Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1878, Page 5

v WASHINGTON. Tilden's Agents Hesitate to Enter upon Their - Dirty Work. t Their Base of Operations Is Too Flimsy and Uncertain, Seeretary Sherman’s Deftant Let- ter Hns Greatly Unnerved Them. W. 0. Qoudy, of Chicago, in the Role of Party Adviser and Friend. He Would Not Think of Dis- turbing the President's Title. Bis Counsels Are Unheeded, and the Cloven Foot Is Boldly Ex- hibited, s Banning’s Army Bautling Agaln Farcs Badly In the Lower House. Many of Its Vaunted Reforms, Ruthlessly Stripped of1. THE WISER WAY. GOUDY'S POLICY, Special DispateA to The Tridunz. ‘Wasninaroy, D, C., May 24.—W. C. Goudy, member of the Democratic Natlonal Committce from Illinols, says fio is not satisfled with the action of that Committee with respect to the ‘Potter investigation. Inan interview with him he expressed the following opinfon: The older and mure conservative men of the Cominitteo were overcome by the youngor members, who thought that warty discipline required that evervihing that Congress undertukes be sup- portel by the rank and file. UGoudy himself was opposed to any declaration of ap- proval ot tho Potter resolution, andevidently is notvery favorably disposed to the fuvestigation. ,Goudy thinks that the action of the Committee In rofusing to state that there was no ulttmate ‘sevolutionary purpose behind tho Potter resolu- tlon canoot fail to have AN INJURIODS BFPECT upon tho party. **As for President Hayes’ tltle,” sald Goudy, **fcis the best title that any *residont of tho Unlted Btates ever bad. Itis yertectly unaseallable. The action of the Forty- Yourth Congresa cannot be reversed or revoked by any power except revolution.” Hle also opposed issuing the laming address to the country swhich some had suggested, and in part prepared. Io thought that the Cotamit- tee should confine itaclf to the usual routing duties, consider tho Lest imncthods of ralsing tampaign frauds, and adjourn. Finding, how- every thut the Committee was determined to spprove the Potter resolutlon, Goudy moved o proviso declaring that it was not the purposc of the Democrats to do anythlog to impalr the Presidontial title. In this QOUDY WAS YOTED DOWN, There were only eizht who agreed with him, Tt was noticeable that the members from Maine, Nebraska, and other States whero thera Is not the slighteat chance tor Democratic Cougress- men, and never bas been sioce the War, were most violent {n denounclug tho attempt to de- clare that revolution s not iniended. The Committeemen from Illivols, Indiana, North Carollua, aud other States whero there is a large Democratic vote, were Couscrvative, Goudy was a member the Commlttee to Draft Resolutions, with McDonald, of Indisng, and Ransom, of North Carollon. Thu latter guntle. man agreed that 1% was necessary for the De- movracy 10 make the declaration” suggested by Uoudy, but othar counsel prevatled, Jouns, of Ldulsiana, son of Col. Jonss, formerly of Quiney, Iil., one of tho last-ditch Bourbons, msisted that 1ho peoplo of Louisiana fayored Investigntion. Goudy tbinks that the sefusal of tho Democratle Committes to adont bis recommenaation will be . INJURIOUS TO THE FANTT. The effect of tha Investization generally, ho thiuks, will bo to unite thu Republicanaaud to divert public attention from now {ssucs such as the Natfopal party, which were forming, to draw ;‘mny Iines, aud to ulfenate thy floating vote fromt the Democratic party. ‘That voto cares nothiog for politics, but deslres stability, is conservative, Is ‘casily frizhtened, and coos s the balauce of power fu very mnuy Cone nal districts, Including thoso i Chilcago. THE CONSPIRATORS. WIIY TUEY NESITATE, 8pacial Dispatch to The Tyidune, Wasitinaton, D. O, May 24.—Potter's Com- mittee foiled ta do auything to-day except to meet and adjonrn 1)) Mondey. It did not evon proceed so far ns to organfzo fully, und this is 8 matter that rests entirely with the Democratic members, It was decided that tho sessions sball be publle, The gencral understanding s, that,upou a partlal examination of,the evidence already collected, it 18 found to bo lackivg iu important particulars, Thot nlready in posscs- sion (s believed to be simply & lot of discon uected materdal, collected for the purposs ot creatiog & sufllclent sensation to forco $he Democrats into au fuvestigation, but, Jo the faco of Sherman's itack on tho Committee, and {ts evidence, suma ©of ita memtors hesitata to brocced until sume additonal lluks of evidence havs been supplied, Itis reported to-night that Morton, the ex- Bpecial-Agent, who was prominent i worklng un the Florida case, has started sceretly for that Blato to gather somo other definite testimony, Repubiteaus expect to be able to show that Til- den sct up thowhole affair, and advanced moncy o send agents Bouth to collect witnesses, pro- curs confesslons, and do other thioge necessary 1o forco the fuvestigation, Oua of tho firat thivgs that the Republicau Mmembers of the Potter Investigating Commit- tea'will attempt to provo is, that the alleged Oew evidence {n Florida and Loulsiana was obtalned by the use of moncv, and & consldera. ble portion of tho moncy for thy purpose came &t least fndirect from Samuel J. Tilden. TUB COMNITTER, To ths Weatern anociated Press, Wasamgron, D, C., May 2.~Tle Potter Investizating Committco met this slternoon aud discussed various methods of proceeding, They also conferred on_the subject of tho ap- hitneue of bordinate ollicers. Becre- o Sherman's letter was laid before ¢ Conumittee, but no action was taken on it, peprescatativo Hiacock, the only absent wem- en, will retury to Washiugton vo-morrow, The tmitice adjourned uil Mouday, when the or- Sautzation will be pertected and’ busiuess for- Rally commenced, b ® PULLIO SENTIMENT. I Spectal Dispatch io §a3 Tribusa, & WDIAXArOLS, Muy HH.~Sentlwent here is u-:]lrly,mnnhnmu ajainst the Potter resolu- o 0L, , Austiu H. Brown, member of the Dem- b Tatic Natlonal Comuiltiee for this State, uzl mobxmu Ought to be fu better busiuess. The u"utlxuunu will be a wastcof tiwe and money, m\:.l‘l.ln umhlnuugc twuly-lfivu Vfitv&. gmer ore scnso than al et o~ Geats, excopt old Aleck Btephens. COL., JEWETT. OPINION OF O¥R OF TUR CUIEY ACTORS IN LOULSIANA, Hpectat Dispateh to The Tridune. Cixciiwatr, May 24.—The Gazetfe will to- morrow publish an tuterview with Col. D, J. 'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: .SATURDAY. MAY 25, 18%8~TWELVE PAGES. M. Jewett, of New Orleans, giving some facts of the inside history connected with the visit of Sherman, Mattiiews, und other Republiean statesimen to Loulsiana in 1876, Col. Jewett was Chalrman of tho Republican Committee on Fividence, and all testimony acted upon by the Returning Bonrd was prepared according to his dircettans and under his immediate supervision. e was active {u the campalgn, and knew more of fts management than ull the other Repub- lican leaders put together. e was alsu one of the counsel relfed upon by tha State Central Committee for the making up and preaentation of itscase. 'The overthrow of the Yackard Uov- erument MADE MM SORE TOR A TINB, aud the Demovracy thought they could use him. He haa been offered every inducement to play Into thelr hands. They had bim in Washington a long time as n witness before the Congreesion- al Committee, and sought to employ him to work up the Loutslana case against the Presi- dent. Hle 1s now the principal witness depended upon by Potter's Sub-Comimittee for evidence it Louisiann, The charge of conepiracy to ob- tatn fraudulent returns by the Loutslana Board 1n case the Republicans fatled Lo carry the State in 1878, Col. Jewett says, Is faise, and not & par- ticle of evldence can be had to support it. The evidence of fraud and violence fn the bultdozed parisliea upon which the Returning Board acted was broughit before them in - strict accordauce witia the law. NO UNDUB INFLUENCES were used upon the ollicers of election to In- auce them to make protests. Promises were made by him and others that the oflicers who were in” danger of thefr lives for doing thelr whole duty should be protected and taken care of. Asto 8herman, Garficld, Hale, Matthews, and Btoughton, who are charged with pledeing certain Federal offlces to Bupervisors as an ine ducement to them to make protests which were fraudulent, Col. Jewctt says the only promises Ly them were such as scemed nccessary to reach the truth. No induccments were offered for the commission of any fraudor for the z-:nldn;: of any false protest. In tnany cases e ¥ POUND THE SUPERYISONS RELUCTANT to make afildavits to the state of facts which had notorfously existed in the parishes, because of the risk {n which it inyolved them and thelr famllies. Webber, of West Feliciana Parish, who made such a sworn statement, returned to his varish and was shot down like a dog in the broad lizht of day. In a few cases the visiting statesmen, or one ur two of them, jolned in vromising that theso men should be taken care of if they told the truth, and dld their duty without fear or flattery. The atatemunts of WEUDER, OF WEST PELICIANA, Anderson, of East Feliclung, and Graat, of Morchouse Parishes, which are especially charged by the Detmocrats to have received the proises of 8herman, Gurtleld, and Matthews, were notoriously true. Col. Jewett stated further that lie was certalu no member of the Returning Bourd was influenced In his duty by promises of s seward. Hu was familfar withthe expenditure of party funds, and no member of the Board received a dollar under any pro- tense. A8 TO TIHR FOTTER INVESTIOATION, he was suro the imovemcnt was not based upon sny new evidence. For s yoar past the Dentocratic leaders bad been olfering induce- ments for new testimony, but nearly all they have discovered has been published. *You may rely upon one thing,” snld Col. Jewett at the couclusion of the fnterview, the Democratic manngers havo been badly led “astray 1n some particulnrs. The investigation and its scquel are likely to result solely to the advactage of the Republican party.” —— PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. PROVIBIONS OF THE SENATE HiLL. Spectal Diapateh to The Tridune. WasmNatoN, D. C., May 24.—Scnator Ed- munds, from the Gommittee on Presidential Electlons, submittcX his bill, The bill rests upon the theory that, asthe Constitution of the United 8tates tmposes upon each Stata tho pow- cr and duty of appointing Electora in such man- ner as its Legislaturs shinll direct, it {s the duty of the Government of cach State to ascertain and determine who Its Elcctors are, which necessarily lncludes tho dlsposition of any dis- putes between opposing candidates, and that whenever a State bns so disposed of n question, ftis the duty of the authority counting the Eleetoral votes as provided fn the Constitutlon to respect such actlon of tho State, fn order to cnable cach State flunily to wscertaln what Elcctors it has sutborlzed and apuofuted. Tho day of the appolntment s tixed ou the first ‘Tucsday fu October, and tho dsy of the wmeet. fug of the Elvctors on the sccond Mouday in January, thus giving wore than threo months within which cach Stato fn {ts otve woy may as- certaln what has been done, and give cffect to {ts will accordingly, It can hardly be supposed that mny Statc, with this opportunity, will re- nounca or omit to exerclse its own rights of the final determination of its choice, If that should lappen, howaver, tho Nill reported reg- uiates tho metbod of declding auy dise uted cnso on the oceasion of counting y requiring that no vote shall be rejected In cuse of s single return without the corcurrence of both Houses, and, fn respect of duuble returns, that nouo shall be received without the concurrence of both houscs, lu the first cuse, the presumontion s ralsed fu favor of the validi- ty of the apparent astion of the State. In the sccond case, it s gheorcticully impossible to de- clde between two conflictiug returus without the coucurrence of both tho two autborities cunducting the count. CHICAGO CUSTOM-IIOUSE, TUE MECENT INVESTIOATION, Hpecial Dispatch to Tha Triduns, Wasiixarox, D. C., May 24.—The Sccretary of the Treasury this morning, in viow of Mr, ‘Thomson's report, had devlded to make public the letter of Willlans Ienry Smith, and had ordered coples to be prepared, but he reconsld- ered his determination, and to-night says he has decided ho will wot permit William Henry Smith's lotter to bo published. Swith tele- graphed Mouday that more documents to com- plete the missing links ot the evidence wouldbe soon forwarded by Assistant-District-Attorney ‘Thomson, Thess documecuts, comprising what {s called thu supplemental report of the Assistant District Attornoy, arrived here this eveuing, and tho scal of ofliclal sccrecy has been placed u{mn them, ‘Tho Treasury peaple say they will not bu published uniess there s a breach of fuith in Chicazo, Bupervistie Architoct [1fll, and Miles, tho sgunt of Muelier, will to-morrow commenve the preparation of their anawers, as it |s vow under- stuod the evidenco agaiust them fs oll fnm, Mueller I expected from Clucinnatd to-morrow, and will ussist fu the preparation of hils own answer. NOTES AND NEWS, A BET-DACK. Sarcial Diswatch 10 The Tribuxs, Wastinaron, D, C,y Moy 24,—The Texas Pa- cific hus et with » rebutl. Tho Senato Rail- road Committee this morning decided to hear no further argunents on auy subject this session. This deuies the request of Gov, Brown to oe heard for Tom Ecolt's road. INDIAN AFPAINS. Charles Townly, a Delaware Cherokee, teatifled before thu Senata Committve vu Terrltories this morning that s peopls faver an Indepeudent Goverunent, and are oppoded 0 8 ‘lerzitorisl Government fu any form, The House Counnittee on Indisn Affairs has azrced tow LI establishfog the Terrtory of Oklahama. This bill provides for the opeuing of tho Judian Territory. URADPORD, The House Judiclary Committes referred to Uen. Butler for report artlclea of impeachment preferred against Bradford, late Vice:Cousul at Sbanghal. Becretary Evarts bas ¢xpressed sur- prise that the Iouse should have sttcmpted to impeach 8 Vice-Consul, as be is not s officer contirmed by the Seuate, but recelves his ap- polutient from the Boeretary of State, with the approval of tho President, TUB AUNY BILL. ‘The House spcut auother day upon the Army Appropriation bill, aud bas ouly pussed tbirtecn of the twenty-five sections. it was not a cheer- ful day for the Demucrats. The rule which they adopted o the jast Coogress to revent suy new lezisiation upoa aporoprlation illg, execpt such as pleased thew, vame back to trouble thews., Section ulter soctlon of wew legislation, contained fu the propused army ro- orgauization, was stricken out uuder Repub- lican leadership, ou the ground that it was new legislation nut fo the Mue of retrenchment. Bpriuzer, who prestded, was compelled to recog- nize the force o the objections, sud, to the dis- satisfuction_of* bis Detnocratic collcagues, sus- tawed the Republican position. The U will probably be futabed towocsow. lu the course of the dehate, Brage, of Wisconsin, salil the Adjutant-Ueneral of the Army has been #o long 1 power that nie scts the law at deflance. M ARTIUI'S ACCOUNTA, Mr, Goudy had professional husinesa here as well as potitical. e called upon Government offftals for the purpose of securini ald to re- Ifeve the bondsmen of ox-Postmaster MeArthur {rom at least 810,000 which waa In the llome Nattonal Bank. The bondsmen cannot bring suit against the hank themselves, but the Gov- ernment can order suit to be frou ht, and UGowly thinks that the authorities here wiil mako'this order. McArthur kept the tiovern- ment gceount In the Home Natlonal Bank, whercho had also had sonic private notes. Thesc notes tmaturing and being unpaid, the bank pald them ont of the Government fnnds, It 18 thits fund of $40,000 which Goudy fn behinlf of the bondsipen nefsts that the Government ahiall bring suit to recover. The Light-ilouse Board favors the extenston ot the light-ouse system vver the Misstssiupi River. A communication has been sent to the Henute upon the sublect, JOMN ROACI'S SURSIDY SCNEMR meets with opposition luan unexnected quarter. A petition was preacnted |n the Senate to-day frowmn merchants ani Lusiness-men of altimore proteating againat the Brazilfan mail steamship subsidy. CORBIN. Ex-Gov. Cuamberlain, of S8outh Carolina, will make oy arcument to-morrow hetore the Sennte Elections Committen tn favor of the claiin of D. 7. Corbin to the seat of Scnator Butler. JUDICIAL, Judge Davis' bill for the appointment of an additional Clrenit Judge (o the Second - Judicial District was passcd. TIR ALTON POSTHASTRRSHIP, Charles Holden, Jr., was nominateld to-ddy ta be Pustmaster at “Alton, Ill. Therc has Leen o coutest over this oftice, which involved to same extent the Civil-Service principtes. Holllday, who has been pu‘?' Postmaster of the oitice for twenty vears, and practically Postmnaster for ten vears, ias a candidate for the nowmination to the vacancy caused by the death of his chiel. Representative Morrleon wrote to the Post-Office Department that on Clvil Service grounds IHolliday was the mun to be appointed aud that the only thing that could bo sakl suninst him was that he was a Democrat. Oglesby opposed Holliday on political grounds, and las secured the appaintment ot Charles Holden, an entirely uncxveptionable candidate, editor of the Alton Teieyraph. ANOTURR UNPOUNDED CIARGE. A New York paper repeats a story from a Washington paper to the clfect that Secretar 8herman, in councetion with one of tho syndi- cate contracts, mode corrupt terms with oug of the leading banks of New York City, The statement of a bauker who had businces knowl- cdge of the transaction s given to sustaln the charge, but Glover annouuces here that his Commlttee nas probed the wholo story, and that there 18 nothing In it which compromises tho Becretary in any respect. THE S5 COUNTRRPEIT. The recent discovery of 830 counterfelt Nn- tional Bank notes was not tnade by the Speret Bervice Diviston, but by the Redembptlon Arency of the Treasury Deopartment In the regular course of businvas. PARDONS. A ‘The adoption by the llouse of tbe resolution calling on the Attorney-Ueneral for a list, of pardons Issued under tlie present Administra- tion, and a hilatory of cach case, is likely to have the effect of causing the Administration to dis- continue the tssue of pardons, It appears that the number of purdons already lssucd during tho first year and a falf of this Adminlstration excceds the numnber fssued during the four years of the President's prede- cessors, As mapy as scven pardons have been granted dafly tor a month, Many of thego par- dons_haye been for political offenses, cspecially the Ku-Kilux, notably in South Carolua, and for violation of clection laws in tho Inst Presi- dential clection. A GOOD REASON. ‘fhe Presidest is roported to have reccutly sald to a promiuent Democrat, speaking of the Civil-Service order: I wiil state this much to thoso who critlclsed and abused that order. think it bas fnjured the Republican party some- what, but that it would atill furthier damage fts interests to rescind the order, as a number of the feaders of the party desire,” DAD POR BANDALL. The action of tho Pennaylvania Democratic Convention is generally Iuterpreted here ns o scvere defeat for Bpeaker Randall, It is dis. covered that the platforin which was adopted was written by Scuator {Wallace before ho left Washington, and read to gentlemen here. The platform and candidates all bLelong to Senator Wallace, and the defeat of Rundall'fs complete, ‘The eief chargo agamst him in the Conventlon seemed to Jwve boen that hohad trimmed on too muny questions, un the Texas Paciticand other subsidics, ond on the tarifl, ‘WOLKING POR TILDEN, There 18 information from the South that the Now York Worid bas undergouo achauwre of oliey In the fnterests of Tilden for the next Presidontial cunpaign, and that an _organiza- tiou fu the South I8 belug perfected through the agency of the World in the Interost of Tilden, ‘The changeof tone Iu the IWorids cditorlals confirms this rcport, and there are evidences that u thoroush orzanization Is forimn- fug. the purposo of which Is to briug the World tu Tilden's futerest into tntimate relations with leading Democrats south of tho . Potomac, Tals movement on ths pert of the 1Worid has a political rather than a buslncss object. POLLOWING TUE JIULE. Charles Puyson, who was nominated for tho yacant Third Asslstant Secretaryship of Stute, Is o untive of Sicily, baviug bLeen born there while his pareuts, who were from Massachu- sctts, wero temnporarily residing sbroad. He has been for some time Chief of the Consular Burcau of the State Depurtment. Bevellon A, Brown, who has beeu for some yeurs Chlof Clerk {n the State Departwent, hins been ap- Bolnml Consul to Birmingham, a §2.500 place. corge E. Bakier, who was Disbursiug Clerk at the ntate Dc‘umnwnt whilo Gav, Beward was, Becretary, will probablv bu avbuluted Chlef Clerk, Beceretary Evarts hos thus lvtroduced Clvil-Servico policy {uto nls Dopartnent. The appointment of Brown fs entiroly fn accordance with Clvll-Service principles. . CONTESTED SHATS. To the Watern Assoclated Press, Wasixaroy, v, C., May 24.—The reports In “the Bouth Curuling contested election case of Richardson aguinst Jeiney bave been com- pleted. The mujority roport, recommonding s uew clectlon, is sigued by wll the Democratic wnembers, ana thy minerity report, declaring that Raluey, tho sittlog wember, fs eutiticd to thoscat, Dy all Republican members of tho Committee, ALPOINTMENT, The President has nowinated Charles Holden, Jr., Postmaster at Alto, Il TUK TEIAS PACIFIC, Benator Jobuston, ot Virginla, dellvercd an argutncut this morniug before the Benute Con- mittes on Raitroads on the bl tntroduced by him ou the 24 {ust. granting nid to extend the Texas & Pucille und Uanlveston, Harrisburg & Ban Autonlo Jincs to El Paso, there to connect with the Southern Pacttic Roud (already comn- leted to the Colerudo River), and alsn”alding ho connecting roads from El P'aso cast to New Orleans, Vicksburg, &nd Memphls, and provid- (e that each of sald roads shall prorate und bu subject to Government control, and be operated as a throttzh cuntinuous lne. The Senator ad- voeated this tueasure as one desiguul to securs thu ouly true Bouthern line between the Pacifio ‘b)l""l" aud the Lower Missisuppt sod Guif of exico, THR 4 PER CENT4. ‘The subscriptivus to the 4 per cent loan to-day were §109,550, < MORE MONBY WANTED, At the Cabinet inceting today the Scerotars of Btata read & communication from Cominti- slouer McCoruiick, futimatiug that more funds would be nocessury for the proper presentation of the Awerican exbibit in Parls, "It spocars that tho nevessity for an unexpected expendi- ure for the ercction of bulldinge oo the spuce allotted us §s voe of the lmuclpnl causes ol the deliciency, No communication will cnt to Cougress on the subject until further detufled fuformation is recelved. ° "THE RECORD, SENATE. Wasnixgrox, D. C., Moy 34.—Mr, Edmunds, from ths Beleet Committec to take into cone slderation the state of the taw respectine the ascertaining and declaration of the result of the clcction of Fresidents sud Vice-Hresidents of the United States, said that he was dirceted by tue Committee to mako & report, In part, fn the forin of a bill toamend sundry provislous of Chapter 1, Title 3, of the Kevised Statutes of the United States, selating to Presidential clections, and to provide for aud regulste the countiug of votcs for President and Vice-Presi- dent, and the decisfon of gquestions thereou, The bill was placed on the caleudar, aud Mr, Edmunds gave uotice that he would ask the sticntion of the Bevate to its cousiderution some day next week, sud be hoped that Senss tors would examine it varefully, Mr, Thurmun, u wember of the Belect Com- mittee, sald that be only wilshed to remark that the repurs wos not a uoaslmous ove, sud bé would 1ako :c:a-lun 1o explaiu to tho Senatu why he dis- sented, Mr. Burnalde, from the Committeo on Education and Labor, reported adversely ou thy House jolnt resolution to pruvide for the enforcement of the Eight-Hour law, snd ulso sdverscly ou the Senate bill to regulate the bours of labor,” Placed on the calendar, AMr, Duvia callyd up the Scaate bill (o provide for an additional Circalt Judge In the Second Judicial Clrenit. T'assed, ‘The bill to proside for the fres entry of articles Imported torezhibition by societles " estabilahed for lll;) encouragement af tha arts and sclences was axser), 2 Mr. linrnaldo, from the Committes on Edaea. tionanl Lahor, reported a bill to establish an educational fand, and apply a portion of the pro- ceedx of vabite jands to public education, and to provide for the more completa endowment snd aupport of national colleges for tha advancement of sctentific and Indnatrial education, Calendar. Mr. Allison submitted a resolution directing the Becretary of the Interior to tranymit to the Senate certain Information in regard to the spplication of the tGovernor of the Chickasaw Natlon for & hearinz on the an-calied Permit law, Agreed to. At the expiration of the morning hour, consld- cration wus reaunied of the Ll providing for a {v'c;mt:lfnl form of gevernment for the Diatrict of olambia. Mr, liamlin submitted an amendment u'ovldlni that n voll-tax of ¥1 shall bo annually nasesse upon and collected of every 1nhabitant of the District who aiall bs 21 y aid{ag to bo Jevied and collected as other taxea, Mr, lawnlin, in explanation of his amendment, #aid there was & very great namber of people hera who paid no tax, yct they had all the benefits of tha schools, ymproved sirects, ete, every Innabltant should contribute something for what the Taw and Government afforded him,” ‘Mhls Jgll-taz wonid prubadiy yield o the District 815, - 0 ur 840, & your, Mr. Whyto said'he was surprised that such » prupontion shonld come from tha tource it did. It was to lmru-u o the cofored people of thia dia- trict 8 pull-tax uf 1 a nead, wlien many, were wo poor that fhe Uovernmont bad to {ake cara of tiem. (ireat complaint was made on the other nide of the Chamber, a short time ago, abont the poll-tax in Goorgls. llo was eurprised thal the ficorgla doctrine had got up to Malne so soon. Mr. (':Ilnl(llnl—\Vll thatnota conditlon of the voting Mr. Whyle—1don't know. Thinis a conditton of livinz. " Itis worse. Mr. Conkling—It dvea not propose to kill alm if ho does pot pay the tax, Mr., Whyte—It will k11l somo to pay it. Ifo was not hard.hearted enough to levy a poli-taz of $1 on a puor culored man. Mr. 1lamiin sald Lo made no distinction on sc- count of color, Mr. Whyte was satiefled that no tax looking to sufirage should be jevied. Mr. H{amlin sald thers was connection whatever of his amendment with the right of voting. He dld not propose to vole for this bill, becauso there was not enough of suffrage in it. ' lle favored o milsed Gavernment for the District, —s portion of the oflicers to be clected by the people and 8 por- tlon to be appuinted by. the Government. If the General Quvernment ahouly take control uf the Disterct, 1t should pay sl the taxes, ‘The smendment of Mr. Hamlin was agreed (o— yeas, 25: uays, 22, Tha third section of the bill relating to taxation, and that the Federal Government aball pay 50 per cont expenses of the District, stc, was thon agreed ded, no change being made In the bU per th section of the bill, providing that all he paid Into the ‘I'reastiry of the United 0 be disbarsed on itemized voucners, and Becretary of the Treasuryshall pay inter- cat on the 3:65 bonds of the District of Columbla, snd also create asinking fnnd for the payment of the principal of such bonds, was sgreed” to with several umimportant amendmo ‘The fifth section of the vlll relating to contracts for pavouweats, repairs of strcots, etc., was lI|;§hllY amended. Tending discussion, Me, Forry safd he desired 1o give motice that he would call up the bill to forid the farther retiremont of legal tenders as soon a3 the District of Columbls vili should be dlsposed of, r. Paddock submitted an omendment to the Texas Facific Rallroad bill, extendingaid to the Republican Valley Rafiroad Company. Keferrea. r. Matthews, by request, introduced 8 bill 1o Invest the Court of Claims with jarisdiction to hear all titles and clalme or tities to un- patented lands In the southwest -fraction. al quarter of sec. 10, Townshi) 40, North ltango 14, east of the third principal nerid- fan iu the City of Chicago, Counly of Cook, and State of 1)linols, and to {nvest the proper clajmaot or claimants In said lands with o legal titly thervol by decree of sald Court. Koferred to tao Commit- tee on Private Land Clalms. Mr. Mitchell submiticd as a0 smendment to the River and Harbor bill tha bill jutroduced by him October last, approuriating $300,000 for the purs pose of continuing the construction of the canal and locks ut the Cascades of Columbta River. Lald on the tuble, and tio yave notice that ho would ad+ dresn the Bena gard thereto on Monday, After exccutty djourned. n0UsE, Mr, Elam, from the Committes on Paciclc Roil. roads, roported a bill repenling Sec of the act incorporating the Texas Pacific Railroad Compnny, declaring forfelted the rights, priviteges, and lands rauted under that section 1o the New Orleans, ey Rouge & Vicksbure Kallroad Company, and re-cnacting that scction in favor of the New Or- leuns Pacitic Railrosd Company. Printed and ro. commitied, Mr, Uenkle fintroduced abill to ald the Bulp Caual Compuny, ¥1ving 8 guarantes of tho United States to the paynient of the Interest on &4, 000, 000 of 5 per cont bonds, Referred. A call of commilteow for reports of a privale character followed. 3r. Rice, the Chalrmun of the Committoe on tn. valid Penslons, reported n bili providine that per. sona who were doprived of thelr pensions from Match, 1805, to June, 1800, by reason of thelr being in the civil sorvice, shall bo putd thefr pen. sious for that time, Passed, Also, b bill reveallng the section of the Revised Statutes which pravides that 1o clajm for n pen- sion not prosecated tos successful lvaua within five yoars from the duto of flling the sainv shizll bo aa- witted without record of uvidenco from the War and Navy Departments. Paseed, Mr, Mackey, from the ssme Committee, re- ported & bill increusing to 8§72 per month pensions B:kl to soldicra or satlors who have lost both arma, oth logs, or the sight of both oycs, I'sascd. Mr, l'owers, from the snaio Commlittes, reported o Uil granting a pension of $37.50 » month to every peanioner who Las had a leg amputated at the hip-joint. Vasved. Mz, Waluh, fron the same Committes, reported o bill mak{ng {t unlawful for auy attornoy or clalm- ayont to domand or recy for his servicos in & gun'llm cuasy 8 groater sum thau §25, Tho bill, » =mzu-uv,-ndn| to llout the amount to $10, wi et On tha expiration of the morning honr, the Hous went into Committes of tho \Whols, with Me, Eulrllu:ur 1u thy chalr, on the Army Appropristion il 3lr. Foater moved to strike out Soc. 0 of the bil), which recoimizes the Buresu of Military Justice, T.nd spoka u referenco to the fmportance of the urcau. ‘lhe Domocrats having musterea in greater force than last night, and there being a large numbar of absentecs on the Republican side, the smendwent wus rejected, —0d to 4D, 7. Unrileld moved to amend s0 as to dlrect the Loard provided for in Sec. 12 tu roport whother the Burcau of Militury Justice ahall be composed a4 provided in the bill, ‘numely, of ono Judge Ad. vocate General with the rank and pay of Colonl, uud of hmr.ludfi» Advocates wilh the sunk ang by of Mujor. liejecied, ir. Foster mioved to aetrike out Sec. 10, reor- fiaul:lng the lay Department, leojected, —0U to Mr, Ilalo made llrnlnl of ordet on Nec. 12, which provides for & Board of ‘theve Major-Generals to examine into the ur.(lnluuon and officiency of the sevursl brances of the service, ana to suggest im- provomunta. 1 was objected that this was new logislation, and therofore aot 1 the onler of tho Appropriss on bill, Thig Chair suatained the polut of ord nd then Mr. Hewitt, after modlfyiug the sectl as to avold the polut of adverse 7uling, offerua the soce tion us u new auendment. ‘Tho same poiut of vrder was made against the ameudment, and it was sealn su . Mg, flewiit sgalu chaniged the section soos o requost, nut to require, the President to conveus sucha Board, > Mr. Chalmers moved to amend s0 a8 Lo provide Bourd shall consist of the Sucretary of War, Uhiof of Kngtueurd, and the three dMa- for-Giencrale, Adopted, "Fho section ue wmended was then incorporated into o bitl, Me. diala made s like 14, which suthorizes int of order agsinst See, hie P'resident fo dischargo Lonurably olticers whu muy apniy to be disclarged befure Juuuary test (such oilicurs 1o recelve as o lnll{unu year's puy fur every fivo yeurs' surve . “I'be potut of vrder was austatned, and the scction wtruck out. AMr, Hule nlvo made a itke polut agalnst Bec. 14, which provides fur the niustering aut of service by the Buard to Le coustituted by the Secrelary of Wai of such olicrs s sy o reported by the beads of their respective divisions unde for the "mi;“ dlscharge of their dutics, ‘The poing of order wus sustained, sud the sec- tlon struck out. M, Hewitt ade ral attempte o amend the section so as o orlog 1t within the rules, but, being unable to do a0, moved that the Lummlitco fee, which wi groed 10, sud thy Houss sd- Journed. CASUALTIES, POISONED, Avetsta, Ga., May 24.—The stcamer Rosa left here this moroiug with the Oglsthorps Lixht In- Iantry on an excursion to Sfiver Bluff, Thistyla. divs audt gentlowen were polsoned, it {a supposed, from eating lobeter-salad or canoed frults. On the arnival of tho steamor Lo-night there was grest excitement in the city when it became known that 80 wauy wers bolsoncd. Al were seriously il), but aro lwproviag. Nocuso will be futal, e A PALLING FLOOR. NEw Yous, May 21.—Wbile wurkmen wers Ing down & bullding at 00 Myrcer sirest, Lh Hoor gavo way, and » uisD Damed Fitzwerald was &l 4 Patrick ¥ fatally fujured. Threo others were morv or | urt. — CARBOLIC ACID, BriirroxTs, Pa., May 24.—Leo Watsonsnd Al- fred Hunkin, who lodged at Gorman's Hotel last nlght, scose thls moring and both drack, by mis- taxe, froun a bottle of carballc acid. One of them dicd soon aftec and tho other ls mot sxpected Lo Tecover. —— A Real Duchess Punched. Says & Parls correspondent, writing of the Ex. Ppusition: **Th ruali to see the vulrance inta the of them, ile belloved | avenno had been awkwnard, and had awkward con- sequences, A filg of troops drove back the too eazer aighteners, There were woinen amonx them who anffered more than the men:and thero {1 » horrld story, which may or mav not he true, that one of tne great ladics of England, the Duchess of Munchaster, reccived a blow inthe ttomach from the bat-end of a French soliler's musket, SPORTING NEWS. THE TURF. Puizaner.ruis, Pa., May 24,--At Delmont Park to-day the race. 2:27 class, reauited ae follows: %4 3 4 2T, Lovtavires, May 24.—The attendance st the races to-day was aa [argo as {L bas been on preced- ing occasionn. The tobacco sake for J-year-olds, mile heats, was the fint event. Of Lenty-three notaiantionn thirteen started. The first heat wwas won by Dun- can's pet, Glenmore =econd, Artfal third. Time, 1 ‘Tho favorite, Dave Muore, was Joft in the start, The sccond heat was wun by Artfal, Viesmar sctond, Crinsted third, Time, the eame as the first heat. Artful won tne (hird heat. Time, 114585, s ‘The eecond race, the avent of the day and next to the Derh{ In importauce, swas for tho Loalsville cup, 3 handicap for all azee, dash 215 mlles, Aftcen nomlnatione. four starterd. Whisper way the favors Jte, Chesapeske, Kt. Martin, “and Mshisiock selling In the urder named, The resnlt was cone dered doubtful, many boinz of oopinlon that Grath's colors wonld be eal. whils a majority chose Hunt Jieynolds' Whispor, Whisper and 8t Martin weot to thie front at the atart, althongh tha four were pretty twell bunchod. Ten. Drocck's glockey, Walker, rodo Swaipert's Mahlstock sud played a Iaggiog game, making a t at_tho rloe, and winmng In handvome Whisper second, Chesapeake third, Time, 4:07'4. In the last race—the Galt-louse handlcap, dash two miles—Mctrati's Leonard was the favorite, Kolicitor won, McWhorter second, Leonard third, Time, 3:3435, DBILLIARDS, From the subjoined leiter1t will be see that meastres have been taken Lo bring about a meeting between Soxion and Schaefer upon # scale that will command the atlertion of the billlard world ss no cvent has done for many years: y 24.~70 Wiltiam Serton, Bliliard €Lz ean Bin: Unieratarifiag that i 8 purpose i N Relnctier, kad et desirs e(.l‘\)"..l,u;l‘l'l"] 7 H'l‘ M‘E‘: men ara o cl s match gaine of three-bail Lilllards lIJYpl:yU!l ; lde!'.“' tlhe match 1o conslat of threa games of 1,000 voints ¢ach, the winner of Lo out of the three to'ta the wine neruf the inain stake, and to (ake all receipts i Il’{ be playcd with A | expontesy ths gaine 1o alls, upen Sxj0 tables—the first eame upon the M 1 & i . 8. firunawicl alke Co, make the onarch eushitoay the secund gatiie to' be pinyed upon ch table and witli ruch cusnions ma you niny desie- nate, having wiven Echaeffer suitable notice of your chiofee; and (he third game Lo be played witt talte and cushions to be decided by toss. The'three gomes ta by yed in Chicago fn some nublic hall, and st such tn- hall be Lereatier agreed upon between the 1y upon belng notifed of your aeceptance of enge | will deposit £1,000 as half forfeit with ations) Tlang, with’ Mr, Patter Palmer, or With Suct other depositary s may be Temaining £1.000 10 be depoalted three doys betord tis Grit knme of ihe match.” My ouly desire tn $hould be had of Uhe supr are unquestionahly the greu warld, and not for by ne: or cuntruversy. Very Iospectiully o M, Wihawick & Baike Compaay, Chicage, il Soxton i now fn 8t. Louin, but 1a expected to re- tarn next Tuesday, when he wlll doubtloss be heard from on the subject. — G hJJ{:\SE-IIALL- LEVELAND, Mny 2{.—Dace.ball: Forest Citys, 16; Auantics, of L{mdau. ont., 2, 2 RocuceTrn, March 31, ~Dase-ball: 2; Alleghenivs, 1, BUSINESS NOTICES, S5 3 3,00, o mea wiy tlliard-players iy the Bochestess, Barnstt's Cocoalnes—\ perfect dressing for the hair, The Cocontue holds in aliquid form a Iarge proportion of devdorized coconnat oll, pro- pared exprensly for this purpose. PiipapeLrnia, May 28, 1877-—~GENTLEXEN: Having used your Cosoaine for the past ten of twelve years, [ take pleasure in giving as my vpin. fon that no preparation mada in this conntey will keep the hair so soft and gloasy, aud, at the eame time, allay all irritation of the ecalp. 1t will most efectuaily remove dandruf, and prevent the hair from falling out, Tioxas OnENTS, ‘Wholesale Grocer, 30 South Froot street. —T— Mlssisqnol Spring Water—The water of this Rreat spring is s enectfic for cancer, Dright's dls- ease, acrufula, cutancous affections, and all dis. cavey arlsing from Impuritics of the blood, The water {#®old by all prominent druggists, and pam- ohlets contalnlng wouderful cures can be had by addreesing **Mlsslsquol Springs,” Frankiln Co., Vermont. B Charles Helitalec! Clmmrl\gn ‘flmep- ular Sillory and the super-excellent ** Dry Medal, " #0 highly appreciated in Englan Rusala, are belng constantly receive Bebultze, U6 Beaver strect. New York. Germany, ond 4 by Mr. Emil VEGETINE 1S RECOMMENDED DY ALL PHYSICIANS, Varrey 8Tneay, QuerNs Co,, Loxa farann, N. ¥, Mu. I I BreveNs: Dran 8in—1 tako the vicasure of writing you o small certificate roncerning Vegetine prepared by you. 1 have been a wufferer with tne Dyapepsls for over forty years, aud have had the Chronic Diar- rhicea for over six monthe, and have trled mosi every thing; was given up to die, and did not expect to live from day to day, and no vbysician could touch my case, 1 eaw your Vegetiuv recommended to cuto Dyspepsla, 1 commenced using it, and | con- tinued doing so, and il now & well wotnan aud ree stored 1o pertect health. Allwhoare atificted with this terrlblo disease, 1 would kindly recommend to try It for the beneflt of thelr health, and It is ex- callont me & bload puriter. By Dr. ', B, Fonags, M, I, Bus. Wil H . for ORBKS. VrzazTixe,—~When the blood becomes Iifcless and ataguant, efiher from chango of weather or uf cll- mate, want of excrclav, trregnlar divt, or from au; other cause, the Vegetine will renaw the bloo carry off the pulrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulato the bowele, and dmpurt & tona of vigor Lo the whole tody. VEGETINE .FOR CANCERS AND CANCEROUS HUMORS. ‘The Doator’s Certifloate, READ 17T, Asurzy, Wasnixgtos Co,, Ill., Jan. 14, 1878, M, 10, R bTEVENS: Dxan Sin~Tius ts to castify that I bad been suf- feriug from & livey Cancer on my right breast, wiich grow very runldiy, and =il my frionde hed (tvun mo up to dio, when 1 heard of yourmediciue, ‘ootine, recommended fur Cancer aud Cuncerous umors.' T comuienced to take It, and voun found wysell begiuniug to feel batter: my health and apltits both 1e)t the benlgn indueuce which it ox. orted, and in & fow mouths from Lhw wiwe 1 com. wmenced the use of the Vegeting, the cancer cumo out simoat bodily, CARLUIE DEPOLREST. 1 cortify that 1 awm personally ncquainted with Mre, DeFurreat, sud conslder licr one of our very best women. DR & 11 FLOWER ALL Diszanxs oF Titk Droop,—1f Vegutine witl relleva pain, cleanse, purify, and curo such s 8, restaring the patlent 1o perfect bealth atter 2 diferent phynicians, many rewedics, sulfere i3 fac yoars, 1v 1t wot cunclusive prouf, If you & suffervr, you can ve cared? \\'h{ 18 this medicing Ttorming, such great curve? It works In the ood, 1o the circulating fud. It can troly be called the Ureat 1Hood Purifer. Tho ureat svircs of aisease orlglnatos i tue Llood; and nw medicing that does mot act directly upon i, 1o rouovate, has any just claim upun public a "VEGETINE I Rogard It as o Valuable FAMILY MEDICINE, Jav. 1, 1878 Mn, H. R. Bravexs: Deau Sin—1 take plessure in saying that I have nsed the Vegetlne in my fumity with wowd results, and. | have knowu uf several cused of Femarkab Sirgcectud oyl regard s e aduable Tmily . oure. iedicine. TRl YOUTL Ly WAL, McDONALD, Thie Ttev. Wi, McDouald is well kiown through e Sbted SVetee au & uaidister i Ty M. . Cliurch: AN SPEAK. ~— pded by plipalcia vurider and clos L ered, and tlousauds upeak o ita pralss who bave been festurva (0 health, VEGETINE The M. D.'s Have It. Ma, B, R Stevexs: Dgan S1u~1 have sold \'effllnu for » loog Ume, 804 fud It gives mn’t excelleat satlefaction. . B. DE PRIEST, M. D., Druggis Ll o VEGETIINE Prepared by 1, R, STEVENS, Doston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. ‘eago. Roék luisn 1,000 Mien' & Boys St HALF PRICE! Will offer this day 1.000 Men and Boys’® Suits, bought at the Underwriters’ Sale, the stock of the well- known Xouse of MESSRS. COJIN & BALL, New York, slightly damaged by simmoke, will be offered at halt price. 200 Boys’ Suits at $2, cheap at $4. 300 l!«i)%'_llxlm Suity at $2.50, eheap at §3. 200 Boys’ Fine Wool Suits at $3 and $8.50, cheap for $5 and $6. 400 Men's Suits at $5, %6, and $8, worth $8, $10, and $14. WILL OFFER ON SECOND FLOOR 300 qusEs LADIES', MISSES’, AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES At 50c on the Dallar. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st, BLACK GOODS. West End Dry Goods Honsg Madison & Peoria-sts. Black Cashmeres BLACK GOODS. Tho following quotations are worthy th attention of buysers, boing much under thi best value that is oifored olsewhora in thit city., They ars but a tew among many 0ihoy goods in this Departraont that we consider BARGAINS! All-Wool Bik. French Cashmercs, donbli width, good shade, a declded bargain, 45 cls, 40-Inch Blk, French Cashmeres, even, good twill, and very sightly finish, ai 60 cts. 48-fnch Blk, ¥y, Cashmeres (usnal 00 cen quality) at 75 cts. 4 The following 3 Lota—freshly importads~ nrud:puclullr worthy of notics, as themy oods are unususlly even, well made, of 84" waiht, and haye doup, durabio anade ot Black. e fin 1s ologant, baing full, smooth, and soft to the touch. ey offerod at the merest fraction of profit: . Quality A M—40-Inch Bik. Fr. Cashmery (would ho extra cheap at §1.00) for 86 cts. v ¥ Quality L A—(worth 81,15) for 91 cts. Quality BE—(a good $1.25 quality) for $1.02, Ky Fine Blk. F'r. Bombasines at 81.00. Lowpof vary chonp Honriotta Cloths at $1.00, £1.20, $1.35, and $1.60. Full itnes of Baratheas, Crapo Cloths, Nun’s Cioths, Carmelite SBerges, Gashmere des Indos, &0., &c., At lowest rates. B casos Bik. Alpacas at 30, 26, and 30 ots,j much under valus, mkég'um Uochairs, slogant finiab, 37} and ats, GARSON, PIRIE & CO0, Sume goods at our North Side Iouse, North Clurk and Eric-sts. e —— CQUES. SEIAWLS AND Chas. Gossage & Co. Real Thread and Llama Lace Shawlis Nacques, At prices much below former seasons, in entirely new styles and patterns, soleoted from thoe latest importations with great care. An ecarly inspection will repay. Shetland Shawlis, | Of our own importation, among which are many styles exclusive with ue, Evening Shawls, In all the moat popular and delicate shades, Special attention igoall- od to a lot of Llama Wool Even- ing Shawls, in plain colors, at $4,00 and $6.00: India Filled, Tudia Stella, , Fronch Cashmere, Cashmere Striped and Broche, Together with our usual large assort- went of Sumer Shawls, attractive in styles and prices, Chas. Gossage & Co. g SOLEAGENTS FOR THE UITIDITAYKI Also, Agrnll for MARTELL & CO. COGNAC and KSCHENAUER & 0. BORDEAUX. STOCKIIOLDERS MEETI! Oifics of tha Chiengo & Norihwestern Kallway Company, No. 52 Wull-st.. FEM YORK, Aprli e, 1310, s Augus) Meating of the Hiuckuoldare wid Doty holders of tids Cuinpany fof otlon of Directors ursusnt talaw, and fur the transsciiua of such other Butioess sa may ‘come before Ald sieating, will be iold t the Ofice of the Compaay, {n Chicagu, on THUMS: ¥tk of ‘Ths traasters AY, U June o al ) D, . peeiat s N i 08 will sutbenticate shelr Vofl:luklll# fi{!’l‘ :.ltnllan M L. SYKUS, Jr.oSecretary, ________, OFFICE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND v PACIFIC_RAILROSD €0, T Aprilz, . The Avnaal Meetiog of the Slockbolders of the Chi+ cilic Kallrasd Co., for the slecy tlen of Directors parsusat to law, aud the trasiaciivn of such uther busioess 8e ey come before thew, will be beld a1 the otice uf the Company Ia tbo city of Chis €ago, on Wedncsdsy, tho 5ih day of Juno uust, a8 1l o'clock & m. HUQU IUIDVLE, Presideat. ¥. 1. TUWS. Socretary. NOTICE. T0 PAPER-MILL MEN Partica haviog paper-mill property or papes-mill ma. ehinery for sale, really Ardil-class and chesp, will plasse comuwunicata in person ur by latter (g1vivg corrocs par. toulary with WAL . DOVLE, Japagesa Blores, under Gardoer House. 5B e s A PR PELTON & POMEROY Sole Agents for HAZELTON BROS. FATHUSHEK AND DECKER PIANOS ALSD PELTOR & POMERDY GROANS, Y¥o respectfully Invite the attens tion of dealery, und all others wishe ing to purchase Pianos or Orgaas, to the nbove celebrated Instruments, Qur facllities for menufacturing Ore anus are such thut wo are cnabled to glve extraordinary tnducements, Any parties wishing to purchaso will find It to thels interest to writo us at onee for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and Prico Lists, with full particulars, which will bo sent feco upon applie catfo (4 PELTON & POMEROY.’ Office & Warefooms ¢ 150 & 183 Btate St., CHICAGO, ILL, OCEAN STEAMSIZIES, Oy Dinéel Liug to France. teneral Tronantiantlo Coampauy. Detween New York aud Havie. Prer 42, N, 1L, foot Slortan-st. Wednesday. Say 2b 3:30 p. m. tolle .. Wed., Junes, pa. chesner. Wedneaday, June 12 3 . A UOLY (including wige): $100; becond Cabln, $43; foe, bedding, sod utenstls. (e de barie. s "at. La- cuxers. Auent. 33 TO HAVL THird Cablu, Arecrugr, . inetading )‘Illv:‘«rl( ':It:;;:'""g * o nut ca TEhk Loty 65 BEIIA or W. F. WHITE, 7 S AMERICAN LINE, PE.!LAI&E&\I:&XQA" ::1{! LIVERPOOL, STUWN, Falling every Thursday tromn Philadeiphis. The onl, TraussAtiastic Line rallig under tho Amerioan fag. i I FAR LINX Diruet to ANTWE altaruately, from P rosdway, Agunt for E’Alfl! v 9, P (Belgium), salling scaii-montnly, elnhl k. P ERS ‘New York snd Glaigow. ' 23, noun | BOLIVIA. Juoa 8. 11a SHITELY Jara> S | WA ioas sl o ALSATIA, . Ting 3ot 1S FLABIA - June 12 3 p m oo 5. 1 LY Bl Auss 3 A AT 15 530 K xeursion Ticketo st raduced rates: e ll'dl.'llllll 840, 22 Sleeruzd, $23. HESUEEIGN BRO TS b Washisgton-st, National Line of Steamships. BAILING TWICE A WERK FilOM Hew York fo Queenstown, Liverpool, aod Londen. Cabin passage frotn 830 to §70 currency. ‘pickets B reduced raios, Sieerage, . Great Ufl“l u lm"l I("r‘:(:m] i ks and further o Fursaliiaks S EASON! Exen b tion apply to Mo 4 bontly Cark-st, North German Lloyd, The y day from Bremen Fler, {oot o ‘vasake—-Frotu New Yorl Fenicion Tiavrs: sa Brewseu, Gri cabla, B100iaecon cabiu, $60, goldi stecrage, 830 cireact, ¥ir freizbt aad pasiage spply W 2howiioy Gives, e o INMAN LINE. States aud Rovel Matt £ s X ¥4 vis Quegnytow VoA rs ARD WA TR ™ ¥. C.BKOWN, Gen. Weate ‘rafts on Grest Britaln su orit, Uit N Agent, 31 Bouth Clark. ARGd for swa_ _KUMYSS, ARFEINDS KUMYSS Or Mtk Wine oaly articl derful puusitive The Kisg of Foods. The original and 10 K. deliciods by veraks o we, qnum 1o the taoss delicate J Wakes blood aud strengin so fast. If often peatores besish whea wediolaes full. Dyepeptics, aud the weak geaeraily, shoul % Kut myes., Mack: Bature docs ot wake ‘ieeh azd blood rowm drugs! Send for clrcuiars. Mo AZeD . pot, 119 L':uflnuw ¥ stomscli. No othe i -8 A, ? RN Driginator of Kumvysa in America. = LRIVET BUCKET CO, BMillers, Warchousemon, Brewers, Etc., supplied 51] The Rivet Buecket Co, With our Speclalties at Reducod Rates. Send jor new Price-List of Buckets (£ sorts), Grain L'onvcgan, Scoops, Belting, and Beits. Office o Fuctory, 54 Franklin-st., Chicaga, It fur tho New idea Coffee Filter. ASE YUUH GLOCER FO& THE NEW IDEA COFFEE FILTER l y w Yark. Fop Fasangs dlikeie nd I'('x‘éhf-'fl'fl'fl‘)‘n’i""zfi\‘."fl::rf" Wk LAWHENGE Madazer, ” " 11 Yaas 1andoiph-aty Chicso, STATE LINE, YORE TO GLASUOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIS, A LN SOANT ld W vans dxbosition FEXTEY My Ana. Tharsdav. bay & BEA ureiav. SAYER) ooty oinntrt v i, Seteted leturn tickeis at reduc I4TIN. DALDWIN & . APPIY o AUSTIG B AON. 5t s 124 Washinuton: ANCHOR LINEMAIL STEAN I} VR New Idea Coffee Filter,