agaln at the regular_sesston, ond rejected. MeLln came tothe Prestdent, who iuformed hin that Ly could do motting for nun. Ty scud his namo for any positlon under the Govy would only bu inviting defeat. Hoth - Seuators from Florida gnd Beuntor Spencer fouzht Mo Liu's nomination winlu it was beforo ths Ben- wte. Denuls was inade Internal Revenue Agent for tho Alschua Couuty Dlstrict, Tol- withstunding the fact that o number of Indictments were peuding uralnst him in connectlon with the = lrauds of Arctier and cleewhere, The office of Bevenua Agent wns not large enough to sathly Dennts for thework be bad donie, and he therefore turned aguinst the Administration. "y There ls much speculution s to the partics who procured the adimisslon of the fraud, somu iersuns positively asserting that the frivuds of GENERAL AGENTS FOR ously IIL Bollinger Chiampagne, Roceived tho following Lottor from thelr House in England ¢ A Fearful State of Anarchy Now Prevailing Throughout Bulgaria. a CONCILIATORTY. Sr. PrTRRSDURY, Avril 24,—The Agence Ruster] says: “If the disposition everywhers Is os cone citlatory as licre, there {s reason to hope for o satiafactory result. = 1TALY, Roxr, April 24,—~The Funfulla states that Italy has notificd England of her diaposition to support the latter's demand concerning the lay- Inz of the treaty before the Cougress, provided England states her vicws lu regard to the sys- tem to be Introduced fu Bulgaris. Germany and Italy have both taken steps to {pduce En- gland to make such statement of Ler views be- fore continuing military measurcs, BULGARIA, ANANCIY. Loxpoy, April 24.—Tho sltuation {n Bulgarla 18 regarded as very sloniticant, and some papers sbclieve it may aceelerate tho course of negotla. tions. Itis maonifest that the Bulgarians are taking terrible revenge for the Turkish out- rages of 1670, and the whole country muy fall again {nto a conditton of oparchy, rapiné, and bood-thirsty reprisals, The Mussuimans arc goaded to despair by the tyranny of thelr former victims. The country is full of zefugees from scattered armies aud disbanded garrisons of Turke, These form a nucleus of insurroc- tion, aud they are jolued by the inhabitants of Mussulnan villages, und carry on a guerrilla warfaro agalnst native Christions and Rus- slan troops, ‘Thus, though poace s nomlinally established ju the Eust, an. archy rch:;ls in Bulgarla as it did before the war. ‘The Insurgents are not fighting for Tur- key agalnat Russia, but, as theysay, are Dghtlng only for thelr own lives and Lonor. Jho Rus- alan troops uro the only organized force in the country, aud the tark of repreasion of the dis- turbances falls on them, Regarding the situa- tion, the Times says: “While Europe Is ucgotlativg about securing . the bless. ingsof peace and fredom to Fastern lnnds, Chrfstians and Mussulmans In Bulgaria are fly- {ngut esch other’s throats, Tho whiole country south of the Lalkuns, notwithstandlug thy presence of the Russlan ariny, {3 fn thecondition which shocked Enrope and’ convulsed England two ycars ugo. Russla, for the moment, seems puworless, 08 Turkoy was, andit is thne Europe should nguin attempt to do, collectively, what no stngle Power can do alone.” « A 8un Stefano correapondent represcnts thut hie roports of a Mussulmun rebellion aro tnerely due to the aetsof sceattercd bands of waeranders, ‘Thie truth is probably midway butween this aud tho previous stutenients, A Vicuna dispatels says the revolt Is epread- ing ali ulong tho eastern valleys of the River Arda and jts tributarics, INCIDENTAL, . HUSSIAN IRIVATEENS, &pecial Dispatch (o The Tridune, . New Yonx, April 24.—A speclal from Lon don soys & Bt. Pelersburg correspondent tele- graphs that sixty-fve oflficers and masters of tho Russian navy bave safled for the United States. In the event of war with England, these officers will take command of ves- scls purchased In ana crews recrulted from the United Btates. Tls Urings the Washington Government face to fuco with tho greatquestion of the luternationsl duty towards the two great uatlons. Moscow, April 2L.—A public mecting was held to-day for collecting subacriptions for the Loxpox, Mareh 13, 1878, Jamgoro fou will b gtatined to hear that tha Cotirt 5t James have chosen Hollinger Chan ,l‘l\fi "l)r o f The Buigarians Avenging the Turkish Outrages of Two Years Ago. P 10 »dd. that ? Nare recelver 1A e Felnco of Walcs for & Topel SEC (apother brand of Bollfuger) of the GROMMES & ULRICH, 199-203 Randolph-st,, Aro the Western Agents for Botlinger Cham. prane, the mioat dellcate Wino fuported. It fa rleh and full with elegnnt houquet and perfect dellency of flavor, und tho exuct de- gree of dryness to pleasc the most fastide feue. 865 vintage. Arrangemaents for Starting Out a Fleet of Russian Cruisers. GLOOMY AGAIN. TOE HORIZON OVERCAST WITII WAL-CLOUDS. By Cable ta The Chicago Tribune.] Loxpon, April 25—5 a. m.—'Tho illucss of both Prince Bismarck and Princo Gortscha. Xoff cannot fail to affect unfavorably tho nogotistions for a meoting of the Congress ou n compromise bnsis, It is ovon stated that all efforts at mediation kavo failed, and that thero is loss hope of o peaccable solu- tion of the Eastorn quostion than there was two wooks ago. FEELING IN VIENNA. Your Viennn correspondent telographs that tho feeling thoro is that war botween England and Russia is incvitablo, but that Austrio will maintain an armed noutrality, The negotiations for withdrawal of tho Rus. sian troops and tho English fleot from the viemnity of Constantinople might Lave been succosaful but for ’ AN UNEXPICTLD 'ODSTACLE. It was found that Gormany could guaranteo that Russia would respect the lines of de. wnarcation until the close of the Congress, and there was little doubt that Esgland would do 80 ; butgit was found that, should tho Cougress prove a failure, Russin would bo unablo to rosume bLor pres. ent military position from tho fact that Turkey would havo a powerful anny of not lass ,than 100,000 mon defending the approaches {o Constantinople. No means could be devised for guarauteeing that the Turks would allow the Russians to rcoccupy the present lines, and thereforo those nego- tintions aro temporarily in aboyance, It has been sitnultancously necessary 4 TO ARDANGE THE TERMS npon which the Congreas should moot, and to sottle tho line of demarcation in caso of tho withdrawal of tho troops and fleet, but sinco England insisted upon Lor original demand for the submission of the wholo troaty of San Stefano, and sinco Russin hag shown 1o signs of yicldiog on this point, thero s littla roason to hope for nuy sgroe- ment, Russia and Roumania aro already ON THE VERGE OF HOSTILITIES, and thero ia severo fighting going on in Rou- molia between the Russian troopsaud a large MOTIT POWD! BUCK & RAYNER'S 0T POWDER. “I l.'cqm them out fi'th? re not yet in, nd LLS! wherever found.” Invaluable in Packing Purs and Woolens. MR, LUTTRALL wonlin't like to expreas his opinion, Tho country has been sold aut by one Electoral Coramission, uud he docsn't seo the good ot another one. e hadn't. read the bill. and wouldn't like to sav anything more. b MB. WREN oppased it, saying, *it hus not tho dymity of o vrotuble {ssuo in the Ifouse, amtought nut to disturb the peole of the country for o single mowent, It 1s 03 dead as a door-nafl." Mr. Willlains oppoesed 1t. o sald: “I must eay, 1t you are secking o sensation in the re- vival of "the nu!?m. the prospecet {8 not at atl Hattering, nml [ might 0dd very discousuzing, So the Den tic, members say, aluost with- out exception, ' Ar. Wiglngton uleo opposed the measure, e sald: *“1Iwas one of those tu the Forty- fourth Congress who fought the Electoral olll, andt filibusiered ogainst “the Commission busis ness, but it would du no ool now to disturb the peacs or busluess of the conutry,” gt it INFLATION RUN MAD. A MAN OP GORGLOUS IDEAR OF MONET. Hpecial Dispatch to Ths Tribune, Wasmingron, . C. Aprit 24.—Ilenry Carey Dleard epoKe before the Bankiug and Currency Committee to-day for nearly three hours. Moro startling propositions have probably never been eara fn Coneress. Hu showed that he was an sbsolute inflationst, gnd that e would have » volley introduced which would practically et tabiish - here “tho Govermnent workshops o Communistic France. He opposed all featuret of Heeretary Sherman's polley, denotineed cone traction, sdvocuted the lssus of $2,000,000,000 ul uatigual currency, NEVER TO DB REDEEMED, tobe used for futernal publie improvements, which be thought would Increasg the power of national production, und to be receivable for tosernwent dues, Hu favored the abolition of the Interual revenhe system, regurded the na. tloual debt o nutional blesstog, and sald ttiat IC thie War had contipued four years longer, and the dubt had been Increased to $500,000,000,000, there would havo "been no McCutloch policy, eud the country would bhavo BOLD ONLY BY » BUCK & RAYNER, MAEERS OF The “Mars” Cologns, LAW OFFICES T0 RENT In 165 LaSalle-st., Corner of Arcade-court. 02 #alte of four rooms, with two yaults, and ono fulla of two roojns with vault, and ono single rovm wiihvault, Nobutier location tn the clty. Aplyto MEADE & COF, 155 LaSalla-st, To Rent! Ofices, with or without Vanits, fn the METROPOL. TAN BLOCK, corner of LaSallo and Randolph-sts." toqalre atofic of the buliding. TO RENT. 211 Slate-at., stora and basement, or cntlro bulldlag, 0 PRINTERS, T0 RENT-L| b W with pomer ght, dry huemnéf.wl:o's?'g:uiw'flun ECUADOIL GUATAQUIL, April U.—The (cneral Conven- tion by u inajority of 43 elected Geu, Ignacio do Vemtemills Presldent of the Republic, Thers wers but flve votes ugulnst him, but it s gen- crully thought hero that the vote repre sents rather the wish of tho clected than the desire of the people. The bill favor of_religious toleration hua been rojected by the Couventton. The actlon of that body in both cases caused Hvely discautent here, as Dow Pedro Carbo was the vaulnr candidute for thy Prestdency, and the bill granting religious tols erutfon wis regarded with great fuvor, A doeres hus been publisticd admitting free of duty juto the port of Guayanuil tonr, rice, and g{herl comestibles, The decree takes cifect ay 1. MISCELLANEOUS. THE ENOLISI TURP, LonpoN, April 4.—C. Perkins’ colt, Nenu- clerc, the fuvorite in the betting for 2,000 guin- eas und the Derby, broke down In trafutug, and is struck out Irotn both engagementa. Loxnox, April 24~The Newmarket handl- cap race was won by Prince Saltikofl’s colt Thurlo. POSTPONED. Bzauiy, April 24.—The International Tele- graph Congress, announced for July next in Loudon, bas been postpoued for one year on the wotlon of tho English Government. INDIA COUNCIL BILLS, Loxnoy, April :H.—The fudia Council bills were allotted to-day at 1-16d per rupce declue, TUE GREAT STUIKE, ‘The cotton manutacturers of Nelson met last night, and resolved to give nutlco to-day of 10 per cent reduction In the wages of operatives. A mass-meuting of cotton operatives was hetd at Blackburn thls afterooon, ~Twenty thousund - (ilden, while others name promient Republie- | been In a better condition han it {8 te-day, He LAXOES AND MEOVES: oo crulser flotilla, It was resolved that the Gov- | opcratives were prusent, . lesolutions wero cur- | Cupied the ~ positlon of " Judge charged [ Tihien, while orlicrs basy Y 1 o Before Removal body of Turklsh. irregulars; so that the sit. ::::;te;l of cach Provines should fit one crulser, fl‘:“":h“ the operatives should acvept four days :‘.‘:.‘.hnlné“d N?n:zeln“or IIAll .l‘r:la“evlm?\m :::‘-‘ :::;C‘i(r‘l:\,:&f“d fmatls ProdiisuL oA matl 3:2:::1::::’:: :1!: fi::fi:lfimfl-‘m‘fx’h: :n:: to 5:£ State-st,, | vation is not vory promioing for Lussia. | wiLi ATTEND CHUKCH IN CONSTANTINOILE. Wag“k ‘“fg ""“';‘;“;ta"‘::' :“‘fl“fl‘fi't tive daya O s otk mowto that siee, bionl ——— trution of tho country, olthough he did not Muy 2, Eved if tho Congress should moot, It docu | _ConsTaNTiNoPLE, April#—Tho Urand Duke | 28500 B0F Uiy, 0 0 % fUTL WORe8 G | that thers wins, somnation of, ovences, sl | EMPHATICALLY PABSSED. | uuke bis locicupon this polut clear. o oven M AT _ | not iusuro tho certainty of o pancoful sottle. | Sicholas has fuformed tho Porto and the Greck PATUER COKCL. my judgment and swaying my uction, 1had been | THE FACIFIC KAILKOAD BILL PASSCL BY A | jugfsted that “{Ifb‘efl’lntaca 4 the inion 1 gainl that Patriarchs that a number of Russian officers Rowme, April Si.~Futher Curcl has atrived in !.ur' nany y«;m.uml xv‘r:\'-. Ir:; ""i u:: :'rrn)m c:l;”v:l‘-: mzuxxuoun‘ MAJORITY, iR LABOR WtOTH ) ] Ac i ce 2 3 AT ((,"'0’:91'. ::: :,’;::aen‘;::::no:ud %u‘LI:igr;::mt ll:n et len 1Lt i2nd il gorties; ot Comafand | (his ety UEN. GRANT. lhn: r’nur -umwp. and the nxusn' wom Jecial Buieh 1 The Db of last sumner were justitiable; was stnazed Wasmyaron, D, C., April 24.—Tho Housc to-day was oue hour 0 passing with but we dissentiu votes] the Thurnan Fuuding bill, which was debated for six weeks fu the Scnate, The subject camo up upon a motion of Cox, of New York, to o to the Speaker's table, aud the bill was passed without gweudment or refer- euees Wbt:bu] tho LUI was reaclied Gen, Butler led the feeble oppositlon to st Ho made the volut of order that the bill was o money bill, i T aud should have its first conslderation lo the | yyaguivaron, D. C., Aprll $4.—~Thoe nomina- Committes of the Whole, Hud Butler’s polut | y10n of George F. Smiith to bo Collector of New prevalled, he would havelsccured @ delay, WhICH | ()rleans has created o arked scosation among the opponents of the bill desired. Ths Speaker | pyursisna Republicans now here. There scem ruled, howeyer, that the bill did ot take money | ¢ o pearly us wany factions in Loulsiana Ko out of the Treasury, but is designed to put {1 \1jcuy polifctsas there are Republican voters money [ato It, and equld tot ko W the Cowmlts | {liera, The fuctious now hera may bo sald to b teg of the Whole, sepresented” by Madison Wells, by Senator The oppoucuts of tho bill were uot strout | gellgue, and Guv. Packard, and by a class tho cuough to take s successful uppeal from the |\ iority of which favors Buwith, Georgo F. ruliog, It was ovident from the outset that | goin was formerly from a Northern Btate, ro- thyopinlon u favor of th LU was so strong | pgined in Loulslans after the War, is sald to that Its passaze huve ucquired a largo fortune from legithuate COULD NOT 83 SUCCRISPULLY NBISTED. Dusiness enterprises, and was returned twice to Tho debate of ono bour fn consequencs Was | ¢y resy by very largo majorities. Hle is u 1man of the most formal ¢haracter, aud was scarcely | wpou tutegrity has never bec: i1 H worthy of notice. Cox, of New York, reada :n“:ul:t::d I:; the ;muc“nquw uek: Lo printed speechin support of the bill, the key- UNDBR FECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES. totg of which was that the bltl represented,tha |y 1 oulglana problem has been the most diff. contest botween the brawny alded by tho bouest |y op which the Aduinistration has bad to bratu of tho countey, aud the speculaturs WHO | copgider, * Fioally, ss last resort, it was sug- Lave falled of thelr great trust, by e n b gested thst the ditferent factions should pro- Butler madea fecblo attewpt at reply, and, % catde althogh bl ffur was physialy exbausiog 10 | ihen’of eraone ther thouct couid b s tinople Bunday. ‘The Grand Duke requests that s number of the Greek churches may be avallas ble, so the suldiers can be distributed awong them, salder irreparublo Ill}ul{ it the Democratic parly were to abialn the Presidency, and the volicy of hatred to the negro, uod thuse Who had beeu the friend of tho negro, should un- tatn control st Washington. 1t wus thy common and unaulmoun talk, alo, thal the very exinteuce of the men in the South whahad apheld the Je- publican ply depotided” upou the | clec of Mr. Uayues. AMr. lsyes “would taln ~ them throughout tho _ South, Mr, Tilden would crosh thew. I was shown numerous iclegrais addresscd fo Gov, Stearns and otliers from the trusted leaders of the Hepublican party i the Nortb, tusistivg that tue eatvation of the” country depended_upon the vule of Flonda being cast for Jluyes. These telcgrams came from thoue Lo whom 1 LIAD BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO DEFEL. Tha' Chairmau of thy National Comulites, aud the iman_ who was the mnearcet pereonal frnend of Mr, layes had condacted too canvass, Tuco teleyrams wleo rave avsura of the fortbcoming of mouey sud troops, If 0y sary, ju securing the victory for r, flayes. F lowing theso telegrams, trasted Northern Repub. licaps, party Jeaders any_ personel frieads of Mr. Uayes, arclved in Florids as suplaly ad the ruil- roada could bring thew. 1 was surrounded by these uen, wio were carnest lepublicans, and capecially of Gov. Hayes, One gentivnan varticalarly, (iov, Noyes, ol Uhlo, was understued 10 represeut bio, and ]» whid the - uuthorit, of s warm personal friend, couitnisaloned witl lm-crw-u on his belalf. Thosu men referred o tho I{t‘lnlrlfl dustructlon of the couniry should Mr. Tilden be elected, the intense suxtely of tho ltepublican party of thu North, sud tuelr full sywpathy with us. I cannot say how far my sc- tion nay have buea fufluenced by the latenso ex- citement that prevailed arouud me, or how far wy partisan xval may have lod mo into error. Neither can | say how far my own coutse was in- tluenced by tha promises wade by Noyes that it Mr. Hayed becanie Preaidont 1 shouldbe rewardud, Certaiuly theso inusnces must have HAD 4 STRONG CONTHOL that they did not extend further, aud predicted greater trouble, and possibly revolution, unless the tluaucial policy 18 chunged, The preseut Goverawent Is of tho bondbo) d‘;’by the bund- holder, for the bondholder. 1levwabted a Goy- urumlum. ol the peopte, by the people, for the preople, + TIIE OFFICES. vExICE, Aprit 2.—Tho Mayor called on Gep, Qrant to-day, whio oxpressed his atisfaction ut visiting Venice, and warmly thauked the Mayor for the cordial expressiuns addressed to b by tholecter of the Venltiana, INCITING TO TREABON. Bentay, April 2H.—A prelimfuary inquiry againet Blshop, the Englishman charged with eudeavoriug to obtain the plans ol furtresses ele,, haw been concluded, The evidence obtalned is sulcient for his judictment for juviting trea. son, ‘The Uritlsh Uovernment declared that it witl uot {nterfere fn Bishup's belult, — e SECRETARY THOMPSON. e Talks Froely to an Indianupolls Ree porter, Snecial DUPAIcA to The Tribune, Inpsanavorts, fud., April 24.—Secrctary Thompson has spent the day bero. e will re- muln in the Btate until Baturday, leaving then for Washligton, To a reporter ho expressed himsclf freely upon the celebrated order to ofticcholders. As ho {uterprets it, any officer can contribute all ho desires to political cam- pulgn funds, but s refusal to do that will be sustatued by the Presldent totho full extent. ‘The Socretary sad he now bud the Nuvy De- partiment to his satisfaction, aud that Lo In- tended to stay fn (t. He denled all kuowledee of belng succeedod elther by Mr Por- ter or Register Schotleld, Hls expression was that he *had the Department o hand ke a pair of horses,” und lw ¥ pro- posed to drive awhilo " blmsclf. Outhe gucs- tion of fraud in tho Presidential title, the Sec- GEO. 11, WATSON & CO. Agonts, =274 ST aTEST. avoided, although many woeks moy pass be- foro hostilities actuully bogin, - TIIE ADJUSTERS. LITTLE PHOGNESS MADE. LoNDON, Aprit 24.—Though thu principle of the withdrawal of the Russians and Euglish from tho vicinity of Conastautinoplo has been accepted, the kovotty poiut as to the dis. tance to which cach force shall retiro continues to bo discussed, and the diti- culties In the way of such solutioi are so great that many forcign critics belleve an arrange: tacut (8 hopeless, while the Pall Mall Gazetts and other Euglish Jouruals characterizo the proposal a8 o Bismarckian joke. ‘The Times, hiowever, belfeves that, the priuciple belng ac- cupted, the adjustncnt of the detalls oughs uot to be impossible. BISMARCE WORKING, The Times also says that it 1s informed Bis- marck s still making efforts fudcpeudently of those relating to s retirement uf Russiau troops and British sbips from near Constautinople, to fiud a basls for tho meetlug of the Congress. GLODMY YROSPECTS. 87, PrTEnssuke, April 21.—The Golos, com- mentiug upon the proposal for the withdrawal of the British fleet and Kussfan troops from the vicinity of Constantinople, & “ Wo cannot sce any indicatlons of an upderstauding. The pegotiations ouly uvoably Engzlaod to actively continue her preparstions for war. It is de- o . AT~ L A A~ A MANASKE, GFFICIAN, Tribuns failding, DISMANCE. LoxpoN, April 28.—The Cologne Gasetle says Prince Bismarck will return to Berlin on the QUth, when Parlfament assembles, TYRUUS ‘Telegrama from Constautiuople say that the typhus s increasing swong tho Russians at Adrianoplo ond Rosdusta, b A BEVIEW W 0£0,000 Russfan troops takes place Monday, ‘These troops will be afterwards cacamped be- tween San Stefuno and Kavat WILL NOT DISARM, Lonpoy, April 24.~A dispateh from Constan- tinople says 20,000 frregulars n the District of Batoum refuse to lay down thelr arwms, LOUNDAKY COMMISSION, BeLasADE, April H.~The Turkish, Russian, and Bulgarian Commlssloncrs have begun to define the Bervian {frontler, and bave already decided to allot Werauja ana Tru to Servia, NKOUMANLA Vienya, April 2.—A special to tho Lolitical Correspondence from Ducharest says tho fears of Russian occupation are fncreastug. It fs yumored that the Russiaus aro endeav- orug to fnduco Priuce Charles to change his Cabiuet {u order to obtain the con- clusion of & military couventien permitting the passage of tho Russians. It s even ssscricgl that » Russlan ultlmatum 1o this cffect has o P S epicn, CICAaC e nulied to all sigiits on sctentifio prin- Hiy E“!fl“"’;!“vll.}rrid Glahstsy Teloscopes, Mietas ool PANTELS, = TRVQU™ st s BLATE MANTELS. PRUBASCO & RUSINEY e 202 NTATEST. 1AL NOTIUE: \ IR & VAT $occlal attentyy, L iven | Iog Famill Tl ¥ iin, At oA ohpiris Fanilte 1 P ..t"mw ot ln\.]}ng mm..ew ch;uPiIaE-H Y "lu-n’fu: km:l Sccountant and correspondent, wi le, Addreas W 43, T giuofilg‘wm gy ¢ retary did not think Cougress would do auy- udgument aud sction. Revl Mmself, 1t had wo effuct upon the Houser i o saleabtad VT SUMET 08, eoariment, oF | (irable, thecolore, that weaus be peadlly { been recelved. (Eing, Ao Dihocrats doatred was to ket | Seyto'ad bl itunes oh. Giss ik ot sniiipene, | Dutler calmed that s bill would not staud tho | §72teds 81 o Woull bo Sxcepiable to theiy Baltion, * RS, eaporienco. I comyotint 1o 81l any | found fn Berllo to compel England ake be Ly something on the revord for campulgu uses. | with wy srdor coolod wnd my partisan zeal cuillod | gerutiny of the Courts; that It proposed practl- licss. £Ca! resy name Veuria, ¥ reterenten.” Addtva 3, I O, Box | founc it o compe) Baicland, o thake her BEAMARCE HHe-sald thie question for tho courts to decide, | by the brevideut whio iss baroly betrayod aud wiet- i R Geongs ¥. Swith appeared upon all of them === real fytentions known, gy the present uncer- | BEBLIN, April 24.—Prince Blsmarck was taken | yj,ould the matter ever come up for declsion, Hoerly "dastroyed tuo Mopubilcat varty of the | cal cunilscation of private rights. There was | ogeeit o that suomittod to Medison Wi tainty welghs heavily upou Europe and Rusalu, Suuth, sud crusbied tho very wen who did so much for bis election, 1 ww persuaded that the Florida cenvass was not couducted with that cuel, calm judgment aund bonest. uubiased declslon’ that $hould hava characterlzed proceedings involviug wuch vast sud lmpurtaut intereats. Instead of this 1know that the wholo proceedings went througl upon tbe highest wave of poliical excitemvat; N one passage-dn which bo made o poor sttempt at | Consequeutly, the President coucluded that patriotie gush,—thut fa which ke refened to the f,_';“"‘h u‘mml nlufiv‘ ot people than sny of stk o v rest of the cau 4 bum\l‘liu tho roads bad douy the country duriuyg e ACCOMDINILY NOMIVATED I tbe War, His uame would bave been scot Lo the Sensts 1n reply to Butler's criticisw, Chalmers, of | gureo ur four days ago except for the charge Misstsalpp), 40jd the bill had been wade clear | that hy wus conuccted with the Louistans lot S WARE SCRE| I to-day at Frieduchsrubo with erysipelas iy g " RELLE theloio, His usual pbysician bas been sum- moned {row Wiesbaden, A HINT. 87, PoTER3BURG, April 24.~The Oficlal Mes- senger to-day publishes an order of the Minlater was whetber the Electoral Comtulssion was con- structed, aud did {t perform its duties, secord- fog 10 law. Unlcuuh:nfis‘al fruud could be proved azuinst thy Comulssion, the title coutd vot bo affected. Fraud suterior to the Elector- al Commission had nothiug to do with the question. Lot coner, IRE K b % In ics, Green. Dlack or Laudecapo. - k' ericace. tinal o6 DpIlcatlvG 85 U3 M3dl: NBGOTIATIONS CONTINUS, : Loxpoxn, Aprll %5—3 a. m.—Despite somo sensatlonal aunouncements, suchi as that media- tion has failed, sud profussedly private infor- mation that war s jucvitable, sdvices re-