Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1878, Page 2

e v o e R “tlon of anything of the kind. I can say posi- May, The excess of exports over hnports for SATURDAY, JUNLE 29, 1578—TWELVE. PAG SIDNEY BR 2 1THY CHICAGO TRIBUN ; WRECKERS AND JIURDERERS “ fr. Marhle ta very bold In bir proposition, and | Will not obect to the participation of the ey he certninly forgets that It Iayes fs clected ho | eral ofee-holders in the Btate and Congressionnl Hlelancholy Result of a Diabolical At- tempt to Make an Angola. declines to make any statement, KenRe wound was fatal. o was not consclous After being ahot, and_(his evcning was breatbing is laat.” He was the only son of a widow, aod bors 4 falf repntation. ITANGED. 4 N3v® Onruaxs, June 28.—A Galveston Nawe' special from Corpua Chifett says ihat Pablo Pars, & Mexican, was hanged to-day fof the: marder 6f Dr. Newmsa .in December, 1870, The murder was for ¢he prirpose of robbery. He dragred the victim to death with a lasso, and then cut him_to pleces with a koife. He dled mu“wflhm. {nnocence. Ile_ concluded hls address 4 Viva Mexico! Viva Moxi- canosl® M Naw Onirans, Jung! 2%-The Galveston Ners' speclsl from Fajtfield, Tox., sayst “deorge Sulomon (volored) was exceuted to- @ay for the murder of hia wile nnd step-dauch- ter last.une. ‘Tiwo thoussnd persons witnessed the hanging." CAUGHT TIIEM OUT. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tritune, ‘Wareatown, June 39.—As Peter Malloy, of the flem of J. Malloy & Bro., Wwas making up his cash account last night about 9 o'clock, stunca wero thrown against-the Iront windows of tha store, and whife Mr.'Matloy and others wers attracted to the front door to find out the cause of tha breaking, some fellows came in through the back door and stole the eash-box contalntog $50 {u money. POLI'J.‘IQAL. MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC FPEUD, A lending Democrat of Madison ounty, who was Inthe city yesterday, gave & TRIDUNE re- porter an Interesting account of the foud which hias broken out smong the falthful In that dis- trict, o brief account of which will be of Inter- est to Illinots politictans generally. TheCounty of Madison eomnprises the Forty-firat Scnatorial District, represented the ‘last four years by Willlam H. Krome, a Democrat, of Edwards- vilte. Krome's amblsion to bo his otrn suc. cossor {s the occssion of the trouble which vpow threatena to distupt the party. Krome's Democtacy Is sald tobe only skl dosp. For the last six years John T, Cooper, Republican, has been Bhierift and ex-officto Col- lector of Madison County. Some time ago two of Cooper’s deputtes were ged with mitse feasance in office; indeed, It Is sald that Cooper has made them pay back sbout $10,000 of uring tho keasfon of thy Uourt there early this month, werg the ones wlin were moat surprised and ahocked at the news of his deat), for they had acon nothing In hia walk or tatk to ahow any weakhess on his part, All throagh the term he did his full ahare of work with Lhe other Judges, bewinning at their conference At 8 in the morning and continuing untll they closed tn the sfternoon, being promptly In his place at 2, staying there untll 0, and then working agaln In the evening from B unti} 10, when ne went to bed to sleep soundly untll early morning. He furnishod his full share of the oplnions which were il tawa on the 21st. Those prepared were wiitten In his oth baint,—n very legl ona for 2 man of hisage,—aud wers quile s voluminous as those of the othar Judges. Not was there anything In thelr style which showed tho slight- ent mental weakness, The reasoning wasasclear and the stateinents as compact a8 o the oplin- luns written IJ{ lim lhlrlyluu . Though the dispateh siates that hediod of heatt.disease, It was the impression of some that his deatb was due to his exceediug foudness for melons. He was In the hobit of cating great nutnbers of them, and afterwarda drinking freoly of Icc- water. [ He had had scveral atlavhs Irom over- Indulgence of this surg, and at one of to tinies did not expect to tive, On ono of these occa- slons Judge Lawrence took caroof himn, e wanting him to_remaln, thinking that he was goihg to sle then and there. lie thnugm very much of Judges Lawrénco and Walker, with swhom he seryed for so many years, 8o great waa this fancy for melons thnt ho took o dlistaste to thie Palnier House the Just timo e was up,here, becauss thers wers no nutmeg nialons for Lreaklast, whon e Lad set his hoatt on haying some, A house whete such necessary articles wefe not kept was not, in his opinion, o first-class house. - ‘The only weakness with swhich he had suffered was & troublo with his eyes, When reading, he never nsed his spectacles, but Eushed themn uo on_his forchead, nnd brought the book or paper which ho was looking at oxceedingly ¢lose to his face. He intentded to go to New Yorknoxt year to have s eyes trcated, And had sonie Idea, at the same time, of taking atrip to Buro 1118 PERSONAL, AFPBARANCE, especially when upun the bhench, was most striking and impreseive, IHia hald was white, long, and curly, falliug down uppn his back; aund he lnd onfi white whiskers, o was about the same height as Mr. Willlam Bross, tuit perhaps 4 Mitla stouter. o had the state- lv‘loumleny of an older age, but with It much of the qulckiness of temipor and lability to sudiden ‘outbursts of passion which used to characterize those dignitled gentlemen of tho lnst ceutury. Ha had a fine form, and his features wero marked and striking. Iis eyes were blue, e was a fluent and graceful speakor, equally fin- ressive when addressing the Senate or the in the t of speaking of tho Baras y Bar.” Thus, io writing to one of the Judges of the Bupremo Conrt who had nsked him & question about a certain lawyer, he sald, “fla1s one of the hest young men at my Bar, and practices hefore my Bench." He had relatives in this city (Mr. 8. 8. Hayes and Mrs. Edward Rohey), and was himself a relative of Etizabetht Cady stanton, his mother having been & Cads. " He leat ReWiley now a very old lady, and ssveral ¢ ldz?p. only one of them A aun, now A Commandor in tho. bavy, He wa 3“"‘ wealthwy: owning large quantitics of land in this State. ielugt the l‘y A raporter called upon several resldents of Chicago who had been sesociated with the Judze on the Bench, orlisd kndwn him 1n privato Jfu. (I s 1UDON LAWRENOE, 3 116 was heavily-set, abuut fve fest efaht Inc] ca In helght, with & well-formed hiead and wall- ahaped facq, o tremendous broadth of chest—a man of fmmenta physleal potwer. In hle old ages, whort bis hale beeame white, ho allowed ft to Jang upun his shoulders, and had a sors of leo- nino sApect, 1)8 Was 4 massive man, fhnlenlly and folellectually, As s awyer, © he wap able and ledrned, belng famlliar with the ‘yrlnclplus of tho law snd with the anclont legal writéra, having had a thorough oducation &t the beginning, the ad vantages of which te fels to e end of s life. Hu lind a prodigious tnemory, noser forgetting anythlng that he had once laarned. He coui repeat lindafter linoof the Greek he had atudied s collerd without faltering or wavoring for an inatant, fits Lraln was full of the cholcest souctmens of English Hiesature, and especiaily of the older,” ne bemng woll read In the authots of the Elixabetlan age and the ace of Anne. le jpossessed n great knowledge of the world, Jving a great deal in the best soulety; and he was puactilions in cone fotming tu 1ts tsages. HBumaliines, when ad dressed In & matner Lhat he didn't think was 8 votild be extremely snvage, lin altogathar, & man véry mon mark. will liase {he same opportunity of taking care Mtlcal committees, or Lo their attending cou- 5 bl L B¢ s (cleruls, which," 1 added, @ donot doubt | yenttous as delegates. ThidIs a directly con- e will do.”" [ did not understand at the time Hinst Hhat was o corrupt proposition from me. or | trary position from that sssumed In the case of ansthing that way, to McLin. 1 had too much A. B, Corpell. reepect far Melin ta make any such proposi- TR RAILROAD AUDITOR. tion. I1a was n Republican, and ¥ suppesed he | Theophilus French, tho new Auditor of Rafl- e ‘mwm‘m“:‘?“',;{’.R_‘f":":.‘;“’,,'mu“ and | Toads, whil immediately commence & thorough peaking to im, a Ropublican, T donotthink | examination of the Pictile raliroads, and in- there Is any likeness betwésn Marbie’s probo- | formation which has been fmpoisible to obtain sitfon Andmy own. I may have repeated this | heretofore mag now be sccurad, French has 3 ";'n"m""“"‘" r“:l"o""d visit there, or given MM | heen famillat with the subject many years, 6,-\&.,‘:’.3, tint you feequently referred | Baving had charge of the roads nuder direction (o the fact AL tnose who were nstrumental in | of tho Treasury Departmont, and was an exoert meuflnn that result would be rewarded by | for the Attorney-General fn the vases of the & Tayes, it he became Prealdent, A.—That re- | per cont et esrniogs. The Duresu will be nark 18 trno i1 5t appiies to anything 1 sald atter | opened July 1. I returned to Florida. If he aafd it _suplies to COUNTRRPEITS, any time before the connt he 18 mistaken. Iam Secret-scrvice agents are making large cai yositive 1 never anoke to him prior to the count, | turea of cgunlerle t sliver coln, and yast qua except on this occaston that I have spoken of. 1 tities of fraudulent coln have B"Md{ aecuini- want to state that in no senea of the word dId T | fated in tho Trensurs. Insocetion shows (hat coneeive myself suthotlred to eucak for Gav. | thev are cast fa molds madeof vlnsterof Paris. Hayes or make any prom!sea for him. Bome of the new colna discuvered ara 50 excel- {::nhln wl‘?lr a wumz‘}hn luhhl 'vlllflh:‘nll. e:;n 111 TNE i y the acid test, to distinguish thein from the ornun ‘VII‘“LFSSES genuine coln. The only means by which they . GRN, JORN: LITT are datected Is by weight. It costs about 40 Wasmnarox, D. 0., June 28.—Qen. John | per cant o the current value of, the zeguine colt Liftle testided: Was one of the Republican Fo manufacturo the spurious. They nte said to Committee who vinted Florida, Went from | be farzely circulated from Chicago, Indianape- Cotumbas, O., at the request of Mr. Wyckoft, | 1% aud St Loula. Chinferan of the Republican State Centenl Com- In tho recent tnspectlon of collection districts, mittce, Mr. Walcott, a member of that Com- | the followiny 1liinofs oftices have heen reported mittee, and Mr. Colby, editor of the Ohio State verfect, or nearly so: First, Chleago; Fifth, Journal. Gov. Tiages did not know of my go- | Feorlas Beveutn, Champaign; Bighth, Spelng- ing. 1 was st thot time Attornoy-Ueneralof | pooliilig: Fourth, Gre‘unlmrvs Tenth, Wart tho Btate. TUA EX-00Y. STEVENS, N BECEPIIVE. of Florida, was next called, In referenco to E. W. Hallord, foimerly of the Inter-Ocean, the statement of Gen. Cocke, to the effect | 18 candidate for the positiun of Bank Examiner that the titness, Gov. Noyes, Cogmin, | 1o [ndiana. JMPORTS AND EXPORTS end McLin were locked fo the room of | Tho Chictaof the Hurcau ul Btatistics has com- the Becretary of Stato before the mecting of | pleted a statenent of the exports and lnparts the Board, witncas sald: *I have po recollecs | for eleven months of the flscal year ending with Sudden Death of a Greaé Jurist and States- man. A Snare Lald for a Passenger Train by ¢ Tramps Neap Neenal, Wiss - His Prominent Part on the Bench and [n the Federal Senate. Horrible Injury of the Engineor and Firoman—Great Fright of the Pastengars, The Hon. Jobn M, Oaton's Alomories of His 0ld Associate and - Friend, Still Another Mysterious Street Assassination in St. Louts. The Migh Opinion Held of Him by Nis Pellow’ Judges and Mis FriendsPersenal Remniseences. Cexrratia, 1, June %.—Jndge Bidney Breesa dled at Pinckneyvilla last night of heart discase, 1o was taken slok at 4 p. m., and died a1 11:30, It ls not yet known what disposition wiil be made of his remalns, iis was & momber of the Centralta Chaptor, R. A, M., and will no doubt be burled st his home in Carlylo, Olinton Caunty, 1it, by the Masonle Frateralty. 87, Lous, June 28.~Judge Bidney Breese, of tho Ilinofs Bupreme Bench, dled Inst night at Plncknayville, Ilf. He 18 eald to have been tho oldest Judgo in the country, being over 80 yoars of age. . A dispatch from Carlyle, 111, his home for mora than fifty years, snys tho intclligence of his death has caused decp sorrow througliout the entire community, The remains will be brought to Carlyle to-morrow, and willlie In state at the Carlyle House Bunday, sud the funcral take place Monday, Tho Rov. Mr In- graham, of 8t. Louls, will deilver tho sermon, and the burisl obseytites will be conducted by the Masonic fraternity. All tho Judees of the Bupreme Court have been notifled of the death, and will bo present and act as pall-bearers, and many promincnt members from all parts of the Blate ara also expocted to Lo present. The Dylng Man Able to Utter the Name of #iis Murderoer. A Saloon-Eeepor Brutally Murders m‘: Unoffending” Patron. TRAIN WRECKENS. Special Dirpaten to The Tribune. Osngosn, Wis, June 28.—Tho passenger- traln north on the Chicago & Northwestern Road was thrown froin the track one hall-milo north of Neonsh this morning, causing great bavoc, 'The traln conslsted of .a baggaga and express car, two passcuger coaches, and one Puliman sleepers Tho bour betng carly, most of tho passengers in the Pullmen car had not yetrisen from thelr berths. ‘The traln left Wast Menasha, and had procceddd about a mile and 8 hotf, sud had just ot under full head- way, when the passengers were stateled by s terrible crash and the thundering of smnshing cars, 08 one car after another left the track and weut baug {nta the one ahead of- 1t, hauling tho occupants about with considerable force. In a moment the wildest commotion prevalled, and passcngers came running out of tha coaches badly frightened and more or less brufsed. It was too apparent that a torrible accident bad happened. The place whero ne accldent oc- JUDUK DICKEY. tle was n geniul man, fond of soclely, of great abltity, and litérary culture. In his carlicr Leuu he wns somctimes Inclinod to ba unjust in is opiolons, when frritated, but for .the gnnn n years was considered one of the moat lapassiohute jurists on the bepeh, Ho wus unttoubtedly ona of the best lc*m writers in the country. thing not ;‘;unen ly ktiown 18 that e was the father of fhe first proposition bulid a rallrond from the lskes to the Pacific, introducing a resolution fnto the Senate favor- Ing the project. 1o was aiso the author ot tlo grant of laud tothe Iliindls Central. which Y,Njec!. was carrled to o consummation by uugias and Shiclds. i THOMAS TIOTNE, tively it In falsa o8 to fng being in the room at | this period s 240525123, the exposts bulng any time while they wcryé in consultation, and | $H47,0§3,768: and the Imports 401,430,000, The 1 do not know of the doors having been ' shut | 6Xcess of exports over impurty for the corre- nzainst anybody. Ho far as I know, It was cn- sponiling eloven months of the breceding yeac tirely pubite. J'( they had any consultation, 1 | Was 8136,877,7i9, showlug a galo and balanco never saw Gov. Noyus under thoso clrcuimn of trade {n {n fayor of the United Btates for stauces, hin yenr of $190,630.843, The suine statemant (iov. Noyos was recalled, but nothing new shuws tho amnount ot |lmld and_sllver coln ox- was cllciteil. vorted from the United States during the sama Mr. [1iscock stated that this covered all the | Period to ave beon $30,230,007, whilo the m- points bis carcd about on this special branch of | Durts of speclo hava for thie saino period been the ense, aod the Committea adfourncd until $29,820,390, stiowing an excess of exports of curred was at Mud Creek, just at & small bridge | county funds which they Lad illegally withheld, ur, e wna o goud liver; 80 far a3 food was The Hon. Thomas Hoyve reterred to Jud Baturday, ':L‘&':'bamfi'n"gu‘wlr"g)x"fl{g m’fkuu ‘l‘l“l‘hxg whero tho embankment was from ten to twalve | In this trausaction Krome wes (,{,,,pa-, ate ms N““-h 1ot Jal concarried; delleats fn. hls dict, snd fond of | Breewe's famous ruport i the Untted em':: 3 bibited for many yoars T oo Juy. at_tne. foop, of tho | torney. and neceasarlly arrayed ngainei himacit | Bdney Breese was born on the 1bthof Jul, | nico dishes. ~ Curlously enougl ho used mo | Senato un the sublect of the Pacific Tallroud, BUTLER. ’,;"”‘ (R, embankment near a fance, in & maas of ruins, | the infiuence of the deputiesand o large number | 1800, at Whiteaboro, Gaelda County, N. Y, He nquor}}nm even wine, and drank nolther tea | which tirst called public attention to the possi- DACR-TALK. Dr. Bdward Youns, Chief of the Burean of overturned, twisted, und broken Into a pite of | of thelr Democratic ricnds. received a thorough classical oducation at Unlon | nor col u(:} sticklog to milk and his favorite fee- | bility of that grand schievemont fu trausportae Spectal Diapateh o The Triduine. Btatistice, will on Monday resign his postion, | Uebls of wood and rafn, and mounted by tho | Wiien tho Southern Penlicutiary bill was be- | (ofiog, Behenectady, from which he geaduated | Yater. On one occasion a little phial of Hauor | tionand cumnierce, and which showed Judgo tender and all that was in it Behind this, half-way down the embankment, was the exprass and baggage car, badly. wrecked, ‘Two passenger coachus woro just ol tha edge of tho einbankmens and tiited over so that they secmed almost ready to roll down the embank- ment. Tho coupling with the rear cag was ihe only thing that nrevented thiss ‘The’rear car, which was the sléeper, stood on the bridge, with fore tho Benate almost the cntira weaith and respectability of Alton favored a locatlon of the {ostitutton A% that place, But Krome succeeded in having tacked on to the bill & clause roquir- ing 100 acres of land [n addition to o site, which Alton could not furnlah, and which lost fier the Yenitentiary, This arrays against Krome all the bitter "hostility of ex-Mayor Drummond, Col. 8am Buckmaster, and the Altou De- shich he usually carriod around with him, re- matned a whole year {u the house untouched, 1o was excossively neat and particular about his peraon. Tla was cunsidered tha best-dressed | nan on the Bonch, was always faithful tothe #llk hat, and was valn of his small hands gnd feut, peing much worrled once on account of & {aple or svme slight swelling ou one of hls eet which necessitated the wearlog of a boot Nnw Yong, June 23,—Commenting on But- | and sever his connection with the Government Ici's statemont before the Potter Committee, Bl:{:mchbnr.w}rl?um'- d\‘lxlh:a l.:”m,wcer:gman o A% - i e assumed| Jus L that the New York Time rocelvod s certaln I¢t | Niyino, who hus beon engaged for a munber of ter from Now Orleans'by an _enterprise which | cuare [0 collecting railrond stutistics. ho called petty larceny, the Times says: Xad Prof. Elifott, who for many years has been Qcn. Butler acquired 'all s property by a | connacted with the Btntistical Buroau, and by spocics of *larceny! as Innocent as this,” he | many nas been conshiercil the ablest ofilcer of would probably have among respeetable people | the Bureau, will, at the begluning of July, re- Brecse's clear foreslzht into the future. Me. Hoyné had thls report printod in pamphlet forin, and wroto therefor a_prefaco And a briet blographlcal sketeh of tho Judge. His copy of the work was destroyed in tho gieat fire, but. ho = afterwards rocelved ono from the Judge, ~which contalned his sutograph, Mr,” floyno romombered his comiig to Chicago In 1864 to tho Democratic In 1818, Coming West, ho studicd law with his old schaolfellow, Elias Kent Kane, and was ad- mitted to the Bar in 1820, 1n 1331 he was ap- pointed Postmaster at Kaskaskis, and In 1823 was sppolnted Attornoy of the Sccoud Crcult. In 1831 ho published *Brecav’s Roports of tha Supreme Court Declaions.” In 1832 lie servad ¢ U % s only {ta fan-truck off the truck. Attcntlon was | mocracy. as Aajor iu the famous Black [Hawk somewhat larger thau the small-sized one which | Conventlon, rnd spoke, ln a general way and in rucli wore enviabla reputation.” port for "’""“’,‘_‘l‘ s:‘,”“’a‘;‘!‘i‘?“;?‘a the Mint, finmediately turnod towards the sngine, in the | Ihe Tow 1 raterance to forcibla entey and do- wir ,l‘“" %o the rank of Licutcnant- | W lifs ususlwear, e was vory fund of lav- | terms of the h heat YZ‘.Ip(!L‘.(fi of tha {ludua"l * has heen l!inmbut:.-d h,"m Treasury Depart- | Tulns of which was the sensclcss body of the | tairor, passed by tho lnst Genoral Assembly, Cuk‘mnl and was recognizad as o brave and {ugz his pictire tuken, but never thought any of | great lennlngfixu attainments In polite litera- LOUISIANA. D e sanloyen to. state tholr. saes, | coincer, George Davls, sctlously mutliated and contalhs one yery ubuoxions ciauas which was yieud e ot ament. | did him justice. Regularly every morn- | ture, his charming conversational powers, and THE SUD-COMMITTED AT NEW ORLEANS. Wuaifficatione, and "“mfu O the persons throtl IA)l‘ceuEg. g:l\:ml :x:: the hi::{m 8£ clxl‘lu ur‘f:m»d put in it by Kromo. The working and tenant intropid officer. In 1885 on the establishment | ing he plunged {nto a cold bath, Barker, | of all those strikipg quallties which distin. elasacs denounce Krome bitterly for this act. Qur_fuformant "x{. that Madison County la about’ m};h\"] divided between Kromo and autl- Krome Demacrats, with the chanc jomnewhat .in favor of Krowe rccelving the nominatlon, “The party hos barsty 200 majurity inthe county. and, should Krome be renominated, any decent Republican wiil beat him at tho polls. ntil last woek Col. Buckmaster wantod, the Benatorial nomination, but, fearing this di- of the Circuit Court system fn this State, ho was choacn Judge of -the Becond Clrcult, retain- ing the position till 1841, whun be was chosen onoof the Suprcme Judges, 1n- 1843 ho was chiosen Unlted Sfates Senator, fora full term from March 4, 1888, In 1850 ho was clected to the State Leglalature and subscaucntly chosen Speaker of the House—a position ho was em- the janitor of the Bupreme Court at Ottaws, who hud charge of the bathing-roums of the Judites, used to say that his skin was as fele, and white, aud soft as that of a little chlld, QNE OF IS PORDXXESSHS waa a love for femanle soclety. o profarred them to men. Whether it was agirl of 1 or & woman of 00 made compatatively lttle differ- ence. Hao was never blfplcr than when in fe- male soclety at any parly or social gatherlng, New Onreans, Juno 23,—Roprescutatives | whoso Influence they were appoluted. Tho au- Btenger and Reed, of the Potter Sub-Commit- | awers aro to be used as o basis for making tee, bave arrived. Represcutative Blackburn, A:(lle‘fw‘;n:p:g; n'.fx"'Ifn'."J' v,'l'.fluh ncmiflr{l‘v(lhu & o T cet 3 I e, he request to ' uu;.«:ea anUr‘llclvlntlL eleatapla thst e will | 1o et inflanca rxcites. egmument, ab. (¢ urrivo on Sunday morning. Kepresentative | jydicates that the ol mothods of appolntment Btenger 18 under the hnpression that the Com- | have not beea sbandoned by the vreseut Ad- mitteo will nat be able to begln i wurk bofore u‘m:!s;.rfllo?. Mr‘)l-‘n l"mmam- hn‘rgniunfl‘! -a'nh; Cond 0 wpn atated his fnability to carry ont his (leas of Monday nest, anil that Parior SP of the' Bt. Civll-Bervive reforin wmm{w asslstance from gulshed hitin abovo most other men, snd cu- doared him to all who know him. 8, 5, HAYES, Mr. 8, 8. Hayes, whose mother wes a firat cous!n of Judge l.‘rccu. spuke In tho hizhest terins of the (:ell- Jurist's Jearnlng and culture, and bis romarkable fitnces for the distingulsher places ha has glled fa the Stats, and N'jmunnl Governments, Mr. Ilayes alluded to the Judge's famoua seport on tho lilinols Contral Rallroad from the englue aver the fence. The fire- mon was badly cut about the ~head, and was blceding profusely, but was still consclous, Hath wers tuken to Neenalr, and aro stiil alive, though the cascof the cuminceris hopeless. The passengers cacuped with vdrlous siight in- jurles. An cxamtnation discoverced that the tall had been torn up by tramps, and s crow- bar, with which it was done, has since been Charles Hotel, will be uacd for tho purpuso, Conpross, Paind 1onr the track, The tramps wera seen | vision, Buckmaster withdrawa in favor of ex- | fnently qualified to i1, In 1855 he was agaln | conversiug with ail, snd charming all with nis pm}m, ‘tho honor for the conceptioh and exe- Mr. Btenger, In an intervlew with the ropre- Greany IMPORTANT Ct dulnxt hll. two hol:m bs‘loru the :nemnxln't, (;mt %}nm D;l\g‘s;nnnl\'u?g, l;:‘:d wu}{ un .gmh grlhe olected Clreult Judge, ded‘ two ycars In!:|r. fi:fi;‘::g:‘:ln?%;fi‘::ufil::“" and brilliant ciu!d on oll! which was rg: awhile l.)flvldled be'.xegn g ere L rorkinen o the roas ne se. ~d wean Krome an rum- 3 ™ - fentarieo ol the' Ticayune el teathmony. wil To it :rn.‘al h‘::nfl‘er:omn%‘: at I{‘:pl:lon on -Junldnu. 3 x b upon the resigoation of Judgo Scatcs, wns szsin 1o wus o man of more than ordinary culture, gus Higosn aud Menalor lovgies S ok be tuken only at auch points ns have becn rafsed Waaminaron, D, C,, June 23,+~There_was an tiefory the full Committce, but it Is impossible | Imnortant confarence at the Exocutive Manalon nt thia thne Lo say what scope Wil bo givan to | to-day immediately after the ndjournment of iy mvvnui:zlluu. or cxactly whst diroction it | the Cablnet, purticipated In by the Prusident, willjuke. Lists ‘of witnesses have neen pres | Secrotories Evarts nud McCrary, and Gens. pared, but Mr. Stonger declined to stato what statesman, he was honored with tho respect of such mon as Clay and Webster, who recognized the lurcrior talcuts he possesscd, and his uni- versall I ‘sala abd sound opinfons on subjects of ublte {mportance. As a jurist, ho was noted or the cute ho bestowed upon tho examindtion mond 1a Y,ummh" bitter, and just now fun- tensifled by s revival of the chary that Kroulo three years ago last April refused to support Dale, the Democratic candidato for County Judgo, to fill the vacaacy occasioned by tho sulcido of Judge Brown. eloyated to the Bupreme Benel, whero ho has since rumllnod,rwmn%ln rotation tha position ?( Chiet Justice, which ho has filled for two crma. Dy his numerons sblo_opinions whila in that &pretal Divpaleh ta The Tribuns. JanpsviLLe, Wis., June 20.—~The tralo from Milwaukec to Appleton was ditched at an early hour this morning, tatally injuring the engineer, James Davls, formerly of this oity, and severoly and was especially food of poctry, particularly: that of Pope aud Moore. Ile had m!: fancy tor the poets of tha later generatlon, but was thor- oughly familiar with _those which were studled iu lis youth, and was fond of quotiog them, Sherman nid Ord. The matter under cousklor- hkosh exalted position, Judge Breese sccurcd the last- § iayfug thein thoroughly at his cownmand. Ha | of Jegal 1 bnitted to bl d Wiinenson would be summoned firat. Ation was the conditlon of affairs ap the Moxi. | Jrounding the firoman, Al Cate, of O —— il R o o1 bt pople of ke K M of legal yucstions submits, m, and the ki UL by B TOned i scnt, somo | ean borter. Tho lbtiation. 18 reiaraed e very | 1o spilies avidently had hoon pulled from Lhe ILLINOIS. B R B e iy ot ths mtibors | L) & Yoaueclol mamotyl Wit pesely for e |l Socofcaston looked up to him 18 bno. Whos try, but fur cascs, ¢ was tho lexicon of the other Juages on such points, A lawyer asked Judgo \Valker a short timo sgo I he recollected A matter| !whlell was “presentod at the conference in Ottawa in April of 18705 question of practico that they lad discussed aud settled, Ho said: *No, I don’t know. Ank Judge Bruess; Lo will reinember.” 118 AGE. Ho bad strong dlslikes, and ono of the strongest of them wus to be aquestioned con- ecerning his age,—~a pocullarity generally found among women, but occaslonally occurring nmnuF wmen as promigent as himself. This pecuifsrity had bocone known to most of tho awyers, but occasfonally soe ane who was ignorant of it would, eltier of his owo motlon or through being put up to it, ask tho fatal question. Once, 8t Mt. Vernon, somebody sent the Sugertntendent of Bchagls, who sald to him: b Judge Broese, how old sre youi® ¢ No ago st ail, sin" said the Judgo, "+ It fs & very im- polite questivn to wsk, and I should suppose that you would kuow that aledady” At avother time, & student who had just passed hiis examination, feeling proud and d nr to muke tha Judje's sequaintance, inquired 1 it would be fmpertinent to usk his age. “1It wounld be fmpertinent,” was the reply. On shotheroceatuna M, Merril] was doputed togeta lock of his bulr, the folks haviog been making & collection of the bair of some ol thio old settiers. Tha Judge, when asked, rofused, sayiog, * You will nut get mine; I am not an ofd settler.! As A matter of lwtklmnnw, he was, Oue day a weutleman who knew hiin' well took down the voluma ot ' Brevcse's Itaporta ' und made sonie comment upon the atnotations and the method of ruporting rather complimentary to the book. ‘The ~ Judge said that wua the frat boak printed {n IlHuols. Pope's code was earller, but it was priuted outside of the State. At tbe smns time ha spoke of having written a history of IllMuols, and of having hoped that it might be published after the close of his conucetion with the 8tatv, e had been at work on this nhwr{ 10 & groat smany yeass, Dad fintsbed it and all that rowslus before ita ’mhllcnllunl- tho ruvision of the mauuscriut, 18 had expected to como up to Chicago in the full to du this, He was exceedingly iutoreated in the histury of this Biute, and was probably more thoroughly famibar with i than wuy otlier {u Lliinate, save, ":zrlmu. ane, One of his whlns of [dess was the_pronuncla. tlon of the nsine uf the town ln which e hud spont much of his tine,—Ottaws,—~which he sl- ways insisted, should be called Ot-talb-wa, Starved Rock, on the flinols River, Lo atways calied Fort 8t. Louls of the Illuols. DHAT was o subject which . he nover liked to toik sbout. When ab Mt, Vernon the othor duy, however, a l‘dl was speakin; $0 1tin, aud setd that he shouid teavertho Bend aud tuko & rest, EHis reYIy was, * Leave Lha Henen before 1 die! Nol I aball dle Kniglitly, aud [n barness.” He sald that ho Loped, when he (d‘ld\ die, tuat hio ahoula full usioep quictly ana quickiy, time luring the Investigation, or rather ho will ¢emu to thia city as svon as the Jabora of the Washingtos Committes aro copcluded. ACKLEN., ANOTHER HYPOTUESIS, Spectal Disvatch o The Tribune, New Yonr, Jumt 28.—~The Herald's Washing- ton special hus the following explanation of the Acklen affulr: The ladv who was with Acklen was, and s sthl, bis fricnd, and sccompanlied Lt {0 his earrloro Lo the railwny station when e took his departure for home, upon the ad- Jouryment of Congress, The lady’s relatives say he hna been her sultor cyer sluce o first met her here, and that she had declined bis offer of marriage, but that he pevsovered in hls strentlons neverthicless. This fact has given- rise to u conjecture that, upon the night of tho supper-party, he had ogain pressed his sult, and was paying his sdircsses 80 strenuously and peralstently at times as to clicit exclamations uf El'ule!t from tho ludy, which, fu turn, were card and misunderstood. Acklen publishes a card to-morrow denounc- ing an a willful lie tho attack upon bis character, lately given publicity, and rellieviog Gen, Russer from 1he nuthorship of thu slunder, Acklen further says that previous to and efter the pretended” occurreucey he had the honor of usking the ladv o be 4l wife, which offer she duelined, and thag his attentions were coutinued at his request. THIE MONLEY CONGRESS, MEETING OF THE AMERICAN DELEGATION: Speetal Diapateh to The Tridune. WasniNatos, D. C., Juno 23.—~The Amer- | can delegation to tho Interuational Monetary Conference hicld s preliminary meeting to-day ot the Btate Department, and is dining with Becretary Evarts this cvening. No definlte conclusion as o the programme has bLeen reached. Horton, of Olfo, Beerctary of the Comumlsston, bas not yet accepted. Bhould he not aceept, tho Cuminisalon csn bave no Secre- tary, as Horton waa meutioned by nats in the Apuropriation blil, and there would be no aus thority to appoint snother person. The Btate Department has recolved n tele- graws from Miolster Buyard ‘Taylor at Berlln,au- vouncing that the Uerinan Governinont will not participate fu the Conference, and that ils relusal s finel. Great Britain will proba- bly be represvuted. Additfonal offorts will be mude to ubtaln the co-operation of the Gur- man Government, There is much objection to Larls s the placo for holding the Coulorenco during the sumwer months, uud Geneva Is pro- posed. - To (he Wetern Astoclated Prat. WasuinatoN, D. C., Juns 28.—A ‘wnl’ennca was hel at the Btate Department. to-day be- scrlous, snd sitbough nothing definite was do- cided upon, the subject will undoubtedly re. coivo renowed attentiou at an catly meoting of the Cablnet, MUST MAINTAIN PHIFBOT PAITIL. Boerotary 8churz, fu his Instructions to the Commissioners ISm\n\eu to confer with the Red Gloud aud Spotted Tail Indisvs, snys in eavg the Indinns differ with them to the cholce of loeation, thoy must bear i mind that it {4 wost tmportaut to malntain perfect faith with tho Iudians in the performanceot all prom- isca heretofore made, and that this will by the fnvarioble rulo of the Governnent in jts treat- ment of atl Indlan tribes. DISTHICT UOYBUNMENT. It wos dectded ul the Cabinet meeting to-day to detall MaJ. Williamn J. ‘Twining to he District of Columbia Commissioner tron the Evuineor Carps of the army, 88 provided for by the new Permancnt-Government law. Ma), Twinlug Is anative of Iudiana, FINANOIAL., NEW TYORKXK. pecial Diwatoh to The Tribune Nuw Yons, June 23.—Tho faliure of B. T. Holomon & Bona, importers and dealers In up- holstery and furnituro at Nos. 7 and 650 Droadway, was veported (o-day, Late fn the afternoon the partners made an masigoment. Tho house of B, L. Sol- omon & Bons was tho largest and oldest fn Ita lino of business In this country, had un- limited credit, and cujosed a ligh reputation, Its fatlure was entirely unexpuct nd not known to the trado 10-day, ths asigument telng sudden. The house was established by B. L, Bolomon forty-five yoars ago, and was orlginally Sulomon & Iart. Tho socond of the original partnersdicd In January, 1804, The house Lasbranchos{n Philadelphia and San Franciaco, it A1 & Jarge business, and had -a cspital ol £0600,000. In the trade it was ostimated as worth $500,000, Renl eatate owned Ly the senlor partner ls tho tmaln cause of the fallure, This property s heavily incumbered by mortiages. To pay the taxes, masesamcents, awl the interest on It B L. Bolomon' bus had to draw — upun tho busiiess capital of the firm, Awong the real catate awued hy B, 1. Solomon fs the lurge five-stary lron hullding In which the busliuss of the flrn_Is careiod on, extonding trom Broadwey Lo Mercor stroct. "This was ot one tine valued at 84 Ale, Bolomon Lias endeavored for two yea ‘The frm haa hoen deslzous to move Into P billtlcs are roushly estimated ut $300,000, - The members of the titm are uuable to give auy ex- act Information regarding thie gross lanilities or the valus of the assets, The asecta Inciude stock and open sccounte, the real estate, and the individusl property of B I Solomon. A _member of iha firm sald the firm lml‘ declined to (Y3 Bpectat Dispatch o Ths Tridunss JaorsoNviLLE, 11l., June 28.—~Tha Republican Convention for the Thirty-ninth Scoatorial Dis- trict (Morzan and Greene Countles) met In this clty to-day. Dr. J. M. Davis, of L‘-rrulllnnkr- lor- nominated for Scaator, and the lon. J. L. rison for Reprosoniative. /. - X KANSAS, TorrrA, June 23,—~Tho Republican Btate Central Committee mot hero Lo- day and named 4\u|(l.' 23 us the day for bolding the State Con- venotlon. opinfous might Lo relled upon as being souu and fu strict accordance with good law. ~ Heiwas nman of strovg predilections, but éminently Just In bLis treatment of all, Although of & somewhat critical disposition, partlcularly of late yoars, he was yct a man whose conversa- tion charmed and deliglited all who came to know bim. ‘He had one va%curlmu_cnlm;lp;‘u {stic,~a strong averslon to telling his age or al- ludingto it in any way,—tho reason for whicl never became quite apparcot, While honored with publie posittons of trust aud promiucnce, he was not, except la hls earlier days, What might be termed an active politiclan, “After haviog sorved Joug snd well In theBenateof tho United Btates, he turncd bis eyes to tho Bench, tor which lils femarkabla toleats and profound lenrnln? eminently quulificd hir, rnd to which a grateful public ‘was giad to send him, Ia short, he adorned whatover position In public or private 1ife he occupied, aud his death would be nourned aa that of amun_ who, take him al) through, hod fow equals, and who was univer- anlly uknowleaged'}o posscss s chatacter fhat was pure, uoble, and upright. - TILR APLBLLATE COURT. Yesterday afteruoon about 8 o’clock Mr. IL B, Mooroe appeared before the Appcliate Court and anpounced tho death of Judgo Bidney . Dreese, one of the Judges of the upreme Court of this State, Judge Murphy said such sn ¢vont waa always a sad Proyidence, but especially so when the decensod bad besn for a goneration o leading character In the judiclal departineut of tho Commonweaith. In token of respect for his memory, therefors, the Court would adjourn until Monday stternoun at 3 o'clock, It in underatood that a meeting ot the mnem- bers of the lar and persupal friends of tho dead Judgza wiil be neld at the Luw Instifuto at 3 u'lock to-day, for the purpose of taking proper action. ralls hr some flends, whoso Intcotion it was to demolish the whole traln. 'Tho inail-car, bag- gaze-car, tender, and cogine wero suashied to atome. ANOTIER ASSASSINATION IN BT. LOULS, Spectal Diapateh ta Tha Tribune. 8. Lous, Juie 28.~Last ovening a terriblo caso of murder took place on tho cast aide of heriver, ln the outekirta af St. Louts, the vie thm being Prof. A. J, Drlscoll, o teacher In the publle schools. About 9:90, Dr, Gus Bidaux, Itvlug on Illnols aventte, between Soventh and Eighth streets, heard a nolse in the hall, and, turntug tha doar of the parlor, {n which ho had been altting, hewas horrified by seeing the form of & man lying in tho lallway o s pool of blood, Stooplng down he examined the man, and to his amuzement learned that it was Driscoll, 1t took but a moment to place hitn on tho sofs, aud his wound was ex- amined. Drlscoll was unconsclous, In the riglit. check was a terrlble cut, which extended from tho upper portion of his ear to the cornor of his mouth, and was threc-quarters of an tuch deep. ITla clothing was saturated with his Ife-blood, and an ousanguined carrent ran down his body ta tho flaur, whera it formed foto u litt!q pool. Hisface was ghastly palo,and had a deadly appearance. The pallor had cx- teuded aver his cntiro body, and he looked ns 1f dead. Allthis was scen {n a glance by Dr, Bidaux, wio hurrledly summoned beld snd dressed the wound, " Driscoll soon regaiued cunsclonstieas, aud, motloning for & poncll and ;;:‘l_v::', 1t waa glvan bim, -aud” by wrote as fol- Arrest Fix for murder. of the Bar, who looked up o hin oathe ex- emplar of the ethics of thelr chosen profeasion. 1o il that sppertalucd to his oftlce, his deport. ment and octfon were luvariably charactorized by courtcsy and unawerving fuibartislity, Ills opinlons and judgment have recelved in Bumer- ous instances the highest commendation, while his reputation for spotluss futerity has nuver been x}\len(loued. While scrving in Cnnxmu} Bcnator Breeso taok decided ground in favor of the suncxation of Texas; vigorously advocated our titlo to Orervnn up to the llue of 54 deg.] 40 miu, and ndvised the carrylng of the war with Mexico futo the heart of the country, A bill was in- wroduced by him, and pushicd to Its passag rmvldlmz for the sale by the Jovernment of hie Jead mines of the couniry, the samo s othor lands, To Benator Brceso s niso duo the credit of originating the law repesling the five- vears exemption jrom taxation after snle of tha publie lanas of the Unitod Htates, so that the pubife lands, when soll, becamo Jmmedl- atuly taxable, Thus, by stimutsting cn- terprise, and® at tho simo time In- cregaing the revenuea of tho Btate, and that at atime of financial prostration und disurder, these acts wers of the utmost inpor- tance. Ile nlso ndvocated thu passage of the lsud-grants for 8 central rallrond, a projoct which he orlirinated in 1835, Ho likewiso mado very able report to Congress in favor of a grant of 1and from Lake Michizan tothe Paclilc Ocean, belng the first public recognition of such an cu- terprise, Judge Breesc, In fine, waa & finishied scholar, o profound Jurist, n gentiemau of the olden type, a nsoful cltizen, and an honest waw, The Hon, E. B. Washburne, somu years aco, in s historic skotch of the late Charles 8, Hempstead, of Ga- tens, 111, alluded to Judge Breesw fu tho follow- lug words: Scarcely o prominont publlc man of that day (1820) 18 now alive, Une who aurvivas is the ven- erable Judge Iirecso, of the presant Supreme Cuurtof tha Btate, 1t la safe to sy that thera Is 1108 BOW & man in the Btate whoknowa s much of ita eorly histary ne he dags. No man now Jiving has been so thoronghly fdentified with ail fia bis- tory, has bosn wo mucha part of it, aud st the Ba,' {1 thio Senate, [ouse, and o the Bench, hax w0 Jong and ably illustrated its annals, The ro- ports of the Buprame Lourt attest his profound knowludge of (e law, tho Hipsness of his scholar- ship, anil the peculiar rlltn of hiadiction. No Juilge who ever sst un the Bench could touch the vory hoart aud soul of & lawenit with n erring cortaluty, and his opinio a9 the Jurisprudence of the Siat On the 4th of Beptember, 1833, he in murriage to Miss Eliza Morrlson, danghter of Willlawm Morrison, who moved from Pennsylvanis to Knskuskia In 1700, and became the most extensive aud enterprising werchant of bis dav in the Misataslopt Valley, A THIDUTE Judge Caton senda the following to Tux TrinUNS by teleeraph: To the Xditor of Ths Tribune, Orrawa, 11, June 28, have just learncd of the death of ¥idney lireevo with sensibilltles it is diMicult Lo expre: frst met him in e sunny 1438, when he rosided In the Putnam Clrenlt “ FRITZ.” Emmett, the Actor, Gets Into a Fight with n Vormer AgenteThey Found Rach Other until o Policemnan Comes—Emmett's Ar- rost, Hpectal Dirvateh to The Tribune. New Yonx, June 28.—Much oxcitement wns created ot the Jetferson Market Police Court this afternoon by the arralgument there of Joseph K. Emmett (* Fritz”"), ona charge of dlsorderly conduct. At 2 o'clock two carrlnzoa drove hurrledly to the Justice’s private entrance ond, out of them allghted Bueridan 8houk, of. tho Unlon Square Theatre, J. Q. Riges, comedian, Jobn McCullougb, tragedian, and Eminett, who was aprisoner. The entiro theatrical party waa in astate of tho highess oxcitement and nervous- ness, Thev were all Interested {n the perforin. ance to take place at the Unlon Square Thentra at 9 o'clock—the benefit 10 O, Vining Bowers. Mr. Emmett was to perform an varly nod principal part, and, ot the timo of his arrest, was on his way to the theatre to prepare for the stage. The Justice seemed to bo sstounded when he saw who his visltors weee, 1o was fnformed that Ofileer Quirk ‘had a complaint against Mr. Emmett. Emmett was soviewhat exclted. Ilis right eyo was blackencd by a biow, and on Its underlid was & dirt-colored, discolored swelllog, Just over tho left eye was a slight cut, concealed by a8 neatly-placed plaster. On the whitc vest was a spot of blood, and on the alate-colored pantalaons were four or five spots made by blood also. Officer Quirk sald that, whou patroling along East Fourteenth atreet, Lo saw & crowd gathered about two men who were fighting, Ila mnade his way as rapldly us he could to the. scenc, and wheu he reached it the combatants had sop- arated, ops having left, Emmett remaln. fng. e took Emmett ioto custody and conducted Lim to tho statlon-house. The prisoncs’s opponent did not show himsell APRINGPIELD. Bpecial Dispaich o The Tribuna, SrrixarizLp, [, June 3.—The Hon. N. L. Freeman, reporter of the Bupreme Coust, loft this eventug for Carlyle, Iil, toattena tho funeral of Judge Sidney Lreese, which occurs thera to-morrow, The Governor snd other Htata ofticers are arrstging to attend. The flag waa buuy st haif-mast from . tho Blate-Houss dome tu-dav us a tribute to the memory of the devensed Judge. " e ———— THE WEATHER.. Orrics or 7im Ciuer SuNAL Orrions, Wasuinoron, D, C,, June 20-1 a. m.—~Indica- tions—For tho Tonuesseo and Ollo Valloys, atatiouary tewporuture aud presaure, southorly wind, and local rafu. For tho Upper Misslssippl acd Lower Missour{ Valleys, slightly warmer, southerly winds, partly cloudy weathery occasional rafus, station- "{: wur falllng barouister. 'or the lako regiun, casterly winds, statlon- ary, followea by Ilalling baroweter, slightly cuoler, partly cloudy weather, und vossibly ov casloual rutns, Dniscotl. Information of tha tragic aflalr wascommunl- cated to the Deputy Marshals, aua & dash woa made for the house of Martin Fix, 3 young inun 10 years of age, who worked In tne llitle rolling- wiil and lvwd with his mother in the, First Ward, ur southern [mrlluu af the town. ~After considerable elfurt the pulice offected tho arrest of Fix, who was taken to the station- hoyss, -~ iits . lands wnd clotbiog were stalined with blood, hut he strenuously denled - any knowledgo ot the crime, Bubse- quently be adailited tias he was prosant when the cutiing took place, but allewed that the crime_waa pervetrated by four other bovs,— John Thotnog, Putsvy Lacey, John Flahersy, und Joln MHickey. All the bays wero arrested to- day, sud, while all douy particlpation, each ackuowledges to have beoi present, Tho opin- fon of the polive ta that thy cutting was doue by Fix, and thut the other boys wero slmply wii- nesses to the devd, What the motive could huve been cannot he imagined, as (8 Is not known that Iix had any hostile feeting tuward Dris- call. The wounded man is dyiug, The wound asupposed to have beon made with a razor, severing srierlies that produced u fatal hewm- ¢ | assistauce, an s o n of bis LOGAL OBSERYATIONA. 'A"‘:‘;I ‘f‘“’".‘lb"nm \ -;;‘:""x I'”"‘ ‘V“l“‘kx"i {lhi ssintany |"l 1 dectied ;qry .\ll'flc‘llll‘y u; -:up orthisite. after mle nr‘elll. 'l‘hllt V:l an Qflhl:‘kl:aw‘lbout Court u'llhununln. “fllfulb'h my intimate acqualnt. un»l‘"l‘u. lwlulyI‘nflcuxprculnnml"lixuufil,mbum‘lfin‘!‘lm;n::dy Cui0ag0, June 28 \ e C oners “to the Bimetsllic | bus at once and tu place'evervihing in the = tho affaly, Ile could not swear really that Em- | ance did not vecur’ (111 | becams his assuciste an y i e Thr Tiwey Wind, | Vel.| K. iPeather Con; und decretary Evarts. There is somo | hunds of their credltors, They lud s lar THE PENITENTIARY, ¥ uncuies amoug the veople ot hls Lnmediate | “Fime” far, (The Hin.| Wind, | Vel.| Kn.: Weuther 1ha bench of tha Suprems Conrd of the Ktute in 1882, although our olicial association was »oon verca by his election (0 the Unlted States 8en A rertuin degres of futhnacy vatsted bee twoon us Wl be syain Jolued me o the bouch of the Suprema Court in 1857, Then, Indeed, Teame to know him weil, and to fully an- Drecinte nie sicrling worth, Eincd lien ] may claim 1o hate enjoyed bis werin fricudsblp, which was cordislly recturocated. [ know of o other place whare (ha tewe towardness of Lie wan may bo so waull joarned s In e conference-roum, Tlearned to fully appreciaty him. Jud was nol ouly deenly learned in the s general lMterature as well, e nevor ol work, but, by patieat industry, penetrated to the very root Of the cave which ho was called upon todacide. 1l Jutegrily was sbsolately spatices, aud ne consideratiou of ‘eithes frigndehid or bos- Wity was over perauticd 10 como In and swerve it from tho right, Mo was uh afl slrw nelghborhoed; but, Litterly s thay expresscu themelves concerniug him, whyn the timo of electlon cume around, these men, who wouldu't speak to hiwm, snd who Akn’s Mice b, salil, * We doa't 1iks Ui, but wo sro proud of him, snd while we are living be shall represcut us u thay Bufnuuu Court,» Feoling as they did, they would go arouad, clectioneer for him, and consider it an outrage for any person to pretend to run agstust him, When he got snuoyed at te Janitor at Uttawa, lie was very apt to exvrces his frritation by throwing Lis boots at liim; but the next morn- {ug he woul excuso blinsclt by saylog, * That is all giglt, Burkor,” Ho sesouted auy solleitude about himself which svemned to irow out uf a consluerativn for tils physical wesknees, quite ss inuch ss he did prohatnlity that the date of sssemblivg will bo <hostpuned fram the 25th of July until Aug. 10, i hils postponement will accowmudate the con- venlence of Uov. Fenton, wha otberwlss might be prevented from uttending. Tnstructions will fuliow the Comumlssioners to thelr homes, and, It Is understoud, will lay stress uvon ths pro- pomderous publie seatiment in the United Biates un manilested by the actlon of Cougress fufavorot tne doublc-standard system; and our Connuissioners will, therefore, be expocted tu do everytuing (o thels powes to faciiitate ity kencral wdoptiou, NOTES AND NEWS, THH 4 Pl CENTS. Apectal Dispaich fo The Triduns, WASHINGTON, D, C.\ June 28.—To date, about - trade, but thelr capital Lud gradiully diminish- ed to supvort real eatate, und It wus @ eontin- ued drag upon thelr rosources. The Lisbiilties are all for merchandise, und partly n Europe, "o the Watern' desocluted Press, Naw Yons, June 2S.—Hcoseita 1, Halnes and Comille DeJanun, who keep & fashionsblo 1‘uun‘ Iadies’ school at ¥ and 10 Gramercy Park, ave filed a voluntary petition ln bunkrupte Lfilb‘lll.mrl. $143,500, of whicn $100,500 is s cure: Hpeciat Dispateh o Tha Tribune. Jouiet, 11, June 33.—Yusterduy alterncon & convict ot the Btate Peniteptiary yomed Ellas Louther ade an attempt to escape while work. ing Iu tho gravel-pls east of the prisvo, Leaye fug nle wace of work without perinlasion, the convict ran for tha woods, where he encountered Ollicer Hartloy, who hwd been stutioned In the timber as 4 picket-guard to cover auchattempts, Nartley halted the tleelug prisuner, who at once grappled with the ofticer, aud, throwing him to tho ground, continued bis flight. Hartley pur- sued, dring ut him. ove bullet takiug effect o 1he (ufnuvu‘n rlght urm, Louther stopped, and acroed to return §f promlsed fwmunity from melt did Aight or strike any one, and would not Lave arrested him but for tho instructivns of a suger, who sald Emmett's autagontss would k“ tu _the station-bousa und moke complatnt, fr. Emmett, on belog called on for his side af the atory, ssid he dida's care to way much about {t. It was an old matter. There was 10 necessity for hnvifiu raked up again, Tha other man was Edward Zinunerinan, at onw timu his ugent. Thuy settled up last seasor, ‘fhiere was ut the scitlement & serious mlaun- derstunding about thelr accounts, and they parted aut friends, Tnisatteruoon Emmets had engsged to perform ey the Howers bepetit, e started down. Qo the wuy he met Zlmmerman, who accused Eum- secretary of something which Fen blamed Zunmerman himselt for doluis, 1t wale Emmett sogry, aod be salldl to afte Slations. l S FALL HIVER, Fars Riven, Juna 23,—The creditors of the Border-Clty Mills this morning adopted the re- port of tholr Cumulttee, which favors (Le wind- 1og up of tho silalrs of tuo corporation by put- - J 5, | punishment, No promisce to thet effoct were | ¢ ) e Ll Wit adices and warm a quuation about bis age. Sowme of the rallroad £U1,000,000 of 4 per ceut bonds have been dis- %fi(‘:é‘u:xsn.%m p filml':;l’l‘ll;flim:\:‘l‘t;‘; ";g mfl\hl h\n:l. lmmw:‘r. but \I:d ‘wul fxflh‘i:‘)“‘l'.“‘ f‘é‘.‘.i‘,“‘-fi'?f,'é‘u‘ :“‘f: n:ulrxfi!';nélxm{;;r'gu:g e 3 Tfi""“":"fl:“i o :‘m‘:fi?fi::;‘mfl n I:‘.“?‘L:‘f“;u‘g,:“lxm.gn'u'y posed of, 354,000,000 of which were reglsterod, | Tecommended uy tha ‘lrustees to manace the turied o dureas. Ureat L i dus Ofllcer | Ml 1 00, R, aad the two pummicled | Fosresed o s freliuge wers no doubt 1 Hartley for preventiug the action ond cificlent aim, JOLIET, Junu 28.—A convlet named Jordan, who was discharged from the Pemummr{uu- mornng, was humediately arrested by Sheriff Plepenuifuk vn u charge of Lors aling, sud turued over to the oiiivers who demanded bim, s by bils prompt Tuster was ig political 11fe, as they are fog iy B proe alinost insoperuble frow (he politicius, and benca they no doubt cosl hini many a bsrd siruekle wken Lo returued to judicial lilw, where hu fuliy appre- cated tbey should bave no place, e b d bllitlus of 4 high order,” aud thoss wers d and sharpenedn early llfe by contact a! lawycre, with whom he conteuded ut the b us constiiurion amt u power- tut pbyslque enab’ed him o rerform an smouus of Jabor white could bave been eudured by but fow, and regutar and ubsiewious baolis ensvled him o keop this up After years had yruwn upun diw which disqualily 8 largo iasfonty uf wes from conslant 1200¢. 1t may be truiy said that be dicd for, 10 (he voiy last, b spared Dok lwuselt wben duly eshied Wm Work. Altboush ~ bo wade u lright record, whon §n the discharge of other pubile 1zusts, Lia wost evduring wvunwent will be foond {n the judiclal tsvorts of out Bupreme Court, No on3 As done more than Lo Lo lay the foundatiou, sud to bulld upwn ft, of oue judicil vyslaw, aad s0 wust bis puze of vur judiclal ulstory erce sbive among the brlghtest sud the must vuduniog. The Court of wiich L was u Wewour bas loat su wulo wssuclata, the public bus 1ot & servaub aud wlho buy served them lune and faittfully, manv bive. lost a varu frend, vf whom 1 aw proud 1o bg ulie. aud bis family Lie lost 8 wewber which it will BeYer Counw W TUUED. J. D, Cavox. S FEUSONAL CUARACTERLSTICS. Those whu saw Judge Brecas b Mt Veruon they had ta do 1t very slyly, because lie watchs closely sud_eald, Do you think 1 swso de- creplt thst 1 cannot 1aks care of mysclfi” Ho they had ta be extremely particuldr aot to lave bl notico that thc{ wera taklng vare of him, Ile was proud of the Law lbmly room st Mt. Veruou, and its arrangewents, all of which pad been plonned by ulmself, aud often meu- toned tuat it was all bis own devising, Ju ls fiuulldcwd the beat Jaw Hbrary belopgiug w the tate. Like some of the other Judges, be had uo faucy for Chlcage. He thought the Chicago papers were down ou the Bu‘)ruum(:uuvuuduc aud ssid once thal the peaple of this city wouls nover undertake to obey the lawa as tho Judges guve thew to thew, buy (hat, uotil he died, bo nlm:lldl lnlvuyt futérpret the law as bo under- stood it He had warm triends as wel cucinies, and those who were uost ta cool with bin were the wost deyoted to bim. Iu spesking receutly toonepl the Court smployes at Otiawa, sn ald, v Dou’t you think that Judge i3 fulliugi® Tie man stopped ‘& moment, and “1dou's kuow; at f::u: 1 dow't wabt to see 1t if bo ds. 1 don't wand o lm‘.iL Mwafihnsnxug"‘ B o o vt 0 Jong ou fhe Bench of INinol that he {dentitled Jt with bhugcll, sud was al- uud th remaluder coupou. The greabest por- | DIuperty, uuder tho directlion ot the Coiguiiiton tion huve been taken In this country, TUE TEXAS BORDER. " Gen. Ord, who arrived hery from ‘Sexas a dsy or twa since, 1s in favor of the most vigorous tucssures on the Rio Graude. He says the avall- able troobk undes bis command do not exceed 2,000 men, and that that stuall pumber cannot clectually quard the long Uue of frontler over which they are distributed. 1o does uot give s tatteriug sccount of Mexican sffalrs. Ie says wany of the Mezican troops are conscripts. Ralds frown the Mexican side futo Texas are stitl of frgqueut occurrence. TUB AUMY AVFHOPRIATION BILL reqaireas that the army beadguarters, except In Washivgtou, shall be established at places where tere aro barracks. The Becretary of War will probably be compelled Lo disect the rewoval ot the besdquatiers from Chicsgo to sumv place farther West. TUB CIVIL-ERUVICE OHDER. 1t s now sald that the President bas givena uew cuustructivu $o bis Civil-Service order sud uway ot euch other until the cruwd cried to them that u policeman was coming, when Zlw- mestman skeddadeted, # Did you strike the Arat blow 1 asked Justice sir, 1 did, snd 1'd hit him sgalo drat it be guye we the sams rvason,' repliea the actor, “ ['whipped him for slaudering niy bookkeeper. 1 would do so again i he should slander bl sgain. That ls all there ls to fL.>' - Tue Justice was thau asked to dismtisa the «case, 00 the ground that there wasno wittess siaiust him nor any complaluant, The Justive complied. Cigars ‘wers passed around, aud 8hook sud Kwmett lmrrledlg Jumped futo oue of the coaches, slammed tho dour, aud were driven toward the Union Bquare at a fearful o D‘ilmmm'mln. sithough s wuch smaller man thau Ewwoett, is said tw baye showu s 2ood deal of pluck until he lieard vt the upproach of the lceisan. Mo was puulsbod worss thap was antagonfst. There were visible ou bis scalp wore thau oue cut made by the huavy ring woru on the baud with whlch Ewmett struck hiw. sud ono side of Lls fxco wus pretty well scratehied, but be prserved bis cyes unbormed, while attewprtus to cluee those of bis fawous asntagoulat. seaaseesdasztaen L The Fall River 8aviogs Bank fs seatriclea to peyiug 10 per cent for the next six months utid a like amount the succeeding six inonths. The bank bad abous $80,000 of {he Horder City Still “paper, and §60,000 of the Bsgawwvro Mill paper, o esm——— SUICIDE, Bpectal Dispalch 1o The Triduas. Duxpss, (1., dune 8.—~A young Bobemlen farn-hand pumed Joe Kosobute hung hiwsell ton sumall tree with bis belt tied around hia’ nec, and was found desd yesterdsy. Tho cause_was despondency from fallure to hear from bis cousin i Chicago sud his parcats In the ole country. The Corouer’s jury prouounced thie caso ono of sulcide, Speciat Dupateh to Tae Tribune. Keosuk, la, June 2 heist Plelfer at- tcmr\td suleldo this evening by placiug a piatol to bls woutb sud firing. The ball passed down- ward, aud, It is tbought, lodged iu his chost. The wouud 18 & dungerous oue, amd it s not robable that the wuen will recover. Plelfer d be drivking very bard all day, aud was reelfug drunk wlhen theact was comuitted. He s w Wite sud three chudreu. THE LASALLE MINERS, Bpecial Dispaich o Tha Tribuns, La8arvw, 111, June 23.—This mornlog sgsiz the LaSallo Light-Quards escorted tbe pewly- coploged miuers to the Uniou shalt, and sgain o large nuwber of the fdlo miyers sssembled and made speeches there, but no violence wus olfered. Yesterdsy: sfiernoon Bherifl 8tevens sorved s writ of Injunctivn upon their Pres! ‘dent, McLaugllin, sna elght others of thcir leaders, ‘This afternvon they beld a wceting on tho Publio 8quare, but the speeches were pacitic. The atle Light-Guasds aro still walching the abal OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Naw Youk, Juno 23.—Arrived, steamsbips Malug, from Bremen; City of Montreal, Liver BRUTAL MURDER. Bpecial Dispusch to The Triduns, Foar Warwx, lud, June 28.—~Last aight about helf-past 11 8 most brutzl and uspro- voked murder was comumitted st Koauoke, 8 small village Iu Huutington County, twelve miles southwest of this clty. Mr Keonedy, azed 18, entered a doggery kept by Kobert iton sud called for soms beer. Tlilton was slow in_Oiling the order, whereuoon Ken- wedy told bim very curtly to burry up, Hilton #ald he sllowed no msn to burry bim, snd, drawlog & rovolver, shot Keunedy futhe hiead, the batl entering just abers theleft eye. Milton surrendered biowel! ot otice 10 officers, uud was brought to this city this aftyruoon sud lodgzed 1o Jail. Ho ls 08 years old, und bis u desperate sud secdy lovk. Mo L, 3 PQunustow, June %.—Arriyed, Boliuis lny Balt::.ul;l New %urk. 3 g Arrivods UILADEL¥HIA, Py June 2—Asr Nederlaud, from "Autwerp,