Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX. S PRICE FIVE CENTS FOREPAUGH. ON LAKE FRONT, "FOR SIX DAYS. ONLY, COMMENCING On Monday, June 17. TV00 PORPORNANCES DALLY, DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. PERFORMANCES COMMENCE ONE EXTRA CONCERT OF THE APOLLO MUSICA‘L CLUB. ) CHICAGO, SUN AY., JUNE 9, - 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES i A MEETING AT MIDNIGIT. OV N APOLLO 3¢ CONGES ! Including ‘ Merjé}‘ggg ofv‘;";]i"léj%zreg ~ OCCURS JUNE 13, AT M'CORMICK HALL. - e Apollo Club!flirs £, ALINE 0SE00D} Admission 55 S Y ters, Boot aad Shoers, and Furgshing Goods Clothiers, Tailgrs, Hat- Dealers, of Chicagg, at CIRCUS ender 18 Assoclate AMembers. and the PUBLIC §| Who made fuch & NOTICE.—To avold any lssatistaction. n rS0n 3 3 ey Wil rORTS Sppearance in Chicago, before returalag to Europe. “'.'r'-;c‘k‘g;;"w Y it i o 1 ADMISSION AS USUAL. ¥ « . ADY € ir. JULIUS FUCHS, ON AND AFTER TUESDAY the Crib to-night at Plsnlst, and the Eminent Baritone, Mr. DIGBY V. BELL. FURNITURE. OF EIGHTY VOICES, ebrated Soprano Vocalfst, June 11, 8:a. m. at the Chicago Music Co.'s Store, No. 152 STATE-ST. PL«\ROS- THEB 12 o'clock sharp, To take measures that will stop WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO. from ‘gelling goods at the low prices they gre mow making. The argument will be made by ben butler. One of the “PRINCIPLE” witnesses agaipst W., H. & Co, will be ander- sor (who used to work for one of these Hatters that settle so ofton at 20 cents on a dollar, and who really cen soll goodslowor than aman who pays for his goods). snderson was gogether with the Cel PTANO, RECIPIENT OF THE Highest Award ai (e Centemial Are quoted for 80 cents look-oub for full weight; International Exhivition, 1876, Philadelphta. THE BEAUTIFUL, COSTLY, B . Group XXV, N " 3 e tool the Hatter used in ki same with ST ATES o LAt the settlement; snderson klr:lna:vlbuig INADE & CO., Daitimore, Md., U. §.: T Concert Grund, Parlor Grand, Square, 3003, business. If WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO. are found guilty (and they will be, for thousands of Chi- cago men will testify that they sell goods cheaper then any one else), they will be banished and shunned by the above crowd of injured and high-priced dealers. Tho punish- ment will be acceptable, and the lowest prices will be continued by WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., the Champion Tailor-Clothiers, REST- LESS and SLERPLESS. COLOSSAL ~ AMUSEMENT TEMPLE OF THE WORLD. THE WORLD'S GREAT Foregaugh Shor ADAM FOREPAUGH. .. Bole Owner. CIRCUS, . MUSEUM, Amnounce still farther important reduetions in prices. Persons study- ing cconomy will not buy poorly-made Furni- ture when goods of the HIGHEST STANDARD in style and quality can FURNITURE oFered at half price, or about what the walnut is worth in the tree. In puying that class of work quoted so ex- tremely low, be sure and select mammoth sizes, for on your return AL E: FIRST-CLASS INSTL and Singing Quality of Ton quirements of Power, It e, smetruction. ALL FOUR KINDS OF ichnes: ity of C X 0S show Intelligent arrangements, 8. very effects fve action, and excelient workinauship. Bl 7. GO Director General. - 1: MAWLEY. President. Attest: ALE. 1t BUTELER, Sceretary pro tem. ‘Every fostrument warranted for an fndedaite time. BAUER. A Truly FIRST-CLASS PIANO at @ MODERATE PRICE. We would call special a:tention to the many {mprove- ments introduced fn our Planos. _Auonis thein are our Patented self-fieuring Agrade Auzehmenty e, Lo O ummer var | bo obtained at the sime | Hieaeah Bkl MENAGERIE, Boston Spuare-Dealing House, cation you will either fnd your goods have leaved out or shrunk so padly that they can only be used as Toy Furniture for children. We carry the largest stock, greatest variety, test designs, and sell at the lowest prices. (0LBY & WIRTS, 217 & 219 State-st. for enh e ni very Jow tiadi or on tiure at very low figares. Pleae call and convince yourself. = JULIUS BAUER & CO., 263 & 265 WABASH-AV.,, Between Jackson sud Vaa Buren-sta, HALLET, DAVIS & C0.% UPRIGHT PIANOS. “"l Kknow of none better."—Geo. W. Mor- n. "“Leaves nothing more to desire."—Mau- rice Strakoseh. “ borfect saiisfaction in every respect.” ~rm. Mason. 5 Superior to ony other I have ever known."—Sophie Flora ilefibron. Tt hilch swectness of tone “Therese rates. STATE AND ADAMSSIS Sole Agents for the cele- brated CIHAMPION FOLE- ING BEDSTEAD. Corner Clark and Madison-sts. Branch, 532 Milwaukee-av,, cor. Raucker-st., CHICAGO.- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL NINE. DIAMONDS, SILYEEWARE, Tre. DS S RN AQUARIUM, Exhiblting SPECIAL F URES to be seen fn NO OTHEI SHC [ERICA. The 5 Wonderful Perforining Elephants, The Baby, lih:[l)“hnnl * Chilcngoy?” e Gniy South india Bluo of Hairy Elephant AVET on ExLibition, 3 Arette Qeenile X mipnopota e Only $20, AMale otamu! flchem’alh of liviy W rkl,F’ 9 Together with 8 rare collection of curfous Wiid Beasts, forming o ¢ The REAL BARGARHS Mssrs, MATSON & 60, Importers and Jewelers, Commence their Summer Menagerie Five Tines the Largest in the United States. SUCH AN ARRAY OF Talented Equestrian Beauty ARENIC CELEBRITIES Ias pever before been congregated under any tented ehow in Amerlea, FIVE TIMES THE LARGEST, AOST PROMINENT, AND BEST CIRCU EVER IN CHICAGO. NF, GREAT FRANK MELVILLE, were 0 well combined. “'1 have never found y In every respect. For the durabllity of tonc, for thelr fin- ish, and_ particularly the length of thelr T standing {n tun N. Ledochowsisi, COMICAL GRIMA “*Thelr capacity for standing in tune fs MLLE. C. s d, and the_volume of tone Is yon- '—Robert Goldback. v 16 highly desirable that the use nnd enjoyment of icse Instruments should be attafzable for European plaaists. '—F. Liszt. =T ENITURLY MARKED DOWN. The above are a few quotntions e . tected i from the many writien tustimontals (n our Trade with a larger stock i $45 Dressing Case Sefs - $36,00 iiliiealsg) (hm it yel Sb TS e BRQTIERSK, tic Wonder Sprice, of FINE DTA%EONDS D Thess Celebrated Planos, with others of Together with 2 host of tlier artists, all of whom are & 4 7 3 e 20 best makes, can be found at Warerooms of ‘first-class in thelr various soeclalties. T 5 $50 Parlor Suits 29,00 o 4 e soeclalt PEARLS, STERLING pn 5 9 Terry Lomnges - - - 55| |W- VY. KIMBALL,| | %™} scone Gl S Be] | BIVERGOIDE, HEAV- " ;. AS 3 - @ E S 310 Hall Stand - - - = = 12D Cor. State & Adams-sts. and Beauty; $60,000 Worth ILY-PLATED WARE, 3 of New Golden Chariofs. Novelties in Jewelry and B d T 5&:"':%’*.":;"5"';5. @ H H @ K E R E N G Will makg the Grand Triumphal Tous, of s cliy 0 %t;afgi: Goods jthan ever ! k 8 Gtliers, but. wiil o 5 y X uyer the VERY BEST Tinaesota where satistactors arrangements can made dufing toe months of June and July. A Gigentic Combination. ALl Un- QUALITY at lower UPRIGHT PIANOS. An nppurmnig rarely offered to those weating goods CHEAP in tho above lines. Tais stock must be closed out, and I am baking 32“.}&53‘:{0‘,;“3,",;:2&‘2,“ pricesin | T 1L . 1 ALL TMPROVENENTS OF THE AGE. deor Eight Centre-Pole Tents. prices than the inferior WO A I ] ’ R. 5 DINGESS, General ireioh grade of goods are sold at s, UMD o BHALGH, | R B s | o Sl ; TEMPLE OP MUSIC’ AMUSEMENTS, Retail and Wholesale Depertments, 92 Yan Buren-st., cor, Dearborn. 225 & 227 State-st. SPIEGEL & GO, 251 & 253 Wahash-av. - GREAT REDUGTIONY! «Qur late” prices have been and are the lowest in the city, WMVICKER'S THEATRE. MONDAY, JUNE 10, Third Week and Continued Suecess Of the great Moral and Religious Drama, (Oncle Tom's Cabin! SUPERB DRAMATIC COMPANT. TWO BAN JUBILEE SINGERS, MAGNIFICENT NEW SCENERY. Sublime Transformation, illustrating the BEAUTIFUL GATES AJAR! The interest Uncle Tom's Cabin has awakencd i3 REAL ESTATE. AUCTION SALE 150 LOTS, 50x123 3-3 FEET. The owner will sell at auction, to the highest bldder, and on casy payments, 150 lots in bis addition to Irving Park, Montrose. and jeflerson, on THURSDAY, JUNE 13. This clegant Tesidence property fs Just clght miles from City Court-House S'?u:.‘rv:.ynnl.l !)n (hr':sfl ‘.lnesxsl rallway. ltcanbe reached from the Milwaukee & St. Paul deRoL ‘at Madison-st. bridyt nd Kinzie-st. dapots of the C. One-third d tato and Honroe-sts. G 1 & 223 State-s 31 TEIE FAIR. "30B LOTS. ITHE FAIR, Corner State & Adams-sis. 5ets for Extra Larze Chromos, sold at other Hoandts Sudies nd from the Wells- Meeos as leaders a1 57 cta. +and K e, 12 s for One Dozen of White Tics. and with the additional RE- I Ll tne Tatnies 1o equal | etill unabated. ond the artetls WANDCT in which it Pent interest. 78 | i prescnted by this excellent Company, together q et for b “Tifle perfect, Lazarus Silverman r Pressed Dish Pans, would be cheap ot e T this wroperty for Ueenty-fveyears, iivermanles | wth tho Macnificent Scencry, have iroused the DUCTIONS quoted yesterday, | Tacts. = O e e d ‘hud printed sbwiract tocacl pur- | preatest enthusias a1l Classce, and elicited 12¢ts for Pressed G-quert Milk Pans, chesp at | Drings them below MANTU- | chaer L vy e comments o the mrese. e 20 cts, 7 FACTURERS’ COST. SPLENDID WATER Matinces Wednesdny and Saturday. POPULAR PRICES. — SUMMER RESORT, 4 snywhere oo this ground, at adepthof 72 Gr hored wvelis nosw down, and the sunply {o- ibic. Wells bored, with pumnp, all’ complete, 95 cts for Summer Queen O11 Stove, cheap at $1.50 $190 for a Double Durner Summer Quecn OIl Every article in stock Stove, would be cheap at §4.50. EQUALLY LOW for, §80. . T ioen trafns cach way atop at this station every doy. - . Public sch igh 13, s FAMILY GROUPS. BRIDAL o Bsm; or 1§'eader§§ Evory Arti- We have nearly doubled our 2" e“rg{ch;gfi;‘fi?:rlfflg'}fifigg ficf'a‘ggsnga:)%’x'fi&?fl LTAKE BLUFF r ICTD(IR ES, . Crayon Portraits, cle o) in. i ial in- H oo k-hooky, 60, centy: tieriig - inti /) e as a Bargain May sales, and this special in Satlonal Danbooks 80 conts; Gl Natiopa b nmg:;n:l‘k‘:g:.‘ffi Association Grounds, Porcelain Miniatures, Elegant Wa- state Saviogs, thirty miles morth of Chiea- ~¥ia C. LR H &N W. ter Colors, and Children’s Pictures, executed in SUPERD STYLE. Cabinet Photographs, At the uniform price of $6 PER DOZEN ; former price, $10. CARD PHOTOS, the very best, ONLY $3 PERDOZEN. %o. on Lake Michifzar Fratatlon fare, 30cents. Thie delizhiful supmer resot fs accessible, health- s 4nd economical and fn all Tespects the ‘most at- tractive for summer boarders of any place in the Roruwest B ‘e Hotel {s now open for the reception of guests. T e oanitng Stable, Telegrapl, Fost-Otice, and Laundry on grounds. For particulars is to above, address C. G. TRUSDELL, or, 51 LaSalle-st., Cbicago. IlncklEnLL m. For Temperance Convention, to be held July 0 to 15, t. Com- ducement WILL keep us busy in June. 951 & 253 Wabash-av. Near Jackson-st. centa. A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave cach of the depots named sbove at 9:30 8. m, oa day of tale, and will carry all who desire to attend fhe suetlon, free of charge. Lememnber the dar, FIiURSDAY, June13. Goand buy a lot 50x1235 feet, at your own price. Every Lot Pat Up Will Be Sold. This property lies hetween the villages of Jefferson, Montrose, und Irving Park, where ‘hére are about 909 sod houses. Tozes verylaw. Framelouses canbe E J. LEHMANN, 198 State-st., and 61-67 Adams-st. ATCIIES, SEWELRY, Etc. CALL AND SEE CLOTRING uflt. A denosit of €3 will b required from evory pur an TEE e R 55, Parkhurst, Rockland, Til. = NEW et orcach ot boueliby bR, 3 Ohe st Bale | " Sundas-School Assembly e Rocklnod, ML o guy | Nos. 210 & 212 Wabash-av. . gty 200352 0% Rans Kndii jiags Addron &, G, Leap Secruipiy Lake BTG | emmmmmmmr 202 E 1 mactation, 471 RaudoIph-st.. 2 0 By GEO. . BECKFOID, Auctioncer. Cmpmeeling July 3t o Rigsc 7, A ress Rev. W. FOR SALE. ng, D. Ib., Presiding ter, 57 Washington-st., . e O BARGAINT | Bt oot o | IBRWIN CHURCH, ] i g | MEwS Biecant Bige $2,600 ation, address 0, H. HORTON, President, gy ¢ HORTOX, President 83 and 90 LaSalle-st,. Chicago. Wabash-av. and Van Buren-st., SELLS THE 7 FAT.ASK A Ref:igerators, which are s0_highly recommended. KELLEY'S PAT. CORNER .l furnished (o Green. Black, Drab, fi]]s ‘Manufacturer, £3 Madiso! Fifteen years' expericuc S RELADM'S [FEALLIBLE PILE CURE. will_boy a hesntitul residencc on Prospect-av. of Tlouse two-story, with 71u Lot 50x426, Jald_out Tn scliool, chrel, railrosd Ll curgood are of QUL OWX BFACTT L nE O a trimined In the very BEST Style of the and art Ut S0 e, Siock of Fresh ond Seasongble AT e Aeays on band to select, from. Hargalds GO Goods 31¥AVhor Counters. CLEMENT & SAVET siuatly U Ond Salesrooms, 415, 418, 420, 422 and 423 MilwauKec-av., N L, oail only strictiy one-price cash BoUst, and lavpest retall elothfng store In the WORLD, occu* S>inis o arca of foors of more than a3 4Cre, Washington Helghts. sooms. and several closel flowers and shrupbery, stations, and good soclc REWARD. REWARD! We will give aliberal reward for the name of the subscriber to the Chicago Meéxcantile Agency who loaned the Trade Rogister in his possession to Lot C. ‘Whitford and H. H. Armstead for them to copy the list therein. HERBERT E. BENNETT & €0, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND JEWELRY, M. KRONBERG'S 167 STATE-ST. CEEAPEST HOUSE IN AMERICA. . SILVA, 00m 4, 02 Washington-st. ZADY CARRIAGES. “BABY CARRIAGES. nssortment fn the city of the best Esstern To - Prices reasouabdle. J.W. ESS CHANCES. e D. RELLEY, R SALE. anate death of Mr. Wallace C. Yune 1. tils Wholesale lron and The fnest makes at prices that defy competition. Closed From $5.75 to §20; Canapy Topt {row $8.50 to £26,003 &omhing Coachics from S7.50 (o $30 Jew York Laient Roveity Carrlages from ST8 Lo £i, We have sold the Selybrove Duffalo Carriages for the last elsht sears. «...M._..,,'.: AUIANT, iwire St i Furntiure, 5‘?‘2{“*0?'{% Lease and gusrantee tera superior to ony {nthe market for T and 160 Lake-st.. with the gou e frm. . Quravility, and price. i SEaR s, s Bt SRS sowen s, | Collectors 3nd Fropiga f Culsto BBt | gy Tosimia | cetabliehed e ¥ ALCACTs speedy sad cffective remedy, Testimoniay rom % 2 . and rapidly casiug. the rizht - N (o1 ", 9 - e er Tuni, and rapidiy incresstug, 10 U TEl OPTICIAN. Rooms 35 and 36, 162 Washington-st. centibmmen of apu srandlng. For ale at 99 Madizon3t: uy an_established cath or its cquivelant cau p W. 06 657 Mtehlg: liis 16 3 rare ‘chapec 10 bt hi u nse. flill’s” Bast Indian Manioca, For Pudding, Blsnc Mange, &= Delicious and healibfal. Ask your Grocer for MANIOCA. BUSINESS . CARDS. othifng but TOR PR darss or call on MLANANSE, OPTICIAN. Tribunc Buildiog. 'T0 RENT. FOR RENT. Furnished House of 7 rooms, No. . 496 Lake Park-av. oINS { B BUSINESS M Or. 123 and 125 Archer-ay. SPICES. ; TNADULTERATE! % P E C g ? i speetactes sutied o all SRS 08 scientieprin- | ocly cajcimined snd painted. A charmipg howe. Tiade and Repaired; also E Ties, “Dpera and Fiel chts on selentiagpiin: | xewly eatcimined and PYRISt; 4 SHATREE RS e and Repmred; als S AN CIAR, £lhres, Burumeters, &c ite 32 PUONMPEON & STEELE , i EINANCIAL ] e i e 15 W asningion-at. LEVELS_ repaired DY SAWS SIARPLES. 70 Tifth-av., 'l:;ggfifim:‘gf' g?E‘E’ONDSn FORSALE AT THE _:I;—‘;'ET-D T 0 RENT near Landolph-st., Chicago. = Store and Dasement 33 Losalle-st. Also sccond. third. GO T{)é JOHN JON’ES’ Ford per v jonds: 5 and 6 per cent S Sep Rt fortien o St A vies of the building 53 and 40 Lasalic-st. G4 Ter cent Goserament W eeign Exchanse for sales TRAVELING MEN—We want men selling the Tard- HONG KONG TEA CO. V1t be divided to sult tenants. ety prders castied: 2L 110 & 112 Hadi £ AT RIS sopresent us on the ruad on conalislon. % Clotbes thor- V) SILVERMAN'S Bank, < 2 pladison-st., T mmediacels, men scliiyg £astera trade. COLE- WM. C. DOW, Xo. 110 DEARBORN-ST., and get, your Clo o8 LAZARUS SILVERIECY Cominéirce. ‘Detween Clark und Deasborz. P BT URAEATUS & OL CO., 81 Adams-at. e TS poiling, | omshly clenzed apd neauly red red WASHINGTON. The Inquisitors Experience Another Very Unprofita= ble Day. That Louisiana Electoral In- formality Satisfactorily Explained. Similar and Even Worse Mis- takes Made by Several Other States. Stanley Matthews Declines to Honor the Invitation to Give Testimony. Whereupon the 'Question of Privilege Is Discussed in Committee, And a Formal Summons to Appear Ordered to Be Served on Him, The Florida Sub-Committee Thus Far Getting Little Comfort. McLin’s Testimony Not at All Pleasing to the Con- spirators. The Senate Will Take Up the ‘Electoral Frauds Ignored by the House. Passage of the Much-Amended Army Bill in ‘the Senate. That Body Also Passes the TFicheries Commission Award Bill. POTTER’S COMMITTEE. A POOR DAY FOR THE INVESTIGATORS. Special Dispatch to The Trivune. WAsBINGTON, D. C., June 8.—It wasa poor day for the Democrats in the Potter Commit- tee, The prepostcrons story had been started that there would be proof conclusive that the Tepublican Electoral return No. 8 from Louisi- ana had been intentionally omitted from the official report of the proceedings of the Electoral Gommission, and that the omission was part of a great conspiracy. McKenna, Clerk of the Electoral Commission, being subjected to an cxacting eross-examination for hours, explafned clearly that the omission was occusioned b 3. clerical inadvertence and the error of the official stenographer. The absurdity of any claim of fraud in this matter 15 mani- fest when it Is understood that the Dbook in which the misprint occurswas not print- ed until after the Electoral Commission had closed its labors. The original returns were ALL DEFORE THE COMMISSION and were printed. Every ‘member had a printed copy of each of the returns, and toe ‘manuscript origipals were constantly upou the Clerk’s table, The theory, therefore, that there was any attempt at conspiracy was absurd. The Demo- crats have lost this poiot, which was only one of many petty technical points that they are seck-" ing to raise. They were not more successful with Senator Ferry. They had hoved to find in the man who had conrage enough to count the votes if it bad Dbeen necessary a person who would either nc- Puowledge himself to have beena party to & great fraud or would have become 8 recusant witness. 'SENATOR FERRY DID NEITRER- Havine first obtained permission of the Sea- ate to answer the request of the Committee, he esplained in the minutest detail bis connec- @ion with the Electoral returns to the acknow!- edged satlsfaction of the Democrats. He thowed with what signal fidelity the Republican President of the Senate ad- ministered the duties of his great office in that eritical time. ‘The statement which Ferry pre- sented as to the irregularities in the returns of the Electoral Cotleges of all the States should be regarded by the American people as & warniu that speedy revision of the Election Jaw is necessary to prevent the recurrence of another Electoral excitement. Senator Ferry took the precaution to have kept a record of the irregularities made by the Electoral Colleges. There WERE NEARLY TWENTY STATES in which there were some deviatious from the statute requirements with respect to the out- ward formalities of the vote. Democratic and Republican States were alike. The Democrats have sought to make 3 poiut against Ferry, from the act that the first messenger return which came from Loulsiana was allowed to be taken back for correction, but it appears that the re- turn {rom Democratic Nortn Carolina was also taken back to that State, and Was 1eturned cor- rected, and Demoeratic Arkansas even endeay- ored to induce Vice-President Ferry to allow. the returns of that State to be taken from hits, custody, for correction, after he had officially received it. Ferry showed thatthe original, genuine return from Louisiana was first re- B eived by mall, was first prescated to the joint Coovention, and Was submitted to the Electoral Commission. LBVISSER asked to be recalled, and rebuked one of the Democratic members of the Committec for having put words ln his mouth. The Demo- cratic members conduct the cxamipation sO much like a prosccution that witnesses feel sensitive at it. This sensitivencss Was maok- B Yo-day by Mr. Cox on bebalt of the Re- publicans. Cox rebuked McMahon for acting as a prosccuting attorney, stating that ac- read In full in the Commission, but were or- dered printed, and, at bis (McKinncy’s) sugees- tion. the certificates were printed in the back of the book coatalning the record of the proceed- ings of the Electoral Commission, and, at the suggestion ot Mr. Garfield, he rezently com- pared said certificates, finding that they bad be- come mixed and were duplicates. The witaess continued: The Commission dealt only with the printed papers, except in one or two instances. Could uot explsin how the certiticates became MIXED AND DUPLICATED IN THE PRINTING. During the examipation by Mr. McMahoo, Mr. Cox accused him of assuming that he was counsel for the prosecution; whereupon Mr. McMahon said that Mr. Cox was mistaken, and that he (Cox) was assuming a role entirely for- ¢ign to him, namely, u defender of fraud.’” At the request of the Chairman, the examina- tion proceeded, and the witness stated, in reply to questivns by Mr. McMahon, that when Gen. Garfleld came to him inquiring into the matter (the mixture of the certitcates in the printed vol- umes) he said: **You will probably sec the im- portance of these in a fow days, Therc bas been some charge made that some of the certifcates were forged.” In reply to questions by the Chairman, Poster, Mr. McKinney teatified that Garield came to him in the Clerk’s office of the Supreme Court, and, to the best of his recollection, asked him if he re- membered any difference in tne Kellogg Lotislana certiticates, to wnich he replied that he did, bat 4 not recolicet what the differcnce consisted ing \whereupon, at Gen. Gerfield's request, T zot an octavo volume called **Count of the Electoral Yote,” in wilch a duplication appeared, and, \hile Gen. Garfield read Certificate No. 1. 100k vd atNo. 2, und the difference was that one of fhe “cortificates was separnte a3 to iiayes and \heeler, and the other was o joint cortificate. Tne certificates, the witness stated, were never compared aftec they wese received from tha Drinter, and iu one or two instances, ut the re- Sueut of members, papers were sent direct from fhe printinz-ofice to their houses, so that fhey might receive them early in the day. THE POINT sought to be develoned by the examination of Me- Kinney iy that Ct ate No. 1, wiica Levisses jdentified as containinz his gennine signature. €on- afis only the single statement tust the Electors e for President ona Vice-Presidents whils Cortiticate No. 3, to which Lovissee fays his s Tature is a forsers, contains ‘the double staten o he voto for Prosident and of the vote for ¥ Presidert. 1t apoe volnmes—ihe onc in qui with the Congressional octavo form -it_is only tuis curions fact the on be offered by Mr. Mchiune, Electoral Commis<ion, was Lo of Nos. 1aad3 wer Hrst pace that in gathering toze were not used they GOT MIXED UP TOGETHEY, there being no printed numberto ¢cisting and, wheu he handed to Mumhy, the of ographer. the copies to ba printed in the h them, sten™ ppeudiz, he had given hiw tvo of the samo kind ustesd of two of diiferent kinds. ‘Phat was the substance of McKinney's testimony, excent Lhat nother somewhat 1terestiug incident tat was, tuat some £y 0F 3 upon bim and aifference n Mz Mciinney did not ut e Lic and Garteld went to ¢ printed volum camne frosh upon certificates Nos. 1 and Hrst recollect it, bat, comparing the cets! the recollection of the diZer 4e T nd he wtated it to Gartield und furnished uid 1 Separate covies. It \as in procurtug tese Nopies fiom the store-routa, where thes hud been CoPawn a8 waste-paper, that ha discovered Lot O ets of the Kelloxs certuuates nad_gut mixed Bhgsether, and at cisclosed (o him oy ki luid made the Chistake in furmshiug the copies to Mur- hy. 1 of a great tioninz. A this was goi out as the r amount of questioning zxd €035 JUDGE A. B. LOVISSEL was recalled, and corrections in his previous testimon + ane denyiuz having tokd Asher th $200,00% and Tefuse to accept hin Eiectoral certitic: Tn reply to a queetion by Mr. Cox fariher facts concerninz the estetapied b L ods snid that hie bad o very steong suspicion ia Tavance of the proposition that1t was o be wade, O after reflecting over the matier durin, ieht, and _cefore Lie went t \me, he thought he would Pitkin about 1t, remembering Lord's Prayer—** Lead us mot into_ tem; o houeht by revealing the facts to Titki e 1 then havo no power to accept the ofier, and O ereation with Pitiin: ne_(witness) proppscd o Utuw the parties out until the list mo oent, with a vlew of fAnding who they were, xad 10 keep them from. ATTEMPTING TO BRIBE ANY ONE ELSZ. By the Ciairman—Tave yon uny idea who o cned souy name oa the certificates which youwlave tea- {ified were not signed by you? ot the remotest idea. $i i, Cox—THave vou any recollection as to the niber of times ybu signed your name, ot placcs? 4Lty rocollection le distinct a3 to the places [ sifmed, bat 1 do not remembur the, number of et shoald aay nt least ten or a dozen 0a the several certificates made ost. e tman—tave you anything additfonal to adl to yoar sratement in regurd to your votlng blauk, a8 was charged? e O sthing in particular. Ttook o ticket and imorsed my name on 1t There were mo blsuk 1 ean swear positively to having heard them Orias they were taken ont of the book after they T oted: There were eizht pleces read, and I e eontident that the names of Hayes and Wheeler Were written on each of them. ovicase was at tois point excused, aod the Chairman announced that the Vice-President pro ol the Senate (Ferry) could not appeze befuro the Committee untul later in the dsy, and the Com- ‘mittee took a recess. SENATOR FERRY. After the recese, the llon. Thomas W. Ferrs, o, o4 President of the Senate, received the Elect- alroturns of the last Presidential clection, 20~ earcd before the Committec, Was sworn, (0 D med at great length in_regurd to the mannct 1o A e Croturns from the Gifferent States bad thed him. The examination was airested matus Ty Howerer, to tne Louisiaaa returns. fie Testifled Yt when he received tke_drst return from Louls: jana by meesenger {Tkomas C. Andereon), he did Fotaccept it because it uppeazed informal. Guation—Did you decline to recelve the returp? A aid not decline. [asked bim whether he fse familiar with the statute and whether this was e phance with if, and poioted bim to the 2 atater und upon that be withdrew with the re- tarn. &"—Without any forther remork? A.—I could ot bay without remark. but there was nothing that Tpressed luself on my mind. 1 adopted the prac s all casce, where I discosered any informial {17 on the outside of the package, tocall the atteh- T O the messenger to it. 1T the measenger Io- o on my receiving it, 1 did g0, and insuch cases I DECLINED TO PART WITH IT AGAIN the Louisiana return in contuining but one list of vot and Vice-President? A.—No, sir, of it. Q.—hen did you first hear of tnat? beibre the election was complete? A, not_till quite recently, DSknt. Of course Lam cognizant of that. 8™ Do you recollect the fact of opening the Lokiziam fotnroa—any present recclection of o envelope you broached frst? H.—Yes. Nt the record will show I announced itwaa * timo .—No, sir; except 23 nrwnefl in the Any o THE ONE RECEIVED BY MAlL, with no corresponding one by memsencer. That e 0 frat read by tie telier. When 1 opened S iaras I handed it (o the teligr. Aty present recollection s that the teller wwas Senator Allison. It was either Senator Allison or Senator Ingalls. Q.—D1d he open the returns, of did yon? A.—T et Targe shears fo cut of the end of the envels opes, zail I pulied out the contents and handed them to the tellers 80 that 1did not know in ad- vance the contents of any of them, Q. —Speaking {ron present recollection, do you rechilect cutting of the end of that retarn? . Le SO note than that I cut most of thew off. There iwere some I tore open with my fingers, but 1found The paper o tough that 1 got shears. My bolicl is e D Teinmn was opened by myseif, either with fay fincers or shears, without any exception. Jingely o farther questions. witness teatified e P acerving, or objecting io recelve, seturns e in openiny retarns.and 1n every olher respect. o D partisan had been uoticeable. Mc- Mabon replicd that Cox secmed nettled because oo firat time in his life he appeared as the defender of fraud. COX REBURED 3'MATION for declaring as o Judge that there was fraud or torgery before cven the cross-examination bad been compieted, aud s|m[i]v because opewitness had declined to testify. he rebuke given by Cox was evidently well-deserved. THE TESTIMONY. - . =~ ~CLERK M'KINNEY. - ‘WASHNGTON, = . & Jane 5—The_House Committee engaged in 0¥ Iy e the ] foaisin Louisiana and Florida 7 e {oquiry to-dar. McKinney, Depaty Clerk o the Supreme Court snd clerk of the Etectoral Commission, submitted printed copies of the originals used before the Electoral Comumis- sion, and testified tbat the originals, now be- fore the Potter Committer, compared with the printed copics. The certificates were never $ohod acted fmpartiaily. and did nut kndw the Hontents of any fetarns until they were opencd in joint meeting. . Dia ‘you then know from oything thatbad been nuggésted Lo you of from wnytning Lhat was i macting that any of the signatates were not penuine? A.—No; theonly thing tuat lean res member that was aid in relation to the recond Touisiana return, and { cannot now remember who yaid it, was the expreasion of feac tnat i the COr Bl ion of the retarne, the time when they iact Tesa put in Instead of ;ihe time} wheu thu Colleso ~gbould have met. O Fhat expressions of fear must have been be- fors the relarms were opened, because on OPEOInE Lo e fact. wonld bave disclosed ftselff A= Fearsir: 1 remember | made the remark thatif 2ny retatn was correct it would probebly be -+ Sun . TIE OXB THAT CAME DY e inadeiPD for this opinion Was .—Did the médUra... iz toyou about the manavhedy. rected Kellogs refury was made? knew nothing about that. E . —Then it was uot i loog aftcr the election tnat you heard ony doubt expresscd i respect 10 o othentiity of that retueu? A.—l did ot MALL, e fact that it