Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI1X. NEW PUDLICATIONS. Seribner for June, AN ATTRACTIVE NUMBER. ong the numerons Interesting papers {o its ,,fi:x table of contents ara the following: ILLUSTREATED ARTICLES, A BKETCI OF GroRoE CRUIKSIANK, by Rus- i Bwurgle, with twenty-tbree fllustrations fom engravings of Crulksbaulc's drawings. A jumorous descriution of a 'Coox-Huxr, lV Frank 8. Btockton, withnine {liustrations by W, 1..8heppard, of Richinond, Va. The second of Dr. Brewer's papers on Bird Architecture, “Tns Wravsn-BIRD3," with exquisite fllustrations by Riordan, engraved by Marsh and Cofe. Y Fusays and Desoriptive Papers, wTue ENORAVER—I1s Function and 8tatus,* by W.d. Linton,—a very ablo contribution to {fie discussion whether an engraver shall be alled an artist. Ar. Linton, who is .perhavs tbe most celebrated of Jlving wood-engravers, throws much Jight on the peculiar difiicuities sod the history of tho art.” ““A Wuite Day 2vp 4 Reo Fox," one of Burroughs’ charming Sikotloor papers. A NmW AMRRICAN IN- pur3TkT," by Charles Barnard, giving an account Iftte fruti-evaporating now extenaively car- ried on i tho Delaware and othier frult-reglons, uLyiye A8 A FINE Anr, and the Clalns of the . Bunued Peters as an Artiwi, o8 displayed Jnbis History of Connceticut, published over a Lundred years ago.” SHORT STORIES, uTpr ELEVENTH HOUR," a story of Now Tork Life, by Emma Lazarus, ne Stony or LESKEN,'' by Anna Eichbers, with ten ail- houcttes by Howara Pyle: a tale of Dutch ife parisg fof fts hero o musiclan of Wallack's Theatre, **MiSERY'S PeAR-TiR®,"” a travsln- tlunof & Flemish lezend by Dr. W. Nichols, with two aketclies by Charles o McKim, ‘The two acrlala: “Roxr,” u atory of Indiana lite during the campalen of 1840, by Edward Eg- geston; and ‘‘fl1s INHERITANCE,” by Miss Tradton, are continued. The Editorial Departments. In tho regular departments aro articles on The Art of an-,nk(mr. the Literary Element in Art, Flower-Llanting, Improved 8iyles of Chieap Dwellings. parodics on tho pre-Raphaclites, re- vlews o recent buoks, art notes, sciontitlc me- moranda, cte., ete, There aro ED Patt, Edward King, Maurice ¢, Egan, ¥or BaLE EvVERYwions. Price, 83 conts; $1a year. Bubscriptions mnay begin at any time, SCUIBNER & C0., 743 Uroadway, Now York. ST. NICHOLAS FOR JUNE. A NBEW BERIAL, “DAB KINZER,” the Btory of s Growing Noy, begtos fn BT, NictioLas for June, XSS ALCOTT’S SERIAL FOR QIRLS AXD BOYS # continued, and tnere aro short storles. poems, Telthes, blctures, sayios. and jingles for all. Tho taialo Commercial Advertisor siyes St, Nicholas Is without an Equal In the World, 12 months, heginning Novenber, 1837, for §2,60. Containing bath the serata compiete. Eintis Namhers, 23 couth, BCRIBNER & CO., 743 Droadway, New York. AUCTION SALES. By C. C. THAYER & CO. PEREMPTORY SALE 0F 50 Ghoice and Desirable Lots In UHLIOE & MUHLKE'S ADDITION to OHIOAQO, Fronting on Wont- worth-av. and Arnold-st, Be- twoen 24th ond 26th-sta, AT ATCTION WEDNESDAY, May 22,at 2 pm. ON THE GROUNDS. This contrally situated and_very desira. bio Rosidonco and Buninesa Proporty will Eglffl‘l‘,lVEhY BEBOLD WIT| 'ERE- HOU RV E, T0 SEERERS OF HOMES AND BUSI- NESS LOOATIONS this Balo presonts an opportunity soldom offered of socuring n 304 Lot in n neighborhood as uniformly tood as any torritory of equal oxtent in the tity, ){LOOK 14, having a frontago of 600 feet both on Arnold and Clark-sts.and with rail. e e ) 81,07 YARD PURFOBES, and should command ‘1o attontion ana favorable conmidoration ofthosn numafi‘a good, safo. nad judicions lavestmont, 1 t, ] . e S AN R 0. 107 Washington-st. T NTARC ERKENBRECHER'S Eup-Tnn Starch Isgbsolutoly odorloss, and Chomi- uro, It'ls snowflako whito. It is suscoptiblo of tho highost wnd most lesting Polish, It pogsosscs grentor strongth of dy than other trado brands. It is paoked in Pound Parcols, Pull Woight guaranteod, t costs loss monoy than any Starch in tho World, 1t1s manufacturad in tho heart of ‘th%h%raatesn oorenl rogion of tho It {3 Sold universally in Amoricn Grocers and Dealora, ts annual constunption resches Twnmy Million Pounds. ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, e CINCINNATI, Lenbrecher's World-Fanous Corn.Starch for #ood, . VAVOIZ & KNAUNS, Sote Nortlwestory Aot Chicago. BILLITLS, Ete, SHIRTS. hl{,mn: always used much honvier Linsna Iddf; Blurta than are ordinarily used, thus % Lo their sarvico, and having our cute. tagand manufaoturiog dono wi oat, B buniceu o Grown t6 bo. Tno- squl oF 197 balf dozen competitors combinod. Bate ‘l‘cnon always guaranteod, WILSON BROS., 67 aud 69 Washington.st., Chicago, 69 und 71 Fourth-st,, Cincinuati, . 308 North Yourtu-st., 8t Louis, 18 8 40 Lasaile-st.. tho now 4 2 tight oase- m Jostie aiares atiee, o0 Wil og. 57vgde5 et WAL €. LOW, 8 Tribuoe Bulldtug. =S — KFINANUIAL, t PER CENT GOVERNSIENT BONDS, SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED Gk Ber cent Uoverament Honds: 8 and G per ceat eruicn boads § % Ly ity s for sals; Vorelgn Excliaug for sales AZAT N Hitans maok, — Chawver uf Cuwmerea. . WBUSINLSY CAMDS, THE TN L mar, faity of OFRICE FIVTING o H oilicon Kl Work doue yrumg‘l)!{‘ ‘hmil At -s:\'nlnsn’l‘:n FAUS, : 2\ Uoarbora-st. _—— e BE FAIRBANKS' LT NRSAS FAIRBANKS, MORSH & 00, 111 &113 Laka 5t., Chicago. Bacarsfultobuy oaly the Guauize, WASHINGTON. The President’s Views Re- garding the Present Situation. ‘6 He Cannot But Look upon It as Grave in the Ex- treme, The Growth of the Move- ment Considered Phe- nomenul, His Astonishment at the Vi- perous Ingratitude of the South. Seven Demoorats, Three Republio- ans, and Butler, on the Pot- ter Committes, A Very Sensible Reaction Invading the Obdurate Democracy. Probability that the dpeck of Revolution Will Not Get Bigger Than Tilden's Hand, 1 Discovery of a Formidable Indian Ring Among tho Sloux Agencies. T S ] The Army---Prof. Henry’s Ro- ligious Views---The Chisholms. THE PRESIDENT. WIAT HE TIINKS OF TIE SCHBNE. New Youk, May 19.—~The Times' Washiogton spectal says: ** A gootleman in tho confidence of tho President, and bavioe perfect knowledgo of Mr. Hages' views respecting tho recent pro- coedinga ot the Democratic majority of the Ilouse, sald this evening that Rhe President, whilo maintaining bis usual cquanimity of tem- per, was not Inclived to look lMghtly on the sit- uation. o did not think it was o matter to treat with (ndiference. Great events in history had sprung from smaller beglnnlugs. Tracing thiec movoment from its birth, tho President hos been struck with its ropid growth, He poluts to the signiflcant circumstance that such Inde- pendent and influential men as Alexander I Htophions ave already POWERLESS TO STAY TOE OAUCDS MANDATE, \Whatever tho result of an investigation might be, whatever disclosures. might -result there from, the President entertalned no fears that anything could be brought hometo him. If any person mude any promiges in his behalf or entered Into gny bargalus, they did so without his knowledge, and he hoped thelr acts would bu exposed, The President regarda the action of the Bouthern Democrats in supporting tho Investigation schemo as ungratelul in the highest degroe, irrespective of other considerations, When he sssumed the Exceutive ofliee hie found the Bouth, or at least a larze vortlon of it, dfs- tracted and lorn gsunder by political strife almost bordering on rovolution. He gave the Bouth peace. South Caroliug, and especially Louisiana, were UESTORED TO TNE RULE OP TUD NATIVE POI ULATION, and tho carpet-bagirer consed to ba an elemant. in Bouthern politics. The Prestdent, of course, acted from o strict sonsc of public duty, and ¢lidms no reward at thoe hands of the Bouth tor dulne what he was bound in conscience to do, but ho cannot aveld being o witnusa to tho fn- gratitude evinced by the representatives of the South to the man who above sll othera has bad their welfore ond hoppinesa in common with the rest of the Unlon siucerely at heart. $With roferanco to his titlo, the President con- ceded that It could pe contested, but thers was only onc way to test tho question, that was by awrit of quo warrauto, which was tho only remedy provided by law when he becamo Presl- dent, 'The nct creatfug tho Electoral Commla. slon BPECIALLY DRCLARED that nothing thercie was to bo construed as Im- palring or atfecting any rignt then existivg under tho Constitution nod luws to question by o procecding in the judicial courtaof the United Btates tho right or titlo of himself and Mr. Whecler, I auy such righe ut that timo existed. ‘The Prestdent admitted that Mr, Tliden's only n:umfli at present was by a writ of quo warran- 10, o such writ was n vrcm{.’utlw writ, and not obtalnable as n imatter of slght, but ouly n the discretion of n court, avd he doubted whether any court would grant it. The Presl- dent also CONCEDES TN POWER OF CONGREsS 10 pass u rolroactive law to provide other means for testimie the tiths tr the Prestdency, as the ofilce van never bu satd to bo in tha past, but s always n the preseut. As to his fmpeachment betn_ordered by thy Iouse, the Prestdent has not the remotest des that such un occurrenco is among the possibilitics. ‘Tho Presidout fs fully alive to thu exticucios that may arise, and will'see to {t that the public peaco fs walutained amd tho laws enforced ot whatover cost, e proposed to follow the polley already marked out by his Adnfutstration, and wlil take no Dackward step.’! THE OUTTLOOK. PERSONNEZL OF TUE COMMITIER AND FLAN OF woui. Bpectal Dlspater to Tha Tridune, ‘Wasuixaron, D. C., Muy 10.—It was st first intended to send sub-committeca to Loulslana and Florida, each couslstiug of two Democrats aud ono Republican, but to-nleht the chauce scems to bo that for the present at Joast the entire Committeo will work kcre, futhe belict. that it will be cheaper to briug witnesscs hero thau to vliit those Btates with cowmlittees, clerks, and officers. It s poasible that sub-com- mittees may divido the wurk berc, EVELY INDICATION POINTS TO MAFID WORK. ‘The Democrats huvu thelr casg in haud, snd tho Republicans were advised tho®ay the .resolu- tion passed, by versons wbo kuéw whut was go- {ug on, to ascertalu the nawmes of all the wit~ nesses whom they were likely to weant from suy dlatance, 80 s to be prepared st the first wccs- ing to wsk that subpeoas bo issued for thew. Bowe of the gentlemen who vislted Loubluns at tho request of the State Committees have recelyed intimstion that TUEY WILL DN WANTED AT ONCE. From what sume of them have jcowmcd, it s the purposs of the Dewocrats o prove by thess geotlewen that CQov. Hayes wrote Ictters to Benator Bherman which were read o the dally mectings of the Kepublican visitors, and which the Democrsts will construg to have becn s promiso to staud by and esecutc any srrange- ment bis friends imnight thlnk uecessary to make. It Las beea the underatauding here for several wouths that the persanus actiug lo the loterest of 'Tilden huve beca at work fu both the Btates vawed to collect aud vbtau cvidence. The majority of the witncsses to the allezed manipu- Jation of votes must, of necessity, be NEN WHO HAYR ONCE BWORX 7O THE CORRECT- E38 of the Republican returns or to the fustness of the grounds upon which the Democratlc votes were thrown out. Ono of the chief witnesscs depended upon by the Democrats s James E. Anderson, Bupervisor of Registration of East Felictana, mentloned lo the preamblo of the Potter resolution. ‘This same Anderson was thoroughly discredited as a witness by the Mor- rison report, in which the Cominittes quoted with approval the testimony of a witness, an officer of the army, who aworo he could not be- licve him, under oath or in any other way, shape, or form. Beveral of the letters which they bave, and ctalm to,be important, ARB NOT ORIGINALS, but are declared to be certlfied coptes, Bat, in splte of the appsrent weaknoss of thelr cvi- dence and tho discredit which witl attach toft, thoso who are managing shuw implicit faith in their case. ‘The frienda of Mr. Potter declars that ho will fnstst upon a falr [nvestigation in whatever fleld the Committee cnters, but his course on the floor wassuchas tolodicate rather that tho exnct opposite will be true. BUTLER. ‘There fs an ncreasing bellet that Gen, Ben Butler will succeed In crowding himself upon the Investigating Commitice in the gutscof a Republican. - Thie Republican members of. Con- gress will be greatly dissatisficd with thls, They are convinced that It would be very mnch botter for the Rooublican party to have a falr-minded Democrat oo it than Gen. Butler. With Butler as a member of tho Commitece, aud Bill Chanalcr as a witness, it will not be difficult to give l“.c Investigation at least asensational aspect, TIIR_COMM(TTER, PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Speake? Randall Teft this city for Plttsburg to-night to attend the Democratic Btate Conyention. Beforo leaving ho deelded upon the following ns the Select Committee of Eleven on tho Potter Resolution, which will be announced to-morrow by Sayler, Hpeaker pro tem,: Clarkson N, Potter, of New York, Wiltlam _R. Morrison, of Iflinois, Eppa Huntou, of Virginla, John A, MeMahon, of Olblo, J, C, 8. Blackburn, of Kentucky, ‘W, 8B, Hteneer, of Pennsylvamia, and Thomas 1. Cobb, of Indiana, Democrata; 13, F. Butier, of Mussa- chusetts, Frank Hiscock, of New York, J. D, Cox, of Ollo, and Thomas B, Reed, of Maine, Republicans. BIIAKY DEMOCRATS. Special Dispaich 1o The Tribune, WasnINGTOXN, May 18,~—~The majority of the Demacrats are dissppointed, and many of them are nlarined, now that they have sccured the in- vestigation. The fact that the Republicans made no attempt to-day to Introduce a resolu- tion extending the investization 1o other States hos added tothe Democratlealorm, The Speaker {nvited the Republicans to do this late yesterday afternoon, by declaring that he was ready to recognizo any Republican for that purpose, He was surprised to-day that no Republican ssked that recognition, The Republican desire is not to move for onv further {nvestigation. IHad the Democrats known is doubtful whether the lution could have been passed without amendment. It {s even intimated now that tho Democrats may, on thelr own motion, Ingro- duce the ruclm‘on which the Republicans have declined to do. ‘The Committce was not nominated to-day, and will not bo ennounced until Monday. Bpeaker Randall has obtatued leava of abscuca for one weck to attend the Philadelphia Demo- cratie Convention, and Bayler Is to bo Speaker pro temporu; but Sayler will simply announce the Committee that has been preparcd for Mm by Randall, or swhich was lon since arranged by ‘Tilden, The composl- tlon of the Committco 1, of course, largely speculattve,” It is o signflcant foct {hat tha wol custom In such cases has not been ob< sctved by Randall, and that the Republicans have not” benn requested to designate the four Republicans who It is mscertatned thot Butler Is to iven o place ns o' Republfe- an. To this many Ruepresentatives % ~ WILL ORJECT, a8 Butler has bieen fn communication with Dem- ocratic witnessca, 18 lostile to the Administra- tlon, and fs supposed tc have formed opinfons on tfn(- subject, Otber Republicans whom tho Spcaker s sal to have undor couslderstion are very worthy wmen, but are not law- yers. t s well known that the preamble, which basca the luvestigation upon tho Blalr memorial, was inserted in the resolu- tion nt the dictation of Speaker Randall, who would otherwise never have veen willing to rule that the subject was & privileged question, TILDEN'S WORK. 1t becomes dally more apparent that the In- vestigution originated with Tilden; that, in fuct, the Blalr memiorial, the Quo Warranto bill, and_ tho Potier resolutlon have a common orlgin, Theru aro reasous for Lelleving that Pelton, Tilden's nephew, of the Literary Bureay, recently had o secret confercnce fn _ Balthoore ™ with certaln juembers of Cougress, Who have been most activo fu their professcd atbempts to attack Hayes' title, and who also wara tho orlginal movers n this toves. tization. Whataver thio majority of tho Demo- cratie purty may mean, thesa consplrators mean to vacate the Presidential ofiice, The deflnito plaus of this inyestigatlomswere undoubted] formed at 1bis clandestine futerview in Baltl- more, Leading spirits in tho investigation say to-night that they can have thelr cvidence ready o fitteen days. The evidence s to conslst of letters and docunionts, by mcans of which the Democrats expect to erlmfuate the visiting statesmen, Whatever tho Demucrats may expect to do with their luvestization, TN RESULTS ALURADY APPARENT here are theas: The Republicans are united. Quarrels with the V'resident aro to cease, There 15 to bo une common Hepublican course, The ndviee of party teaders is to bo taken by tho Acminlstration, Appolntmmeuts already inade wdicato that it Las bren, and that the President abandoned the exccution of wany of his s, aud thinks L pccessary to co-operate with lxgpart)’. Otber indications are fucreas- ing of Democratic disunity, defeat of all bene- ficlal nud nocessary leglslation, and tho prace tiea) oud ol all usclul daye ol the sesslon. Tho President seems dlaposed to conclifate Dintne snd Hamlin, Bome time since, upon the retiromont of a Marshial In that State, tueir opintong were asked and glven, and tho Presi- dent acted airectly coutrary to their views, but witbin a duy or two tha President has appointed [ uurufiurol Portland a mat who was & friend of both Blaino aud Hamliu, and has declined to appolut & grentlotuan wio was reconunended by the only Republicans of promiuence who have given tho Adinlulstration uny nlpgort In Maine. The nplmlumem of the uew Surveyor wos wade without conaulitation with Btaine or [lam- 1in, who, t the tiine thelr Marihal was defeated, said they would nover give auy further advice to the Frosldent. ——— POTTER'S BOMBSIIELL, A WELICIANA FALLE—SENSATIONAL STORY ABOUT TUE COKRUPTION OF ELECTION OF- PICKK3—WIUAT MH. POTIXK BELIEVES ADOUT MR, SUBHMAN, ‘ Hu Triegraph ta New York drivune, Wasuinaroy, D, ., BMay 10.—Some ides of what the plans of the Democrats wit bo it they succeed in passiug tho Potter resolution may be gatbored from tho following statement pub- Uahed by tho Washington 2'est to-lay: The parlshcs of East ana West Foliciana, La, wary carrlua for Tildon in the late Presidentlal wlecilun by such bieavy maforilies that 1t becams an ubject of Luy iruw-: 1wmavultude with Blerwan, Garfeld, snd the other Hepublican ** vislting statesnien " 10 throw thewn ous of tho count mitu- gethor, to give toe Relurniny Boagd s ghost ofy 8 chanc to turt over tho biate tulluyes. b, B, Woouer was the Bupervisr of Klevtion ln Wewt Follclana, snd Jaues K. Auders East clana. Tho law of the Stste tequires thot if ooy vivlence or other bulldozing vccurs sl any votiug precinct, interfering with a peacea- ble und lexal ~eleclion, the Supcrvisor thercof muat dlu his protest ugainet the recuption of thu returus at tho timo Lboy are made up, and the protest wuvk accumpasy theim, Bul mauy days baad ¢lapaed whon 1 wad fuund necossary Ly Jobu lnfll‘ump.mylxlllml out ihe vole u nilics. Wobbor and Anderson were hunted opcsud told that pratests wuet Bs - jsscied tu tho rotutns trom the Follcluna Varishos. Iimy replicd tust tho elece tlon was posceabfu sud“iair This was not the point, bowever. Jobu Sberweh wae beat on s curiug the vole of the btaty for Hayes, and tlat could not be dunu uniess thesw two purlshes wero throwu out, Weubes sud Audoreon Lesitated, urging thas thoy were afrald of tbe punlabuent the luw prescribed for such a crhime, John bberman.| i and not ouly cuarautecd them protece ost puttstusent, but prumised to eeward en the Hayes Admimsiration cswe luto The two Supervisors wero afraid to take ower. Ehtm\ln‘l word, 30 shuy compelled bius to put the piedge 1n writiog, The brotests were sccordiugly Vrepared and fled. On these illegal protests, pro- cured by such corrupt wmcans, the returns from | East and West Fellclana were thrown ont, and the State connennently counted for Hayes by that ceen- Booldol open, patrid corruption, the Returning- oard, ‘Weboer went back fo West Feliclana, and was killed, but Anderson got the Jetter and came to Washington Ui claim the fullyment of the prom- 1 t contalned, Sherman offered him the petty Consulship at Funchal, Madeira; but Me, Ander- #on woaldn't accept. ' Then the Secratary af the Treasury promised him & §1,200 clerkehip, but Andersan sourned sich a bribe, and went to Phlladeiphla. Mcanwhiie he had photugraphic coples madc of tha originsl letter, which fell into the hands uf a woman, and from her John Shor. man procured it, and’ no doubt felt that he was rafer. HBut the wily Anderson_had A photographic copy of the letter ‘made, and this copy, withs sworn statement a4 to ail the eircnmstances, mada and signed by Anderson, i4in the handsof the Democratic munagers, and will form an_important ftem in the {nvestigation into the title of his Ifraudalency to Presiaent Tilden's ofMce. JAMES 2. ANDPRSON'S DENIAJ—THE AUPER- VSO OF RLECTIONS AT WEST FELICIANA DEFENDS HIMSELY—IIS NBADINESS TO AP PEAR AS A WITNESs AND PRODUCH SNER- MAN'S LETTOR—GIARACTER OF ITS CON- TN Tetearand to Nve York Herata ¥ Telegrank to Xow York Iteral PHILADELFNIA, Pa., ‘May 17,~Mr, James E. Anderson, the ventleman raferred -to In My, Potter's resolutivns as the Bupervisor of Elee- tiuns at West Fellciana, La., at’ the time of the Presidential clection, {8 now stopping fn this dty. llerefuscs to make any further revela- tions In referenco to the chiargo agninst him contatned in the resolutions than the following ungualifed denial: PutLaveLriia, Pa., May 14, 1878.—DeanSin: ‘The statement In the presmble to the resolution providing for an |annlv‘ 1nto the election of Loal! ana, presented in the Tlouso by you yesterdsy, that James nderson, the Snpervisor of Legls- tration of East Veliciana, **falscly protested that the ciection in the prrcincts in that barish had not Ueen fatr and free, (s in point of fact not true, am the person who made the 1etarna for the elec- tion for Presidential Klectors In 1870 from Kast Fuliclana. Thowy retnens, and all papers connect- od therewith made and cxecuted by me, aro frue and strictly in accordnnca with the facts in tho eave, This Iam aundantly abie (o ahow before any Impartinl tribunal empowered to compel the attendance of wituesses and the prodaction of pu'ren. Jauks B, AnDERIOK, 'o the Hon. Clarkeon N. Potter, BECRETANY SHENMAN'S LETTXR Acting uyder the advico of a legal gontleman who is bis friend and lawyer, Mr. Andcrson de- clines to furnish for publication at present the Jetter of Secretary Bherman writter to Mr. An- derson when he was 8upcrvisor. 1t is admitted that o copy of:such a letter s in exlstence, and the legal gentleman declared that the original can provably be produced when neceasary. Hg declines 10 statc what tne proposition was that John Sherman and other visiting statcsmmen made to him {n relation tothe unruling of the voto of his district, but says that when Mr. An. derson fs subpeensed by o Congressional com- mittee, gr obtaina tn somu other way an oppor- tuplty of calling witnesses and defeuding him- self, he will produce the lester. WIAT ANDDRSON'S COUNSEL BATS, The legal gentlemay, who Jocs uot wish his name mentioned, admitted that the purport of the letter might not be {n accordance with good morafs, but tuat, under the zule that all is falr in politics, it was such o ducument that a shar) politician might write. Mr, Anderson, he satd, lias no confession to make, but when he nakes s statement somebody will bo badly hurt, fo. tiwating that there are wen lmgllunlcd both North and Bouth whoss pawes have not been mentloned 88 yet. CROW CREEK. FRAUDS AT AN INDIAX AOENCY. Spectal Dispalch {6 The Tridune, Wasminaton, D. C., May 10.—The lndfan Otlice s fuvestigating serloud charges which tend to show thie oxistence of . a formidable In- dian Ring ot the Crow "Creek apd other Agencics, ‘The cvidouco shows that the opera- tluns of thioRing have been cordplete, andextend oveu to tampering with the mails and tapping The ‘““n{ telegraph wircs, coferies have been maco through Capt. Dougher(s, an oflicer act- 10 under dircetion of the War Department ot the r¢quest of tho lndian Bubcay, and Gen, J. W. Hamtnoud, who is respotne <u for the supor - vislon of Iodiun Agoncies fn that see- tion. Tho circumstances, as broughst to the attention of the Indlan Burcau, in outline, ars thes About a month since, Capt. Dougherty, acting under orders from the War Department, aopeared before Dr. 1L F. Livingstone, Indtan Ageut at Crow Creek, and prescuted tustructious whichs directed him to taku posscesion of tho Uovernment property at that polut. THIS WAS NEFUSED by Dr. Livingstoue, when Capt. Dougherty pro- ceeded 10 tako It by forve. Livingstone bad locked the Guvermnent safoafter it bad been taken charge of by themllitary, refused to roveal the combluation, and stated that it contalned private papees, Capt. Dougherty (nslated that tho contents of the safy wero presumably Gov- ernment property, sud that private papers would not be {njured, but Livingstone coutiuues to rufuse, The Government Lus sent g dls- patel (o Capt, Dougherty DINECTING 1131 TO FONCE OPEN THE BAVE if 1t is Government property, or to retaln it in his own custody if it 1s private property. The charge made ig that the exemivation of thoin- ventory books of Livingstono aud a comparison of the vouchers with tho actual minount of stock on hand shows damaging resuits; that no ae- count has been reudered for more than $50,000 worth of wroperty: and tuat it has been the practico of Livingstoue to recelye droves of cat- tlo for distribution mmong the ludians and then sell the cattle himself, ‘Thess practices are not conflued, it v sald, to the Crow Creck Ageucy. Bimllar charges are made aguinst TIHE YANKTON AGENCY. The Indlan Bureau are not comimunleative as to these chargzes ut this stazo of the proceed- Ings, but admit that tho preceding statements aru suostantinlly correct. Hudson, o traderat the Crow Creck Agency, has been prosceuted. and his propesty conflscated on the ground of trading without a license, He s sald to buun sctive sgent of the Ring, snd to have beeng parther of the Awsent n Irregalar transactions, l':nrly in the procecdings agalinst Hudsan a tele- gruta was seut from Wasbington to Gen, dHoam- mond, When the messenger had started to deliver tho telegram, ho was met by Hud- son’s fatlier-fu-law, who stid: **1 ain Gen, Nummond.” took the the telegram, opened, and read ft, Tho telegram sent to Capt. Douguerty, directing biin to upen the sate 11AS NOT YET BEEN RECEIVED, and the Western Unton Company is unable to traco it beyond Sloux City, at which point 1t was tranaferred to o counicetiug Bue, A fetter was received yesterday from Dougherty, in which he says ho has reason to helleve that the Ring bns 8 to thy mails, and that his own fetters show sfens of havige been tuwe with. The statement that Maj, rkson, of the Yauton Agency, was confronted here with forizeries that ho had cominitted when e demanded to kuow why e had been removed Is not entirely correct, The vaper that was shown to Clarkson was u certill- cate of fnspection of o large amount of four, which was accompanied by proof that Clarkson had never inspected the Hour, but that bo leut his brand to thu coutractors, wio themselves branded the four-barrels, and Clarkspn then certifled that tho transaction was correct, Gen. Hammond has recently been here to canfer witn the Departinent, and has returned whth instruc- tlons to brivg the gullty purties to justive, TIIE CHISHOLAS, SXLVICKS COMMEMORATING TURIR SLAUGUTER. Suecial Dispuich to The Trivune Wasuinazoy, D. L., May 10.—The memorlal eervices of W, W, Chisholm gud chlldren, who were murdered {n Kemper County, Misstasipply were celebrated hero to-duy, The princlpal ad- dress wgs by Bishop Havev, It 1 likely to at- truct maticnal attentivu. Bishop Hayen sald thata people that can't protect Itsclf ls not a people; that unless a strouger Governmcut arlses wo shall disabpear a3 & nation; that wo wust completa the work of natlunal protection of cvery citizen, ayd pust defeud the freedom af speech sud the freegom of the bullot, or we verish from tho earth, 3§ 170 ths Western Assoclated Press. Wisuixaroy, May 10.—Scrvices o memory of l‘!:!a late Judge Chisholin, sou, snd duughter, wurderpd @ year in Kewper County, Miss., Vero ol ARt e Metripotitan Mothodist Eplscopal Church. The Rev. . K. Navlor, pastor, preached a short sermon befors a lanee cougregation, rs. Cuisboln bewg present, and BISUOF UAVEN prouounced a culozy, fu the courss of which he sad: We must defend frecdow of speech sud freedom of the bullot, or we perish frow the carth, To thiy vomlug perfectlon of watioual .beace and power this sad event will contribute. This family group are martyrs to the American equality of a right to the declaration of independence ‘and to the preamhls of the Constitution, It was for tho catse of equal rights the father fought and the fainily fell.” It wnls1 for the protection of every citizen at the volls, FOR TRUE DEMOCRACT, the government of the majority of voters legal- ly and fearieasly expressed, for the American nation, for the rights of inankind, that this citizenof America, with his brave son and braver daughter, laid down thelr lives, Thelr eries of agzonv and death shall never be forgotten,—never below, never above,' » PROF, IIENRY, 1118 RELIGIOUS VIRWS, Ll Bpecial Dispatch tn The Tribune, ‘Wasnixatos, May 19.—It has been frequently charged that the S8mithsonlan Institution, un- der the directorahip of Prof. Joseph Henty, was the seat of Infldelity. = A letter has been founsd from Prof. Henry to Mr. Patterson, ot Phlladel- phia, who was Instrumental In creatiog the Henry fund, tn which Prof. Henry declares his belief 1 a Divine Belng. Prof. H{enry wrote: Firat—1It e ane of the traths Lot establistied by uxrersencn In my own mind that { have a thinking, willing principle within me capatle of intellectnal activity’ and of moral fecling, Second—It s equally clear to me ihat you o uimilar wpiritn oinciple yoursell, since, when 1 mak you an intelligent uestion, you' give me an Infcllectunl answer, hird—~When I exanine the operations of nature, 1 find everywhero throagh them cvldenca of infce lectasl arrangements of contrivances to reach defls nite ends, procisely as 1 fnd in the operations of man, and, heoce, I infer that these two clasacs of operationa are tho reeults of similar intelligence, Again, In my owo mind, 16ad ideasof right and wrong,” of good and evil. These ideae. thon, exisi "In the unlveree, and there- fore form n bLasia of our idea of n moral universe. Furitermore, the conceptiuns of good which aro found smong our ideas assoclated with evil can bo sttributed only 1o 8 being of Infmite perfections, like that which we ueno ninate God. i tie other hand, "wu are conaclous of having suchi oril thuughts und tendencied that we cannot ansucialo ourscives with a Diviue lelug who §s the director and the. Tflvunm’ of all, or even call apun Him for mercy without the intercesslon of ono who may sftilinte himself with ns. THE ARMY, WIIAT 1T ENEMIES WOULD DO WITH IT. Bpectal Dispatch o The Trivune, ‘Wasnivaroy, . C., May 18.—~The tlouse considered Hewitt’s Ariny bill, which. professes to reduce the number of reciments from forty- two to twenty-six. It was fitting that after the foauguration of the revolution yesterday the Democrats shonld proceed in-the work toat- tempt to destroy the agency which would make the revolution impossible. lewitt madea long, careful speech In support of his bill, the detalls of which bave been geverally published. Hewitt was compelled to ackuowledgo that e had dls- rezarded the recommendations of tho moat eminent military men, including Gen. Sherman, Hewitt, distlaimive knowledze of military de- talls, smid he had consulted the Military Com- wittee, aud reported the bill upon thewr sug- gestion. TIE CAUGHT A TALTAR TIERE, for the Republican members of the Mllitary Committes finmedlately protested that Ban- nlug's bil} lind never passed the Military Com- mittee. ewitt was then competied to admit that by the Mititary Committee he meant Uen, Bauning, Younz (ien, Ansan McCoolc sharply criticised Ilewitt’s attembt to reorgunize the army, and partieularly rebukeéd him. for adopte fng o bill aa coming from the Military Commit- tee to which the latter had never been able to agree. McCoole- pronounced Ilewitt's bill an attempt to revolutionize the army on an Appro- wristion bill, The {ndications are that tic sclieme to destroy tho army wlll be defeated. The solid Repub- llean vote wit! bu cast e2alust it, and it Is now sald that the united Denjocratic Texas deleya- tion, with thie_{frontler Congresamen, Witlinins of Oregonand Lutteall of Callfornta, wiil votu “agatust it ovon in deflunce of caucis dictation, ‘This will tnsure tho defeat of the blil, MISSISSIPPL JETTIES. OCTLINE OF THE BILL LEFORE THE SENATE TO MAINTAIN A PERMANENT CHANNEL—HEGULAT- INU THE DISDTUSING OF TiHE 1,000,000 cox- PENSATION, W assisaroy, May 16.—Tho bill {ntroduced in the 8cnate to-day by Mr. Windont, anicndatory of the'act abproved March 8, 1875, uuthorlzing James B. Ends and his essoclates to create and mafntain o wido and deep channet between the Houth Puss of the Mississippl River and the Qult of Mexico, provided that wlen o channel shall bove been obtalned by the sction of the Jetties and “ouxlllary works suthorized by satd uct,—twenty-four leet Ju depth aud not less than 150 feet 1 swidth—thyre ehall be pald $750,009; proviced said channel shall then b fect wide by not lcs thun twenty-two feet deep, When twenty-five feet i deptu, oud not less than 150 feet fn width, 8750, provided the de by not Jess channel shall then be 250 f et deep. When 2 not Jess thun 130 fect n width, ¥500,000; pro- vided the channel shall then be $0 feet wide by not lces than 23 feet dce}w, When 27 feet 1n depth and not ees than 100 feet 1 width, 8875, 000; provided, the chaunel shall then be o feet wide by not Jess thangH fect deep. . When 23 feat in deptn and not less than 100 fect du width, §3i5,0005 provided the channel shall then be 250 feet wide by not leas -than 24 teet deew, When 29 feet fn"depth and not less than 100 feet n widtb, $230.000; provided the chunnel shall then be 260 feet wide by not less than 24 feet deep, When 80 fect in depth and not Jess thun 100 feet in width, 8250,000; provided the chane nel shall then be 200 teet wide by not less than & feet dec&”’l‘he blll requires that the re- maining $1,000,000 of the coinpeusation pro- vided 1 the sct of 1875 shali be due and pava- ble from time to timo ns therein sct forth, when the maxtinum chaunct deserived in this amend- ment shall have been obtained, NOTES AND NEWS. THE SYNDICATR, Auectal Dispstch to The Tridune. Wasuinaton, D, C,y May 19.=Trcasury offf- clals say that tue Syndleate's inal subscrlp tion, made Friday last, for tho last 315,000,00), {s an usexpected and brilllaut suceeas, Tho contract ‘was madue April 11, forty days ago, and was to run elght wonths, and there was no expectation atthetimeit was mude that tho 850,000,000 would bo talien before tha expiration of the coutruct perfod. Popular subseriptiovs have been fmmeuse, reaching sometimes 1,000,000 dally, The samoe Syadicate has opened negotias tions for 4-per-vent bonds, but the Becretary {s disposed to place them by popular subscription I possivle, REUEL CLAIMS, A Bouthern Democrut has prepared a resolu- tion requestiug the Seerctary of the Treasury to comuunieate to Congress a speeltle statanent of all fraudulent clatins pald by tue ‘Treasury, with the history ol cach case, und on whose re- port or recommendution thego cluims wero paid, This resolutiun |s bused ubon u . stuto~ meut fn Becrctary Stermun's Mariotta specel, in which 1t was charged that §100,000,000 fraud- uleut Kebel clafms buve beeu paid by the Treas- ury. * CERTAIN TROUDLLSOME VERMIN, ‘The supporters ol tho Bruzillan — mall scheme are not discouraged by the failure of thelr ocasure ou thu Approvristion bill lust week, aud will suon preseat 1t to the Henatu nfinlu as Ao fnacpeadent measure. ‘Tuey think thoy Liave chances of wuccesy. ‘The Benate on that bill fixed so detinleely tho priucihle yguinse suy new leglslution upon Appropriation bills that it {s dittleult to coucelve how the Hewitt Army reorganization scheme could pass tho Bouate, even if approved Ly the House. NENSATIONAL RUMOY, > Bensutloualista are souding oil to-nlghe that, fn consequence of some action of the Repab- lican Counicressional Committee Jast night, Sec- retarfes Evarts snd Schurs and Postuwaster- General Key have to-day teudered their resig- a:’uuu.. Thostory Is abeolgtely without founda- n. FAILUKN OF A QUQ WARRANTQ, 4o the Western dssoclated Press. ‘Wasusnozon, May 1 —Senor Zumucona, the Mexicau Mlulster, says Lis advices from Muxico show that the revolutionluts have uttcrly fatled, snd bave o support whatever o any of the Brates of that Republic, AN pp ke S SOLDIERS' GRAVES. £7. Louis, May 19.—Arravgements have been mads to decorste Uulou sud Confederuto soldfers’ graves st Jefferson Barracks, near this city, next Sunday, It bas been decided to give tho oceasion a relizious aspect by selecting ouly clorymey to condu=t the exerclyss, FOREIGN. Bellef that Schouvaloff Has Won Over the Emperor. He Goes Back to England Car- tying the Olive Branch, The Tarks, However, Showing Counter-Balancing Acts of Mostility. Arabla and Asia Minor Harangued by the Chenf of Mecoa. Orders for the Construction of Coast Deflenses in India. Forty Persons Burned to Death in an East Indian Theatre. PEACE. OATETY AY TIB RUSSIAN IMPRAIAL PALACE. Cable Soectat ta New York Heratd, Loxpoxn, May 20.—A Jlerald correspondent at 8t. Petersburg telegraphed as follows Jast evening: *‘ Count Schouvalo left for London, by way of Berliu, on Saturday, at 1 o'clock,afier briet farewell foterviews with the Emperor and Priuce Uortschakofl. He went straight from the palace to the rallway-station. The Czar and Count Schouvaleff arein com- plete accord, notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, The result of the Count’s visit will remaiu a sceret, as announced a few days ago, until after the Russian Ambassador's Interview with the Queen. Nevertheless, feeliugs of re- lief and confluence nre too plafoly evinced at palace and among the visitors to tho vourt to bo mistaken or pass unnoticed. AT THE IMPENIAL PALACE the gayoty of of ante-bellum days has been re- vived. There was an Imperial banquet given yesterday (Saturday), at which 100 guests sat dowp. It fs the first dioner of tho kind slncs the declaration of war, and would scem to be a falr indication of a bellct in o pesceful solutlon. Tho official Russlan journals, by tmporlal order, rewain silent about Englaud, Indeed, the departure of Count Schouvaloff s nunounced smong the Court mews without speclal comment. No more {(m- pértance would appear from the public prints to be attached to his dopartura than i he were leaving for a week's shootiug. lHowever, TIE SUSPENSE I8 NO LESS INTENSE. Count Bchauvalofl sald to me on Friday, dur- fog our ioterview: “You went through the sccond Bervian campalzo. You personally witvessedl the horrors of the Turkish atrocitics on the unfortunato Bul- garfans in 1370, You followed thie vperations of the late war from the frst day to the last. Notw you are probably golng to witness the cnd of all this sorrow, pain, and woe," THE EAST. ECHOUVALOFP'S VICTOLY, Lowpox, May .20.—A Vienua correspondent telegravhs: The concillatory dlsposition n 8t. Peteraburg was malotained to the eud of Count Schouvalofl’s visit, deapito cifurts to thy contrary, and tho strurgle, political and person- al, which hus been golng on for the last weckin 8t. Petersburg was decided in favor of Count Schouvaloff, He s sald not to Lave walted for au attavk, but, at the first Inteyview with the Emperor, UG ANSAILED THE TREATY OF SAN BTRPANO ond fts framers boldly and (rankly, The jo- pression produced on the Czar's mind i3 report. ¢d to have been sodeen that no cfforts of bis adversaries could wepken it The effect of the Count's communtcation sbout the extent of thio coucessions which, fu bis opinfon, must be made, it war witth England was to e avolied, wus stortling judeed, and found expresslon in those first reports us to the English demands being deemed exorbitant, and at the same thne s0 litlo precise ns not to offer u suthleient Lasis for negotiation. This pluse, however, passcd away, and now thero can scarcely be n doubt that Count Schouvalofl gocs bask to London EMPOWERED TO MAKE CONCESSIONS In ecordance with tne British point of view,— nuy, inore, as s believed fu 8t Peteraburg, to olfer greut concessions. It will, however, bu fimpossible to Judge whetlier Bchouvaloll's suc- cess s appurent or real uutil be arrives In Lon- don, In proportion ms the news from 8t. P'e- tersburg is more pacifle, that from Constunti- nople is = MORE WARLIKE, . The Russians fusiet that tho movements of thelr troops are not {uteuded as hostile, but the turks are, wotwithstanding, hard ot work strengthening their lines and bringiug up guus. ‘This i8 not casy, as tho Turklsh line of defense from tho Sea of Marmora to the Bluek Sea is 40 long, and, white tho Turklsy force about the Cupitul Is superiur to the Russians, it is hardly sufiicient to man sucha Jength of line. The Turks will be svon reinforeed, however, by the forty battalions released in "Ihcasaly, und twen- ty battalious from Varna." XO PEANS, A correspondent at Pera says there are no ap- prehensions of a Russtan coup de main, HOLY WAk Loxpon, May 10.—A dispatch from Byrin says tho Cherif of Meces bas ssucd au appeal to the faithiul that the Khaliff is in dunger, and calllug upon thom to iy to the reseue. The ap- peal 8 made throughout Arabls und Asta Mi- nor, hut 1s not ikely to have wuch cffoct,us the Arabs ure much dlsafected, AUSTUIA, A Pera correspondont says Austria (son the point vl an understandiug with the Porle fora friendly occupution of Herzegovina, Fifteen thousaud moro Hussfuns ‘ar¢ expected from Adrianople. DA, CiLouTTa, May 19.—Orgers have been lssued for the lmmediate construction of coast de- fenscs. Madrss will bo protected by five batterics, armed with sixty-five-pound ritled guus, Hatteries will also bo crected at varivus parts on the castern coast, Auother battery for Jthe defeuso of Caleutta fs belog constracted ut Fulton, one of tho nurrowest voints on the Hooghly River, which will cover torpedo do- fenses, Bumbay and Raogoou will ba simllarly defended. GREA'T BRITAIN, ONE MORE FOR UEAUONSFIED, Loxpox, Moy 10.—An election for a member of the Houss of Comwgns for the Uouuty of Down, Ireland, resulted in Lord Castlercugb (Conservative) _recelving 6,070 votes, aud Andrew (Liberd)) 4,071.. Tho scat i thus wrested trom tho Liberals, § i INDIAL *'A UOLOCAUST. Carcorra, May 10.—Duriug & performancy fu the theatro at Abwmedueugyor tho bullding caughs firc, and forty persous burucd to dath. ' GERMANY. MINIWTERIAL, Loxpox, May 10.—A Berlln dispatch says: 4Dy, Falk'v reatguation will certaluly be fullow- 2, & § O Herr Frudenthsl, and probably thay £ 5 br Hobrecht. 1f Falk eannot be In- du ;5. tay, Frudenthal and Hobrecht may pré "% ng to seconding the action of tho Ecclesizatical Minister,” 5 FOREIGN MISCBLLANY. RROPOSED TREATY MODIPICATIONS—NEW TOR- PEDO-NOAT—COMMUNISN DRAD IN FRANCE. 1.0¥10N, May 4,~The changes in the Treaty of 8an Stefano which a correspondent of tho London Laity News suggests in an able letter from Constantinople are thesn: 1, The substl- tution of an International Commission for the Russian Commissioncr to fntroduce the uew institutions of Bulgaria. 2. A Commission to take the census, with the view ol carrecting the frontier on the west, {f needs be. 3. Exten- s{on of the boundary of Bulgaria to the Maritza an the southeast, 60 s to give the port of ¥nos to the new principality. . Tha absolute nen- trality of Bulgaris untler the guarantee ot Eu- rope or of England, thus preventing the possi- bllity of o Russian anny ever agaln marching upon Constantinople without meeting au Fn- gheh army on the lanks of the Danube. 5. Administrative sutonumy for Thessaly, Epi- rus and Albania, with a view ot their ultimate gravitation toward Grecce. Administrative autonomy for Husnia, with a_view to it ulti- mate unfon with Servia nnd Bulgarla, 6, Ad- miuistrative reforing introduced into all other harts of the Ottoman Ewmpire by means of an nternational Comniission, thus taking from Russta the possibility of u future pretext for faterference yn behalf ot Lhe Christians, A new torjredo-bout, otiginally dulfi:ml b the late Lord Milton, who bad remarkabto ski as 0 mechanle, has been brought under the notlce of the British Admiralty,” It is futended o work under water by means of compresscd wiry, and {n cvery respeet resewnbles & huge fiah. In the fore-part ur head thero are two lurge eyes, from which radlate o strung clectric light that will exhiblt the kcel of an cnemy's vessel for a vonsideravle distance. whilo o powerful ram fs placed just above, ca- pable of penotrating an armor-clad. In what miay be termed the nostril there is a revolving guD, worked by hvdraulie power and fired by clectricity with’a new cxplosive, ong pound of which, in o recent test, displuced 157 tons of fron stone, The tall olays un lmoortant part for it Is not only the propetler, but belug per- forated on cither side, scrves to expel cither water or foul afr. There ara-no masts, the deck being level, while Inside the boat is divided Into compartments, charged with com- prossed alr. The boat 1s sunk to the aepth re. quired by taklug water fu at the bottom, snd she then could resnaln under water frow threo tonine hours, while in attncking a vessel the speed woula be sbout cighteen knots ao hour. ‘The Fun I8 rotarv, but has four clambors, placed Hke the spokes of n wheel, s that wiillo one shot 13 belng fired, a sccond 1s being charged, a third spouged, and o fourth. cleaued, 80 thiat the shiots can ve fired fn rupfd successton, Frederic [arrison ias a most 1ntoresiing ar- ticlo in_the Furtnightly, for Msy,on ** Tus Freuch Workmen's Congress.” Titls bods met at Loona, last Februury, und debated labor queations for twolve days, but its proceedings hiave not attracted attentlon, efther in France: or in England. The lirst impression which the mass of the discussion has conveved to the author is this: Communism, or, lndeed, uny systematic Soclallsm, 18 eutirely "extinet fn France. Communisi fsnow a (ferman ideal oxclusively, s will ba scen by any ono who studies thy report of the lata Congress at Go- tha, In Lyous the decistons of the mujority no more attack the general vrinciple of projeriv than do those of any Engtish politlcal assem- The ouly ‘sense in which the As- bly ts nltogether Boclalist s this: Every elvate Insists that the cconomic relations of socicty are not fu n healthy state nnd that they must be transformed tu'the future If civiliza- tion 18 10 ardvance. But o theother band, thoy repudiate any scttlement by tho State or any patent sehems of suclal regeneration Ly legis- tive meaus, Their general schiomes amount to very littie beyond vague hopes of co-operation® und the demand for lewal freadom of nssocln- tion. Mr. ilarrison regurds their th]e;u ay vague yearnfnpgs for Hgut,—the voics of ouna erving, ¥ Wutchman, woat of tho vight 7 Wil tho night soun pass M Never, e sayy, was a people so much In need of n wise guide nor go well propared jor guidanes, e e — THE VICE-PRESIDENT. 1i1a Recoption and Speech in Malone, No Yo, the Town of Ilis Dirthel'resence of the Wifo 0. the DIresident, Mavrosg, N. Y. May 19.-Vico-President Wheeler arrived home yesterday, accompanled by Mrs. Hayes, her lttle daughter Hattle, and Mrs, Woodiworth, wite of Dr. Woodworth, of Wushiogton. Last eveuing the Malone Cornet Baud und the Malune Ules Club procecded to the residence of Mro Wheeler and serenaded B oud his distinguthied visitors. In untiels pation of some stch cvent, a large concouse of uitizens had congregsted. Tha house wus Lritle tantly lighted, Atter the viud baa played seve cral fumiliar airs, Mr. Wheeler came out upon the verandal, accompamed by Srs, Huyos, Their appearaiiee wus Lhie sigeal for pralogigy and bearty upplause on the vart of tho asvel bied crowid, When the apyluuse hod subiided Mr, Wheeier stepped to the front veraudab, and spoke us follows s My Fiuexps: Your sweot notes of welcome are grateful ahke 1oy vars and my heart, but 1 une dorstand full well that thoy are ‘ot futeudod fur we sloue. o this demuustration you furiisa wollsmerited proof of yuur regards foF iy distine gulshied guest, the worliy wife of the Chilef slugise Trato of the uatlon, 8 woma who, in_the briof he- riva o1 her exalted position, has won tot only the sdmiration, but the sincere tegard, of the Awcrl- y <al strang native conunun sease, ana thut ki cratiun for othors wolcl along sbrings from a thore wughly goud bieust, I whort, Mry. 1layes Iy irio fdeal o the Amenican wowan, and fu her wholo Itfe tllustrates the fact that the ot oxaltud sa- tion has Ll highest cdormuent ta the law of. Kindness estended o all, with- W wealit, or station. In hor wnt rogard 1ender 1o you hor thauke fup thia wark of YOUE Teapuct und o, Aw_for 1nyself, 1 yecd not tell you that no- absenice, huwoyer prolunized, o stution, kowever exalivd, can impalr my fold upun the place of my biath and its people, Every return hoim fuds 0w of wore of wy old fnends untelng throtizh the tuovitable change that awaits us ntl, but, v4 the circie narrows duwn, iy nitacn. ment enlarzed for the survivors, Froul the full storehouse nf iy gratitade you have my thanks for the ufisrvpodted matks of your frivmbstiip, For Nirs, Hayesand mayself § Lid cach of you s cordial guod-udat, Wile Mr. Wheeler was speaking Mrs. Ilaves rematued standhg, and wien no liad conclud- ed they both re-entered the house, After the wusie and o display of fireworks (o the park adjavent to the house, the crowd disperdud, "To-worrow morning thu purty Jeuve heru for u fow duya’ excuralon ainoug ” th lukes of the A ndackd. S S —— SUIT 10 RECOVER. * BT, Louis, Muy 19.—A sult was eutered In the Clreutt Court yestenday by Jobn Hoduete agafust the Bt, Louls Zima Company und Stills sou Hutehins, prescot proprictor of the Wash- fugton Uity Just, to recover Lis share of tho prollta of the ZTines during the years 18107173, alleged fn tho petition to have been fraudulently coucealed by Hutehiug, whn was_wmanegiog cditor, aud had Buancial control of the paper b that thwe.. ‘The sum clafined L fn the belehborhood ot $7,000. Hoduelt owned one-third of the Thnes, sud sues fur bis sharo of the wleged protits. ‘this sult lus uothiug whatever ta do with tue prescut Zines Company, but spplice to trsussctions ulleged to have vceurred severs] yeara befors the paper went juto tne hands of Its preseut ingnagontcute ———————— OBITUARY. Spectal Dispalch o Tha Triduns, MoUnT VEaNox, 1., May 19.—Anns M. Casey, widow ol Mu), Bamuél K. Casey, dicd afternoon et ber residence In thls city, sfieran illuces of but two daye. Bho was on the pirects ‘Thursday, looklog Ip ber usual good healih. Bhe was 8 lady grestly estcewed for her wany uwble traits, and her death is sincercly mourncd by the cowmunity. Suacial Dispaich to The Triduas Quiney, 1., May 19.—Daoiel Wilcox, pro- prietor of the Quiuc g, dicd (u this city 1hls worning. * Tho deceased was formerly cou- nfited uk}x the J:uca‘nrulc, Wis., ‘e’r“x:fl :::’r‘: sdbscquently was busioess mavager & owne‘:}nl l.n); Mllwaukes Sentine. fu 1574 he purchased the Quincy Whig, sud has conducted thut paper ever wince. Mo was s thorouzh Dewspaper tiug, and bad man{ fricods fu this clty, as well as [o Javesvilleand Miwausce. He way 57 years of sge. Tho Whiy will be put-. _ lished beseafter by bis sous, C. A, sud D, ¥y Wilcox. Mis funerul takes place Tussday.