Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : TIIURSDAY. this city from Madrid sags the Queenpassed the Iater houra of her iliness In aatate ol un. conaclousncss, King Alfonso remained at her Bedalde uatil the ent. Deep commiscration is expressed by all classes. The Ministers witl cominunicate the Intelltzence of the death of tho Queon to the Cortes this oveninyg. —— MACKENZIE'S RAID, AN UNRVENTPUL MAWCH. GaLynsTon, Tex,, June 20,—A News special from Ban Antonio eays: Tho following s as much of Gon. Mackenzlo's report na can be oh- tained for publication, The cxpedition was fn two columos, ono under Licut.-Col. Shafter, ‘Twoenty-fourth Infantry; the otber undor Cant. Young, Eighth Cavalry. Gen. Mackenzla moved with the command of Capt. Young. The col- umn under Youug teft campat Dovil's River Juae 11, and crossed June 12 filtecn mlles abovo the mouth, camping that bight ten miles southwest of the river ot a dry comp. Durlog tho 18th and 34th thay marched somnc forty miles to Buro Mountain, and on the 15th iotended to march twenty-five miles, but the gulde, after conducting the column twelve miles, foll sick, and as water could not be reached, and aa thero was danger of all the stock periabing, word was sent to Col. Bhalter not to cross, and I he had crosacd to recross, It was then determined, on account of frequont cattle-raids, to search the country on the San Diezo ana Han Roderigo. ~Shaf- ter was |cuordlnu13 notifled, snd the command Jolned on tho San Biego,on the 17th, and moved to Remotino, on the*headwaters of tho Sun Roderigo, whore Mexicau troops were met un- Col, Valdes, who stated e was ordered to ropel the Americans on Mexican territory, o was informed that tho command had no hostility to- ward Mexico, but was after thioves and Indians, Col. Nunclo, who arrived with addition- sl troops, stated fin genersl terms that he was obliged to obey his orders and attack the United “Statces troops, whercuponsomecorrespondence passed, The Mexican troops crossed the return route of our troops a second time, and asked for an npul- ogy for the presence of our troops, 'The entlre cummand rccrossed tho river without collislon, trouble, or annoyance. The expedition failed malnly on account of the scarcity of water, and slcknéas and falluro of tho guide. Tho Mesican forees were weak, and refused to render any 8- slstanca in arrestiog the thicves and Indians. MISOELLANEOUS. % PAPAL CONSISTORY. Romn, June 20.—The Comsistory sppointed fortho Gth of July basbeen postponed until the 15th. GEN. GRANT, > Loxpox, Juno 20.—~Gen. Urant will returu to tho United States next spring by way of India. LOND DURFRIIN, Qovernor-General of Canada, accepts the ox- tension ot nis appolntment. NEWMARKET RACES, Loxpoy, June 20—The Northumberland Inte at N’owmarkel races was won by Glaston- ury. ! DISHOP'S BENTENCE. Brrum, Juno 20.—Bishop, the Englishman sentenced to imprisonment for bribing ofileials to obtain plans of the Uermnn fortresses, was scntenced to ten lycnrs’ imprisonment fu 1804, at Turin, for part{cipatiog In tho conspiracy in favor of ex-King Francls of Naples. Ilo also corrupted n Prussion Sergeant at Mctz In 1877 to obtaln Information relative to the mobiliza- tion of the Roval Euginecrs. 1o was a stanch Ultramontane, and au cnemy of Bismarck, Pruasia, and Gormany. AMUSEMENTS. THE TIRST REGIMENT CONCERT. The concert given lust evening at the Taber- nacle for the benofit of the First Roglment's Armory Fund was very largely attended, al- though the temperature was not conducive to musical attraction, There wera plenty of peo- ple, however, who took sufficfent intercst in the reciment and its thw armory to eudure discom. fort for two or throe hours, so that their treas- ury will bo handsomely tho painer. From a muateal point of vlew, the concert docs not call for any special notice, os it coutributed nothing very movel or very remarkable. It was a ballad concert nnrul{. and Miss Beebe was the principal attraction, although so largs an auditorlumn fearfully de- tracts from her singing. Her voice [8 not suf- uulcntl{ robust to copo with Its obstucles. It is 00 delleate and aweet for such u place, and the simplo songs which alic sang would bave much ficer cffoct in @ sthallor room, Iler best suce coss was maode In the Scoteh ballad, **Jamie," which sho sung In McCormick's Hall last winter, ‘The rcorganized Quaker City Quartetto sang elegantly, and prowmiso to reuch tho stand. ard of the old Quartetto vory speodily, nithough thoy ought not to ‘siog ngain in tho ‘Tabernocie, Tho same applics with oven moro forco to thu Mudrigul Club, whosa nice points of singing were lost. Tho_sololsts Messrs, Droderich, Darncs, and McWade, did vory cleverly, It {8 to boro- grotted that tho “only sololst who had auy chance in competing with the blg under- ground space, Miss Berger, thu cornet player, did not improve it very well, her tone not being clear, and sowo of her work very uncertain, As the makipg of money for the regiment was the object of the concert, It may bo sct down ns succesaful. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Bettlomont of Cortaln Wrangles Among the Disagreelng Doctors of That Institution— Teduction of Salarios. Spectal Digpaich fo The Tribune. Axx Anvogr, Mick., June 20.—The Regents' time to-day bas beon nlnust ontirely takeu up with Committes work, and they did not meet till this evening. A Committoe consisting of Regents E. C. Walker and O. 8. Walker inves- tizated tho charges of Ur. McLean, of the Old Bchool College, against Dr. Gilchrist, of the Ilomeopathic 8chool. BfcLean clalmed that Gll- christ bad mccused him falscly In public priuts of euticing away paticnts from the llomeoputhic Chinics, so s to operate on them himsclf, es- ally fo tho cass of one BherkL. Tho ‘ommittec cxamined thoe doctors und Bher- iff, sud tho latter completely oxonerated Me- Lean, stating that he did not'go to hiw until Gficbrist had pronounced his caso incurable, and that McLean haa completely cured bim. His diseaso was perineal tlatuls,” On this Gilehrist retracted what he had heretafore sald_shd pub- lished, and tha Cominittes so revorted. ‘The Countnitice which hus been {nvestigating the charges agaiust Dr. Joncs, Dean uf the Medlcal College, concluded their lnbors to-nlght, but will not maku thelr report till morning, un refusc to discloss tho result at which they bave arrived. Jooes was charged by a mewmber of the 8tato Homecopatbie Boclaty with obscenlty, lylng, uuprofessionnl conduct, ote, It 18 gon- orully thought to-uight thut the charges have fallen to the ground and that Jones' opponents aro busten, Tho Hegents will probably glve him somo udvico ad to hin future conduct, which, it 18 gonerally admitted, s upen to criticisin, al- thouch hels not thought to be guilty of the serious charges made, Tua Finsnco Comtnivteo will to-morrow rovort 810 per cent reduction of all salurles over 81, that is, tho salarics of Profcssors aud Asslstant-Professors. SOCIALISTS, Bt. Louls Again ¥ull of Fears. Spectal DispaicA 10 The Tridune, 87. Louis, June 26.—At a Boclalistic mesting bad to-night preparutions were made for o grand demoustration oo the night of July 8 at Bode- maa's Gardeu, fn the southwestern suburbe, on Latayctte evenuo, It ls very probablo that the whole Commune element In tho city will partici- vate. Prominent speakers among them say that thoy intend to celebrate the anniversary of the Declaration of Indopendence. The A“uecbu will bo mada by the worat egitators in tho clty, twoof whom were prominent leaders during the labor troubles last summer, Cou- Mn, one of tho editors of the German Bodalietic organ, will speak in Uer- man, eod Cope, the Britlsh subject who l{lwl‘tfl to bu Government for redress after his confinement in the Bt. Louls Jail for partici- %fltlou in the strike, will speak in Euglish. ‘orely the Bubemiun, will address bis wunlrt men {o his uvative tongus. This clement Exubnhly the 1uost dangerous aunon| lista of Bt. Loula. It s [feur tho gatheriugr will oceasion disturbauce of con- slderable magoitude. An organization bas beeu lately formed woong the women which i3 kuowu #stho Women's Soclultle Lesgue. Commit- tecs have bee mJuwluh:d swouge them, und auy havu cotes upon thelr work of canvass- ingz tho city for funds to equip tho Arbeiter Bchuetzen-Verely, or Workiugumen's Protective Assoclution. Tho latter 1s suld to bocow- posed of alx military companics, nupbenug o wll 700, One of these cowpunlea was lately formed frowm aworg the wyu-workers u Car- oudelet, RUNNING THIN. No Startling Facts Devel- oped by Potter Yes= torday. Mrs, Jenks Entertnins the Great Men. for Another Drief Hour. @iving a Noaror and More Tanta- lizing View of Her " Aman- uensis.” Haley Attompts Several Witty Flights at Mrs, Jonks’ Expense. Judge Camphell Testifies to tho General Unrellableness of the Man Anderson. The Democrats Hesitate to Lay Hands upon Minister Noyes. How tho Impeonnions Glover Exporta Ars Feathering Treir Nosts. A TRIFLE TOIN. TRSTERDAY'S TESTIMONY NHFORE TND FOTTER COMMITTRE. Bprclal Dispateh to The Tridune. WaAsmINGTON, D. €., June 26.—It was a dull day in the Potter Committee, Mrs. Junksmoda her dally appearance to sgaln stato that alic had not recelved the desired letters from Auderson, ‘Tho oplufon of overybody prescut was that sho did not futend to produce them. = Gov. Kelloxg {s willing she should submit auy lotters sho may lave from Lim. Kelloxyg says that the letter from ber which he gave Gen, Butler was not glven to Butler with the expectation that it would be used. The story about tho two drafts of the Sherman lotter, told by Mra. Jenks to-day, was new, ns well as tho goner- sl destription of tho man to whom she dietated It. ‘The frst draflt made the promise of a Deputy New Orleans Collectorship. Tha first draft was made by the person to whom the sccond lettcr was dictated. She sald that WEBER WAS KOT TUD PCASON to whom she dictated tho Sherman letter. 4 ¥y, Weber," she sald, rising with fmpressive. ness, **iscutirely funocent. He s dead, and T vonsider him an honoruble man.” Turning to Haley, who It wos cxpected would contradict her, ond who is very deaf, sho sald: *Mr. Chalrmau, aro there soy more halt, and lame, and blind to bring hero to put me downt” Haley, Democrat, from Loulslana, realdent hiero, clatmed to havo bad a convorsation with Mra. Jenks in which sho admitted the oxistenco of the Bherman letter. Huley suld he sought to ‘play upon licr anger so that, in the intercst of the Democratie party, he might obtain knowledge of the lotter. Haloy offered to nct ns agent todisposs of the letter, and Inaisted that she shoutd ask at least $5,000 for it. taloy was acarcely less of o character than Mrs. Jooks hersclf, and DID XOT HELP TIE DEMOCRATIO CASE. o tried to make o apecch in which ho sought tourgue that there tuust have been an origioal Sterman letter. The witueas was fond of poctry, he sald, and far that rcason he wna drawn to the Jenkscs, Hnley sald Mra. Jonks was o vory wise woman, and ons had to Infer o great deal from vesy lttle, That scnteuce {taclf fully describes the effect of Haley's resti- wony. o Inferred g great deal from very lit- tle. ITo antd, however, that she denicd having attempted to blackiall Bhermuy, but udmitted tho extsience of tho letter. JUDGE CAMFBELL, District-Attorney of Dakota, formerly of Now Orleans, spent thoe afternoon upon tho stand. Iu was called to prove thut Anderson swore boforo lnm to the Intimidation protest. Judgo Campbell exhibited on unusual lapseof memory. Me had difficalty In remembering suything nbout tho subject. e could recall that ho hod pronounced tho lrst protest wortnleas in alegal sense; thut he suggested the prepsration of unother, but bio could not remember that An- derson ever sworo to another ono. Ho had, however, requested his brother fu Now Orleans to examine tho arlirinal protost on filo thero, and had received a tolegram from bim stating thas the jurat was IN CANPIELL'S TANDWRITING, Judge Campbell consequently thourht Ander- son must havo sworn to it. e coula not, bow- over, swear o it 05 a mattor of memory, Judio Campbell shows, too, that Anderson wos aux- {ous to coquutts with the Democrats. Campbell gave tho Democrats no comfort on the generad sltuation. I expressed the beliet that Packard hud a wajorlty of the votes In Loulslans, and would be Uovernor to-duy ex- cept for tho violence of the Democracy, Camp- bell thought that If Packurd had been recog- pized by the Adminfstration bLe could have maintatned himsclf without any breach of thy peace. DARREN OP RESULTS, A comparison ut the results of the Potter in- vestigation by membors of that Comuittes shows that nothlug of importance has been dis- cavered, “Ono of the Democratic members of the Bub-Committce that went to Florida has privately foformed Gov. Noyes that ubsolutely nothing hns been found agalust him, Bo for o8 Loulsiana s concerncd, the investigation dcema to have narrowed down to the attempt to l=urn whother Secretary Sherman wrote tho Wober- Anderson letter or not. If it was proved or oven admitted that be did, the Republicans say that thero certalnly is nothing in the letter that would Injure suybody or which would uot o cntircly justitioble. The authorehip of that let- tor is a watter of very slight political conse. quence, - TIIA LOUISIANA SUD-COMMITTRE. Two moembers of the Louisfana Sub-Com- mitteo, Btenger and Reod, have leoft for Now Orlenns, Disckburn expects to follow s soon as lils hoalth will permit. Nothiug is known as to tho length of time ro- quircd to complete the Investigation, If the weather should bscome very liot, the two North- ern members of tho Comimitteo havo safd that they would not be able to endure it. The Re- publicans jutend to prove by theSub-Committeo that tho Republican voto in tho Feliclaon Par- {shes was destroyed by iotmidation; that An- aorson's story is false. Gov. Kellogg says that Mrs. Jeoks, whilo he was Governor, played no, considerable part in the Loulsiana pelitics, and ber assumptions of lmnolrunuo will doubtless surprise Loulsians people. GEN. BUTLER i3 said to have cxpressed the opinfon that mot the slightest Inferucuce can bo elther legally or logically drawn to show that Secrctary Sherman wroto that fetter. GOV, XOYNS. If the Florlda case opens to-morrow, as Re- publicans wow expect, the fnovestigation will becoms futeresting to tho Uemocrats. The tos- timony of Gov. Noyes will surely tix upon the Demouratic House the charge of hay- ing committed & great outrago against bim. He will have full corrobora- tion from witnesscs tho Republicaus havocalied, snd it is uuderstood he has soms letters not yet published from AMcLin and otbers which will bb fnteresting. The Dem- ocruts are not anxious to proceed with him. 1o bas been {ntormed by one of them that nothivg whatever was found agatnst him hy thn Rub- Committee In Florida. 1t tarns out that it was with great difficulty hia summons was procured from the Demnocrats, At firat all the D ocrats on the Committee but one were oppe to calling him, and it was not till ho grave uotlee through the State Department thal hie should sall anyway by a certalu time that be COMPELLED A BUNPBNA, and some of the witneases what the Democeata depended upon are found tu have worthlcss tes- timopy, or such as will only tend to strengthen the itepublicans, Nogyea will testify that he recommended a number of Florkda"Republicats who wera prominent during the camonign to afllca; that he dfd it repeatedly and enrnestiys Lut he will deny in the most “emohatic terma, and challonge groof, that he ever bromised any- thing for acts done in conncetion with the can- vass of votes, ‘The Denmocrats themsclves feel that the case sgafust him wiil falt utterly. MRS, JENKS. THOAE LETTRRY. WABIINGTON, U, C., June 25.—Mts, Jenks was before the Potter Committee agaln to-day, and said that she may have letters from Benator Kellogg not yet submitted to the Committee, but declined to produce them without the con- sent of that gentlemen, which that gentleman gave through Judge Shellabarger, ‘T'he Benator added that ha was desirous of having any and all carrespondence botween himself sud Mrs. Jenka lald before the Commitice. Mra. Jenks then sold that the letters were In New Orleans, and she would produce them as acon aa possible. The oxpected package of Andereon lotters has not yet been recelved. In reply to questions, tho witness sald that she dictated the Bherman letter to another party, and wished the Committee dlatinctly to understaud that she herselt did not writo it. Q.—Who was the person to whom you dle- tated the lctter? A.—Mr. Chalrman, I must deeline to tell you that. It would not be hon- orable. It was a person ptominent in Loulsiana local polities. 1 saw him probably six months agu. Ilomay bo dead now, for what I kuow. e was o kintd of Republican. " ‘The first draft of the lotter was too claborate for tho witness' taste, but thu sccoud draft suited hetter. ‘The wittiess did not show cither of the dralts to Weber, 8he left him to Infer that the letter was genuine. 8he nover mentloned tho fact of the first draft to nuy one untll In this roous. Witncas testilled that the first droft of the Bherinan Jotter hiad been drawn up {u such o way as to deflnitcly promise & Deputy United United Statcs Colloctorshin, but to this shic nbljeulcd. and her nssoclate allowed herto die. tate a second draft which was the ono used and thio other dcllru{e«l. 8l did not dictato elther of the letters to Weber. ] ‘Tho witnoss asked Mr, McMahon, with anule of haughtiness, If there were “any morce, luine, blind, or bult, expected us witnesses fu her case; 1€ ro, hio hiad better go out upon the highway and bring them fo, r. McMahoo—You know, Mra, Jenks, that { lh‘li'm arc none so Llind us those that will not sce, . Mrs, Jenks waa Informed that two lctters awaited her In tho House Post-Office, aud slic was released to read them, % A. G. IIALEY., PARTICULARLY FARTIAL TO TUR LADIES, Wasuinoron, D, C,, June 20.—A. G, Huloy was recalied. Ile teatified that ho had soveral couversations, in January and Fobruary lust, with Mrs. Jenks regarding the 8lierman letter, and It eanie out {n conversation thut she was in Washinzton in behalf of Gov, Packard for Col- lector; that snc bad approached Sccretary Ster- man about tho matter; that ehe knew tho whereabouts of the Sherman lotter, and had been offered 82,000 for ft. Tho witness advised her that the letter was at least worth 85,000 to Heeretary Bherman, and he (witicss) proposed thut sho make hin her agent to **place the letter where it would do tho most good.' Mrs. Jenks gave the witnesa to under- stand that she would wilt Loulstuna and bring the letter with hor on her return, Ste lud read a letter to the witness, during thelr conversations, purperting to be from her husband, which referred to the Bherman lotter, Tho latter wos very aflectionate, and contatned much poetry, aud he, belug verv fond of poctry, tho reading was greatly enjoyed by bim, ‘When cross-cxamined by Mr. Cox, the witness sald that his acquafutouce with Mrs, Jeos amounted to a great dcal ‘more than o mere boardiug-louso acqualntauce. As near as o could remember o quotation refer ring to the Bherman letter, read frow the lotter vurporting to be from bLer busband, tho words were about as follows: *Yuu have committed the blunder of permitting theso documents to leaye your own bands.” Owing to tho deafucss of the witness, Mr. Cox oskod ff ho did uot experlencs great diticulty in heuring Mra. Jenks fu couversation, aud ho raplied: **Oh, noug in the world. Bho bus a yery tinevoice, and Icun always understand o lady batter than a gentlemant?” [Laughter, "J=Did 3 {re. Jenks cver suy she had ll:lllnl posscssion of the Sherimnt lotter! A.—Yes, sirj she undoubtedly did, und thut it wus contiued In somo safe in New Orleans, subject to ber comn- mand for future productton. After a ehort oxceutive acaslon, tho Commite teo took a rocess. During the cross-czamination of Halcy, Mra, Jonks occupled a chalr in 8 corner of the room, In rear of the witneas, and was scemiugly very much amuseds JUDGE CAMI'BELL, WOAT ILE KNOWS ABOUT TID ANOEWSON PRO- TRST. Wastinaton, D. C.,June 20.—When the Com- mittte resssewbled Judgs Hugh J. Canpboll, at present of Dukota Terrltory, formerly of New Orleaus, was ealled, and testified that the tlest fnterview he ever had with Auderson wus 1o Marshal Pitkin's office. The protest of An- derson was referred to him, und he guve his deutsion that the statcment was not necord’ng tolaw, and ho (Campbuoll) had tho statemunt Arawn up acconding to the requirctaents of the Hovised Statutea. Did not pemecwmber having edmlnistercd an outh to Audersou. Q.—To the best of your knowlsdgo and bo- licf did you ever afllx your siguaturs to any offidayit when the party making tho same was not therel A.~I cau swear positively that 1 pever did so. It will be remembered that Anderson testi- fied that [t was no uncommon thiug for the proper signaturcs to boafilxed to afllduvits with- nuthncmus Lelog presest ot the time t take oath. CIOSB-EXAMINED BY CIAIUMAN POTTER, witnesa testifled thero wero probably certain blauks (mentioning the owcaatons for “thebr ¢x- fatenco)su the form of aflidavits which were drawn up under his supervision, but ho could ot state positivaly gs to that, Witness cons tluuod: %°Tho fuct of my having administered the oath to Andersou will depend on my sig- nature belng found on the document, 1i the vreparation of this aflldavit for Anderson I act- odus wsurtof legal adviser. This vrotest of Auderson's was prepared for bilin ua Supervisor of East Feliviana Parish, Hu did not hoye the roturns of tho parish present at that time. ‘The protest was presented and sworn Lo us . A DISTINOT PAVEK, ‘The information that came to me was that the reason tho prutests of the Bupervisors had not been sttached to theroturna scut by mall was be- cause [t was not safo to do a0, and 1 kuow I was very clear fu my opinion if such & fact appeared 1t would be a suflicient reasun for not comply- fog with the law fu that respect. Tdid not think fo that view a non-conformance with the provisions of the law would maku it lnvalid, Witnuss saw Stermun, Stoughton, and Gar- ficld fn New Orleans, but the conversation with thetn was usimportant, Ho (witneas) belleved the reasou why Anderson wished to withdruw his proteat was becauss ho had become dissatis- fied and had quarreled with somo of the Re. publican leaders, aod was not at all satlsiied With tho sssuranices that le wight have ro- celved of l:olmi provided for or being taken care of. Ibaduu Indistinct lmfimumn that there wera ruwors to the cffect that Anderson wos in negotiatiou with or UAD BEEN TAMPERED WITI by partles represcuting the Democratic party, F{m heard of the Bherman Jetter 1u the sum- mer of 77, alter wy return to New Orlesus from Washiugton, At that time I beard that when Weber was killod thero wus found upon bis body a letter sald to be lmportant. Witncss continued: I was uot appointed .to wmy present position becauso ot auy corrupt recuent with Prosident Huyes fn regurd to bls beiug counted tn. 1 wis appoluted o the recomtuendation of Judge Huut, of Loulsiaua, Mr. Benzavo, Uen. Andersou, Gov. Packard, und othicrs. £ think Puckurd wis legdlly elected Governor of Loulsiaug, and that the same vote that elected Packand clected the Presidential Electors who voted fur President Huyes. Q.—llave you now or huve you ever bad any doubt that 1¢ Mr. Packard bad been recognized ed Hi Puckard and the Hayes Electors were elected, and that but for the mob epirit which was nrev- slent In Loutsiana, and which 13 prevalent there ence uf by the Administration as legallv-clected Gov- ernor of Loulslana that he would hava main- talned himactt in the Governient and every- lh!mi have gone on In peace and quictness? A— have no doubt that [ there had been no pauac o fnterregnum by the partial recognition of two Govermineats, amd Packard hal been sus tained jmmeaiately on his {nauguratiou, § bLe- Neve he €OULD ITAVE SUSTAINED IIIMIELF. Q.—Without any breach of the peace or civll war down thore! " A.—Without any civil war, but not without the active support of the Unit- tates Glovernment. 1 belleve that both to-day, Packard woull now be presiding Gov- ernor. By the Chalrman: Q.~Could Packerd, as a matter of fact, have sustained his Government there for the last two years without the pres- Tederal troons” A.—No, sir, Hy Mr, Butler: Q.—1 have only ouoe linal ques- tlon to axk you, and that {s this: [ suppose, in 1572, the authoritios of the United dtates and of the State of Loulatana, o4 d State of the United States, could not have been malntained without Federal troons) &,—No, sir. Gov, Kellog was then calied, and some dis- cussfon cosued es to the urder o which wite ncases shouldebe examined, and. after dlscus- slon on that polat, the Committee adjournced until Thursday. ITARD UP. MOW THD GLOVER EXI'ERTS MANAGR 70 RAISE THE WIND. Hpectat Ditpatch to The Tribune, Wasninoron, D, ., June 20.—The Glover expests aro upon sbiort commons. Bome of them were lllegally employed, and are endeavoring by use of materials not their own to impose upon the publie, make Democratic capital, and turn a thrifty penny, Most of the ex-parte rubbish called testhnony s being peddied to Democratic journals for cash as pretended veports of Sub- Committees. The little linportance which the Democracy itself guve to these pretended re- ports la shown by the fact that the Jlouse did not autborize their printing or accept them in several cases alrcady published. It can be proved even by Democratic members of the Cominittee that NO BUCIH REPORTS AVA DZEN MADE, clther by the Bub-Committees or full Commit- tee. Theso pretended reports for tho most purt are prepared by dischurged clerks sud cracked-brained exoerts. The persons accused have not been notifled of the fuvestigation. No cross-cxamination bas been ullowed, and the accused have not been peritied to testily. With few exceptions, the publications which have been begun and which will continue so long as Vemocratic jouruals have cask to pay for such rubblsh, are pgross perversions of fact. member - of Glover's Commitiee, now here, referring to the relative to thu Marine rubllwuun Lospital scrvico, says Lthat the statements (u it are essentlully falsc, and that be will hold him- self personally responsible tor this declaration us soun 0s Cougreas meete, NOT SUSTAINED, Qlover's Commlttes speut ubout three months Investlzating charges ngutnst the Sccond Au- ditor's oflice, Thoe man wnking the charges was allowed to be present with a lawyer to vonduct he prosccution and examine witnesses, Forney, of Alabatua, was tho Democratic afrman 0f the ub-Committee having the matter In charge, und White, Republican, of Iudlaua, was the other member. Folluwing 18 the copy of the report to the full Committee: We, the undersigned, Sub-Committes of the Cominittes on Fuablic Expenciturea fu tho Trenvtiry Doportment, to whonl wis referred cerlain charges againet the Ilon. ¥, B, French, Svevnd Auditor of the United Statcs Treasury licpartument, report that we hnve inveatiyuted waid churpcs ogufat suid Frencl, aud, baving heard all theevldence present- ed In the prosocution of mald cars, bLug leave W report that the charges prefersed n’;mmt the Hon. E. . French, 8ccoud Auditor of thu 'Froasury Departwent of tho United States, have not boen sustained by the ovidenco. W, L \l;'onx:v, L D. Wuire. BOUTH CAROLINA, POLITICAL PROSVECTA. fpectal Dispatch to Ihe Tribune, Wasmsoroy, D, C., June 2.—Revresentative Rainey (wolored), Congressinun from South Cur- oltng, tn an interview to<lay expresscd strong hopes thut tho Republicans would carry thres districts In Bouth Carolina. Thero are, bie says, however, two cloments in doubt: one of Gov, Lampton's ability to cnforce o quiet, falr clec- tlon, tho other of his disposition to do so. Raincy has great confidenco fu Haupton's aine verity, and suys that he hus given such evideoce of s desiro to act fmpartially that e will ve certalt to receive the votes of a lurgu portion of the colored peoplo for ro-clectlon. AB TO NATIONAL POLITICS. however, lafoey says the color Hne fsstill clearly drawu, and whero this is not tho case there aro nbout a8 mony white Republicaus os Black Demecrats, but while the military clubs are already fully orgatized evideutly for polit- feal purposes, although vot spparently with tho intent to comunit violence, noverthciess tho ex- fstencs of these clubs remiods the colured voters of the terriblo experiencs iu the past, and muay make it dulicult to reassure them enough to bring out the Republican vore on_ cloctivn-dny, Eren then, llalney thinks that there s great danger froin frauds in counting thereturus, and throwiog out Republican precinets. Thu vppor- tunitios for fraud arc great, and the machioery Is i Dewoeratic bands. 7 NOTES AND NEWSH, TIB HOT BPRINGS OMISSION. Special Dispatch to Tia Tribune. WasningToy, D. C., June 25.—Adaws, Clerk of the Houss, is propariug o lettor relative w the omission of the Hot Springs awendwent from the Sundry Civil bill. * This lctter is in- tended as a reply to that of Senator Dorsey, in which 1t was {nsinuated that the omisston was ntentional,. Clerk Adams' letter will contain somnc new fncts Slustratiug tho dangers of lea- istation at tho closs of tho scsston. The ervor In the Bundry Civll bill was discov. cred by Haluey ond Clerk Adoms to- togetbier. Tho President, it secems, had sigoed the bll before the sheets composing 1t were fustencd. Rainoy requested the President to ullow himn to tako the bill to sev whether uuy of thu sheuts hud been dissrrangod. Peimlis- slon was granted, whereupon Ratney and Adsms exumiued tho bill 1o sco whether tho lnst line of each paye constected with the first Nuo of the folluwing page. By this means they olscovered tho omisslon of the Hot-Springs awendient, and that was the trst that wus kunown of it Adsms will defend bis subordinstes from Im- putations of rorrupt futent. TIIH MONRY CONORESS. The President aud Cabinet have Jduclded that, fuasmuch as the monetary conference originated {1 this couutry, it would bu proper for the rep- resontatives to that Congress from tho United States to take the (nitlative o the conference, or at least to have propared somo legitimate progrummo to present, Accondingly, tho Presl- dent hus directed the Becrotary of State to re- quest tho Amerivan members of the conferente to meot hervas early ln July os practicablo to consider & programmo or memorandum to bo submittad to the coufercuce as the vicws of the United Statea ss to the proper basis of action. DEMOCBATIC REVONMA, Army ofticers have already discovered that tho pretended rcforms mado by the Demo- crats {n the Army Appropriation bill will cost the Governmest more thau the old system. Amoung other Denocratic reformasthe wh&rplug- past 13 to Lie ru-cstablished lu Virginia July 1. TUB LATEST ACKLIN ITEM 13 that he chur‘iu the Republican Congressional Cuninittee with baving circulated s seaudulous story for political ourposes, wud that he pro- poses to bold the Committea respansible when o arrives here. ¢ ch ;“onun; lo.“l;'l' oo (ke Western dwoclated Press. \Wasmnaton, D. C., June 28.—A number _af offiduvita bave been fled fu the Treasury Do- partient, charging Collector Thornas uud other Cuatons-House oiticluls at Balthuore with sct- tlur at dotiauce tho Exceutive *“ Order No. 1, by participativg and lunmuuhtlufi the Repub- lican ¥rimary Couvention o Baltimore lust week. The Treasury Departinent will {uvesti- In consequunce of the futers toin-toteo ofliclaly, the tickes issucd by thew, with o likeuess of Gen. Grant st the biad, wus successtul. ‘There Is 8 diyislon {u the party i consequence, aud two Republican thekets will he run. A DECISION. Tuc Assistant Attorucy-tcucral for the Post- Qttlce Department bas bed under conslderation the question as to whether u road that hay becu eatablished e & wall route cun be clused by the Jocal wuthuritles of @ couuty, and bas decided that the question of hizhways s to bo deter- wiued by the authoritics of the State; that thy catabdishinent of post routes stmply teans the designution of such hlzbwuys ws urd already fu cxistenee, und the duty dues not, therelore, des JUN i) 1378, volve upon the Government of either opening ronds or keeping the roards open. APIDINTMENTS, Ex-Licut.-Gov, Hahn, of Louisiana, =il he wailnmd Superintendent of the New Orleans nt. Henry Ruagles, ot Connactiont, was to-day appointed United States Consul at Malta, TIIE RAILROADS. VANDERBILT’S TACTICS, The Michizan Central election Is still the general theme of discussion in rallway circles. Thern {8 8 great diversity of oplnfon as regards Vanderbilt's intantions. Some bhelleve that ho will o the meann of keeping the rates at reason- able figures herealter, while others think that, Just 88 soon as Lo hias scouped fn all the roads hels nfter, be will force up the rates to the lighest possible figurcs. Vanderialt himsels has been luterviewed by a multitude of re- portera, and, while he has talked very freely with all of them, yet he hasnot imparteda rmkle of {oforwation as regards his future ntentions. it is belleveid by many that Vanderbllt, as soon as Ly has full control of oll the Western connections of the New York Central, will make overtures to Col, Beott, of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, and Jobu W. Garrett, of the Duit- more & Ohio Rallroad, for the re-cnattion of au arrangement by whichs East aud West bound rates can bo made. ‘The fact that buth Heott and Garrett sro luoking upon Vanderbilt's ov- cratious with the ereatest unconcern ludicates tuat sowo such understanding exists. THE UNION PACIFIC. There is considerable excitement in Gnancial cireles in New York over the scrious bresk In the stocks of the Unlon Pacific Rallroad. The stock of this Company, which a few days ago was 09, has gone down to about 60, with fudications of a still further declife. The reason for the sudiden break was the an- nouncement made & fow days ago thut in conseguence of tha hustile Jegislation in Cou- gress and tho retention of noveys by the Gov- ermment on the ground of its uusettled clatm of 5 per cent of the net earnings of the Company, it was deemed #eary to pass the usual July dividend of 2 per cent.” The strect wus totally unpirepared for this maulfesto of the Unlon Pa- lfle Directors, It had been helleved o sume uarters that the dividend would be reduced rotn § to B per cent per uunum, but no ope be- Mleved that the July dividend would be passed sltugether. Whenlt transpired thut there wrould be no dividend pald in July a feeling of despalr scized upon small holdera of Union Pa- dtic. Mouy of them hsd been rely- ing uven the dividend to defray the expenscs of u summer tour. These swwere wolally disappolnted. Home of ther suld out without Himit &8 to price. Much indignation is expressed nt the conduct of “the Directors, es- Dectally Gould and Dillon, who are belicved to Lave takeo this action for selilsh vurposes sud without cause. TLINT & PERE MARQUETTE. Spectal Diapatch to Taa Tribune. EAet 8Agi1NaAw, Mich,, Junc 28.—Ttie Divect- orsof the Fliiot & Yero ‘Marquette Rallrond Company clected the following otficers ' to-day for the ensulng vear: Jesse Hoyt, Prestdeut; W. W. Crapo, Vice-Prevident; [, C. Potter, Eucretary, Treasurer, uod General Manager. ITEMS, Mr. D. W, Hitchvock, General Western Pase senger Azent of the Chlego, Burlington & Qulney Rallrond, returned from Culifornta yes- terduy, wheee be bas been looking up busiucas tor his lne. Mr. ‘J. F. Goddard, for many years Asstatant Uencrat Frefeht Agent of the Chivage, Burlivg. ton & Quincy Hailroad, will leave for Topeka, Kan., to-day, to assumo the position of ‘Generul Frelebt Agent of tho Atchispn, Topeka & Hanta Fe Rollro@l. fu Mr. Goddard, this road secures 8 very able and eliclent oftlciul, The gunual meetiug of the Directors of the lhmots Ceutrul Railroad wos held fo New York a few duys uge. 'The only business transacted was the re-sloctlon of the dresent oftleera of the rond, us foltows: Dresldent, W. K. Ackerwan; Vice-President, J. C. Clurky Treasurer, L. V. F. Randolph; Becretary, L. A. Catlln. Mr. Wilt J, Duvis, Assletant General Western Passengor Agent of the SMichizan Southurn Rallway, who feft this city two inuntls ago for Australia, has been heard from by letter of dato Bydney, New Bouth Walcs, May 23, Mr. Davis Is unjuying excelleut hoalty, and ex- ects 10 resch San I'runcisco on bis return journcy by the Beptewber stcomer. Will's many triouds Iu this city will have au oppor- tunity of readivg au interesting accouut of travels fu Tur BUNDAY TRIBUNE. The question of arrunging o achedulo of frelght rates fu which the interests of all the the greut carrlers of frelcht to thu South, steamship lines ns woll us rallroud routes, should be protucted, wus discussed ut o meet- 1ugz of rutlruad ol at Baltimore u few da) agu. Heretoforo fre: % could be suipped from tho West to the Boath, vis the Eusteru souports, ab much lower rates than Ly the direct all-rafl routes, becauss the steamslip rates added to the regulue East-bound rates Al not foot up os hizh us thoss by the all-rull routes, 1t was devlded o wako the rates by the dtirect routes berenfter thie sume us those via the Dustein scaports, ond goods cin be abipped trom Chleugo to -the South via the 1ltinols Centrul, Pittsburg, Cincinnatl & St Louis, aud other routes at much lower ngures than hesetofore. ILLINOLS, pectal Dupaick lo Tha Tridune. Seninorizey, I, Junc 2.—A meeting of memberaof the press In atteudance ou the Re- publican State Couventlon was held fu the. Sen- ate Chanber, tho following bolng prescut: Taul Belby, Jdlinols Stats Journal, Bpriogtield ; Moy, W. H. Hoskell, Amboy Journal; J. R. Mosser, Decatur Xepublican; C. E. Sulvely, Canton KLegister ; C. A. Partridie, Waukegan Gazeite; 1L D, O'Bricn, Eust St Loulsa Guselte; W. K. dewell, Dunville News; J. H. Barlow, Carboudale Hree Press ; 3. £, Copeland, Marion Uonitor ; Ueorge Baropgs, Champaleu Gazelle i, F. White, Nokombs Guete; W. K, Sullivay, Chlcago Jowrnal; do P Rob- arts, Juckson County Era; B R Humpstou, Macomb Journaly; B. 8. Iood, Litchfield Monitor; J. W. Fletcher, Centralla Sentind; U, C. Emythe, Cambridio Chroicle; Gouree b, Latiaw, Urecnvillo durocate; N, E. Btexons, Vaxton Xecurd; J. D, Gllchrist, Wy- oming Lot Jo M. Fort, Mtuonk Hlade; Wo W, Lowes, Lenwa Star; dobn Emery, Yeorla Transcrpty Ao V. Richards, ' Free port Journaly . M. Taylor, Helleville Advocate ; G, B. Bouthworth, Wuodstock Seu- tind ; Chasles E. Grlswold, Durand Patrivt; C. 3. Hurtls, Carl I'retsa’s Weekly; C. L. Jov, Carmi Timus; M. F. Bummers, Jucksouvitle fournal ; E, B. Flotcher, Morrle Herald; M. A. Bulth, Johison-County Journad; 3, Bebind, Falrvury Jadependent Blade ; Rt ard Butler, Clinton Pudlic ; Cadet Taylor, W uuna fudex ¢ C. B. Bostwivk, Muttootl Gasette; Julin W, Hoffmat, Pekin bree srese, Too wncotine was calied 1o ordor by Cadet Tn{lur. of the Wenoua Juder, President of the Qilinots Press Assoclatlva, when C. B, Bostwick, Secre- tary of the Assoclation, oxplained the object t e constdered: the question of “se- enrlng leglslution requiringe the vubllcativn of raports of publie stfulrs, with o view to vro- tectiug the futerests of the pflur‘n I public {fuuds uud otberwisu turulsbivg neclded tnlorma- tlon, ‘fue subject - wus discussed by Meswre, Bostwick, Bcrovies, Gilehrist, Haskell, Richards, Latham, and Cadet Taylor, all favoriug such Jeginlation, and the subject was referred to the busttiess mweesing of tho Press Aysoctation, to bo Leld in this oty oext winter. WISCONSIN, Bpacial Diapateh io The Tribuns. AsnLaxp, Wis., June 20.—The Wisconsin editorlal excursion arrived bere at 7 o'clock afterw delightful trip from Madison oyer tho Maalson & Portage and Wiscousin Cexntral Raflroads. The cacursionists numbered 127, In chargu of Couductor Yager, of the Pull- man Company, aud Couductors Ryan and Fuller, A lurge concourss of pooply assembled at the depot with @ band of musie. An address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Wilson and responded to by Geu. David Atwood, of the Stats Jowrnal. After pariakiog of 3 boun- tiul supper at thy Cheguamegon House, the excurslonists were given @ graud reception und ball et Vaughew's Hall To-morrow au excuraton to Baydeld, Lapolnte, aud thirough the Apostle lalauds will take pluce, ‘Fhe excurefonists are having o dedighting thoe, Jusg before leaving last night Gen. Georgo C. Giuty, who has been President of thie Wisconsiu Editorfal Assocfutiou for three poars past, Wus waue the recivient of a hundsome gold watch, costing ), l){' cditorial fricuds wnd others, ‘The presentation-syecels was wads by ex-denator W i leCord SPORTING NEWS, Rarus Trots Thres Heats at East Saginaw in Very Fast Time. First Heat, £:17 1-2; Second Heat, 2:18; Third Heat, 2:18 1-4, This Astonishing Pace Maintalned Agpinst o Vietent Wind. Jesale Hayes Wins the 2:37, and Rthel tho 2:20 Race. The Sexton-Slosson Billiard Matoh To- Night—Minor Bage-Ball Games, THE TURF. RARUS' GREAT ACHUESTMENT AT EAST SAGINAW Gpectal INwpatch £ Tua Tridune. EasT RA01MAW, Mich,, June 28.—The second day of the trotting meeting was remnarkably linc averhead, but a very bigh wind prevatled, rendering fast timo a matter of uncertainty. The first cvent on the programmc wus the ancclal trial for Rarus, to beat 2:16, He had to hreast the gale around the fiest turn and down the hiome-stretch, and tho most astute horsemen were confident that lio would not beat 2:13. His performance aatonished all, snd is without doubt superior to anything ever accomplished by a trottiug boree. He labored hard on the frst turn and on the home-stretch, and, withat, trotted thrce heats without a skip in 2:17, 2:16, and 2:104. Unoflicat thne for the second heat was taken by numecrous experienced timers, who mado ft 2:15%. Under the circumstances, these heats are beyond comparisun the best ever trotted. A running boree accompaoled bim. The tine of the trst quarter and balf o cach hest was a3 follows: Quarter, MHalf. First hent. ol 1:0 econd hen b 1 Third hust The thi ccond hest was reached In 1:42 In the other bheats the Uine at that point was nét obtalned. Jussic Hayes won tho £:07 purso In thesceond, third, and fourtts Leats, after suffering Hay Dick to take the flrst two., Lthel won the 2:20 purse in straight heats, Whils scoring for tho second heut ber right srheclgot Inslde Woolcy'sieft,sud weut rightover e uXiv, throwiug out her driver, Bamp Wil- sot, who Eeid on to the reits with desperatiou, even after reaching the ground. The mare Lerkcd away {rois itm and rap vver balf a mile cfore boiug stopped, Her fujuries were tulfling, und she started for the heat as econ us o new sutky was procured. Lady Voorhtes pusbed dlosely fu the sccond and thind heats. BUMMARINS arse, $1, 000, to trot against Special i, $5 Two-thirty-seven ¢ Varo, 41:000: aret, fm: socond, 8250; third, §125; hmémé sino. cane Huyes. 11 Duy Dick. 2 ¢4 Alexands 466 562 333 1 640 it ) Tva-tweuty-pi i Qrat, %0; second, $230 100 Ethel 111 Lady 22 Croxl 2 338 [N 4a 4 Lucili 470 .4 Little Jake, 7048 Dau Basuett RH B Joun {lall 0 dr. Jesse Hayea wuwl& to-day by J. 1L &E. Bundy, of Middieticld, 0., to'J. J. Konyon & Co,, of Cleyrland, at a reported price of $4,000. Jobin Hall cauie near choiaug down aeatn in the tirst heat fu the 2:29 race.” Morrlll Highie promptly drow him, and will shiv bim bome without delay. PITRNURG, Pirrsnuna, Pa., Juse 20, —The first rac ile and u hulf aush, club parse 3150, had four sturt- ors. Gov. Hawmpton won iu 2:31%, I'atriot second. Tho second ruce, St. Charles Hotel stake, $20 entrance, play or pay, $250 andded, milo heuts, had four sturters. © Speculation won in two Leuts, Miss Drady second. Tlmc.lza‘i}f. 5} ‘The third race, halt-tulle Leats, bad tis 1 era, Lady Cilpper won n two heats, Springlet accond woney, T B3k, Sl BILLIARDS. THE SEXTON-8LOSION UAME, Telegraphic returns ot the Slosson-Bexton watch will be reeclved this eveulng during the gumo ot the Brunswick Billtard-Hall, Dispntches wiil bo recelved at the Brevoort- Jlousc Billiard-tiull every tunine during the bitliard mateh to-night In Now York City be- tween Sexton aud Slosson. BASE-BALL, DAVEXPORK, 1A, Davexront, la., June 2. ~Base-ball: White Btockiogs of Chicago, U; Davenports, 8. BYBACUSE, Brracuse, N. Y., duns S.—Haso-ballt cuasels, U; Btars, & To- ¢ 0 Fine S Forest City, 8 LEVELAND, g une <d.—Iores! 13 H Crldieta, 1o Tt ————— ELIZABETH'S LAST, Drooxyyy, N, Y., Juno 30.—The following has just been publisbed: 7o the Eramining Committes of Plymouth CAreh : 1bavo bolors te s copy of tha charges and specifications wade agalnal me by Mru. Il AWaitoh sud vighed hy et under data of May 28, 1478, Accompanylag letter is ono whereln you expresy a willingnoss 1o ruceive any ruply | may wish to make. Whorefore | auswer. First, thal in my bouse on thu eveulug of the 13th day of Apnl, IN75. 1 did vay in the presenca of Mrs. Walton thist thy statemcnt_contained in a cortatn card which sho hold 1o bur band was true, & currect cupy of the same belng aunoxed to thd chargus snd specifications. Secoud, 1did authorize the cand to bo published in several newspapers i tho City of New York on the following day, aud 1 pow revest snd reairm that the sckaowlédgient of adultry with tho ltev, Il W, Beecticr, pastor of Plymouil Church, wae tho truth and nothing but the truth, and that, have ing pwviuunlry&mhlllhvd faleo etatument denytng thie charge, T doslre to waky the truln as world- wide as the Lio bud been. 1 have oo furthor ur olher statement W make to the Commitice. (§1gnea) BUookLyY, Ji Euzassty Tutox, 0, 1874, e it THE LASALLE MINERS, Spactud Divaich 10 The Triduns, LaSjtee, 111, Juse 20,—~Thure was no col- liston between the wilitla aud tha strikivg coul- wntuers st the Unlon shaft fu PPeru this wmornlug, although the latter wot there and made depro- catory apeechies, &4 usual, and at noon to-day the companties trom Joliet, Marsiilles, and Ottawan started for their homes. ‘Tt provailing opinlon hero {s, that there was really no occaslon for calling out the troops. The LaSalle Light Uu, will do duty as watcuwen at the Union sbalt w-ulght, dyeciat Dispated to The Tribune BpRiNoriELD, [Il, Juns 2.—The Uovernor and Adiunnl General report all qules at the scene of the miners' troubles at Ladally aud the troops have been withdrawa, bl FOURTH OF JuLY, Evansviies, Ind., June Sd~—The prepare- tloua for the celepration of the Fourth of July in Evausvillo are the most elaborate aud custly ever attcupted ta this eity. They will conaist of a great industrial parsde, military display, and all the civtl snd penevoleut orcanlsations fu this sectlon. The Balt-Well Park will o toe rendesvous, where Benator Gordou, of Ueorgia, will dullver thy orution of tbo day. Becretarics ‘Thompson, Key, McCrary, Sevstors Duvis, Booth, Voorhees, aud McDonald, ex-Gov. T, A, Heudricks, snd tov. Willlaws buve notited the Cumuiittco that they will sttend. A roception sud banquet will be giveu the visitors az vight, aud the city will be {lluwiasted, Tho ludica- tiaus sro that & lurge nwaber of Boutbern jwo- le will be present ln complivient to Scoator &uvdunwd ks roceptivu by che Judians people. Specrat Dupalch 0 Tha Triduns ORINNELL, f3., Junw 2—The arrangements for the Fourth-of-July celebration are all comm- sleted, wud the progratume a3 published in Tas "IBUNE of the St will Lo carricd out. The Hou, Jawes Larlen witl deltyer e oration. Prof, Denrer, a well-known asronant, will make a haltoon aecension in Lils mammoth balloon, the H. N. Drake. Inthc evening there will bo & magnificent diaplay of fireworks. A large mathering of people from this and adjoiniog Staten is expocted. e ————— A TLOST OF HOSTS. The Hotol.Keapers of New York Gather ia “That City to Copy Alter a Chicago In- stitatlon. fpectal Dispatch to Ths Tritune. New Yonk, June 20.—A meeting of hotel- keepera was held to-night to take steps for the organization of a Ilotel-Keepers' Ansociation. The promloent hotels were all represented. Mr. Uarrison, of tha Grand Union, stated the object of the meeting to Lo tha protection of botel-keepers from hotel ¢ beats ** and dishonest. aud intemperste servants. This protection was to Le sought by mecans of a strong Assoclation, simllar o those alrcady existing in otler citfes, J, W. Beott, Sccrotary of the Chicajro Hotel-Keepers' Assoclation, ex- olained the workiug of that organization, and sald it had been very beneficlal In protecting botels from * dead-beat ¥ ©2osts, and dishonest and intemperate ‘‘help.”” The members Ine formed each other of the character of the men who veat hoteis, in order to put them wvn their guard, In the same war, whenever 2 hotel propeietor dlscharges an cmploye, ha fills out a blank glving the facts of the case, and copiea aro gent to all tho other metnbers, 80 88 o warn them against the discharged employe. ‘The Association appolnted o Committee of Ap- peals, to which discharged employes could ap- peal (1 case they dedned their dismissal unjust. This Committee, whenever requested, (nvestls gates puch diemlseal, and repurts whether the Ixnly distaissed tiay bo eugaged by other mem- hers of the Association, The tnecting voted unanimously to ganlze tho Association, Urlah Welch was fnude permanent President, and E4 Gilnon Vice-President. Messes. Gilson, Garrison, and Merriletd were appointed.a Commitien to draft by-lava. Mr. Scott said that the Chleago Asso- cintlon numbered filty-two hotols, represented over £10,000,000 of cabital, and employed abont 10,000 en aod women. Last year 3% **dends beata® were pasted by tho'fifty-two hotels, and in the lifty-two houves 275 cmploges were dls- mizeed for dishouesty or drunkenness, T e S OBITUARY, EBpectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Orrawa, IIL, June 20.—dimeon W. Morse, aged 9 vears, brotherdu-law of B. C. Cook, divd suddenly at his residencu in Ottawa at i o'clock to-day trum dropsy of the hcart. For soveral yeara ho was in the Government postal rallway service. —————— Who would go off upon a summer trip w Boluieof Back & Hayners Mere” Cotoner " ———— ] or- For crampr, colds, chllls, and ferers, take Sanford's Jamalcs Oinger. BUSINESS NOTICES,” Anthima,—=Thousauds of the worst cases of asthuis bave been relleved by using Jonaw Whit- comb's Remedy, In no case af vurcly asthmatlc character bas {t fafled to give reliol, Cuacaoo, March 1, 1878, —Messrs, Joseph Dur- neit & Co., 104l0n—UENTLE! In the fall of 1577 1 used Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remody, and recelved Immediate reliel. And [ would mpet cheerfully recompiend It 10 sny person troubled with bay-fover or asthma. _Mna. I Suxnwax, No. 180 Ellis avenne. XLCH Codflsh—The Bost Noneleas Cod- fisn 1in tho world. Made from selectod Georgo's lank fish. Ask your grocer fur it. Pul p by Qeorgol’. Trige & Co., 182 Dnane stroet, New York B — Use % 3rs. Winalow's Soothing Syrap® for children whilo teething. It cinres d‘uamary aud diarthoa, wind colic, and roguintes the bowels. CURICUIEA. uticura TIE GREAT SKIN CURE, ' Inyallibly Cures Salt Rheam or Eszema, Ringworm, Tetter, Scald Hoad, Dandraf, Dry and Falivg Hair, Pimples, Blatches, and Serf- lons Dlcers and Sares. Memrs, WREKS & POTTER, holesalo Drugstata, of louon, Mase. respcctully’ inform the e thosg amicted with apparaotly 1o sfectio the §xin wnd Bcalp, that (liey have succeeded, #lht yoary of wiudy ‘and ezpor] in ohtalniog by distiilation froi Vegetabln s 1eT; ther ba lieve, beforeused 1n mediclne, & purely Wkfn Bpecida of e comviateiicn of felly, wbiéh they lisileva 1o'bo n infaliibhec very kind of skin Discase, from & e for o ! rom gomion Plinulc {0 the worst cass of Balt Mihiouin, Beald 1lcad, or Dandrufl, s carnestly believed to ba the only poat lemedy for the care of Sait Hheum of T, Tetles, Pusbes. Chin Whelic, orinale, “ften, Groind ftch, Barbers’ Itch, Med and teruted Pmples and Hiotches, Black Heads, UGrubs ‘rin: 1 tive tpacic | s, Unnatural loducas of tho Nuss and Face Jiough snd Cracked Bklos, i all Vesloular, Huw,u‘fl Pustular Rruptione and [rritations of tho bkin, deald lieag, Dandrutl, frv, “(hin, and_ paiiiog urw faldnesy, and all caly Kruptiona, lechl iatiobgal (e xeaip: Caty Wotnda Uruises, calda. luras, Dilnd and iiching ¥lien Pain dad udammationi thicutiatisws and Affcctlons uf tho Suscles snd Jolats) ro Thraat Diphtheris, Croup, asd Hoarienca. A, as s Velerluary Specinc, ‘Bcrofuls, Scrofulaus Ulcers, and Glandutar Bwalitn) arc diseasca of the o Daiiea, and must oot Le cunfoundsd with akin diseuacs Droner &2 ahovo nained. Theyrequlre hoth extorusl and leteroal lrestment CUTICUIA sxternally and CUTICUNRA IESULVENT Todurupliy hwvoeAected sams wondertul o CUT[EAA s wuid' mailel eet large boxes, quautity of smsll, und thcrefare tmucn L cheaper for chroiia caser, $1. 'ric of Culicurs ltosolveat (can ba scnt by oxpress gicy only), $1 per bottie; 6 botiles for §: Trepared by WEBKS & \mru&x Whotessle Druge Bostun, Mass, i) Wadhlugton-st. Quk for Co-ti-cuua, § kin Cure. Wiolowale Agents-fuiler & Fullor, Van 8 Stavenson & L. Turibut & Co., Ca., Clicaro. SANFORD'S Jamaica Ginger The Quintessence of Jamaico Ginger, Choice Aromatics, und French Brandy, I3 8 deliclous, harmless, and atreogthoning subsittute for ali kinds uf stimulauts. 13 promptly relisyes Dys- popals, Oppresslon after Eatiug, aod every spectes of ludizestion, corrects sll disturbances of the Blomack sad Dowels, pravents sickness from changs of food, water, or climate, curcs Cramps and Palns, breaks up Colds, Chllln and Fevers ta one night. It promotcs parspiration, restorce tha clrouletion, warma, stroukths ens, and (nylgorates the body, quiets the mind and nor- vous forcea aadl luduces refrashiag eleop. ¥ar the young, the agcd, snd the lufirm, on land ovsea, undee all circumstaucas snd conditions, this gread panacos of Dealth stands without an equalja the vass ead balky catalogue of the malerls modica. Bawere of dliuted aud worthless IDItvEs recommended by dealars fug purposss of galo. Never forget tw sak for, and fnsie wpon baving, Sanford's Jamaica Gingar. Bold by all Wholesals and Rtetall Druggists, Grocors, and Dealers in Medicing througbout the United Btaics and Canadas. RUSSIA SALVE ror Flesh Wounds, Rores, Sorg Joiols, ‘!ll“‘ll\ Balt “ualed b Joe e o uireia Dittaen, Lhn'.l‘u'"l&;nflx'r? 1o s fho world. Price 236 80c, and §i- RS T in s Biioa, tase iN. ¥FIIM CIIAN DISSOLUTION. Lofore oxlsting under ihe 0 R g LAt g BRUSHL couscat. 1 Tuie 5, 187 W.T. ¢ The coj Daws of cal froak Commisuton business will be contiae uJ,“:J;'HJf.l.._ 4 R U o WS Beme o sl & C0 Jisv e tara. V. K. BOUSHL ettt T e A