Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1879, Page 1

VOLUME XXX1X ' MPLY A FACT, e e, TIlGRE IS A CERTAIN TAILOR jars; oharged up to Profitand Loss, pad aooounts, ton hundred and {hirty dollara; keops two outters; ays his bills promptly ; livos nice. )y, snd is making money, Now for Heaven’s Sake how much Profit did he make on each Suit? of the 8enato prohibiting removnl cxcept upon the written anproval of the Vice-Prestdent has only boen enforced In exceptional cases, and ‘whera reasons for the change wera not eound; but further fnquiry at the Scnate shows that the order has been continuously observed since it was passed in the old Democratle days. The fact {8 that the oflicers to whom It anplies have been In the hablt of reporting every change they liavo desfred to mnke to the Viee-President, mul none have been made WITHOUT IS APPROVAL. It 1s olso fouwd that, fn ndditfon o the cases licretofore cited, there have Leen numerous n- stances fu which the Vice-Presldent has over- ruled the provositions for removal. An oxam- fnation of all the notices of removal on the flles sliows that in every case the written ap. provat of the Vice-Iresident has heen riven, except In s fow cases where the matter hus, by order of the Benate, bcan_plncml under the Commlttec on Coutinrent A¢counts, “‘There 18 one other feature of tho matter that futcrosts applicants. Somic of them Nave been consoling themselves thut, as the Vice-Pres- WASHINGTON. The House Democrats Pro~ pose to Adopt Des- perate Measures. They Now Talk of Exclud- ing the Entire Iowa Delegation, On the Flimsy Protext that ihe Election in That Stale Was Illegal. Independent Democrats Caus- fdent hns indleated his purpose to Thoro is no fiction about the above ing the “Regulars” Con- be absent the carly portion of the statomont 3 it is o truo one. All we siderable Anxiety. extrm sessfon, Bemntor Thurman, or whoever {8 clected Presldent pro tem., will at once approve the desired removals, Buch, how= cver, hias not been the practice, the ground taken fnregard to this point having been that such courss would not be in nccordance with the spirit of the law, or be courteous toward the Vice-President. For these reasons, In the ab- sence of the latter officer, all cases involving re- tnovals have been held wntil hia return, to be then laid before him., b OFFOSITION, .8everal Democratle Senators have made known thelr opposition to the contemplated plan of making an entire sweep of the Senate emuployes on the ground given by the Demo- cratic Committee that reported the rule, that 1t was very Important to the eflicient dischargo navo got to say is that his profits must bo at loast triple what ours aro on tho samo amount of business. Don’t you roally think you bottor Jook around n little this spring be- for0 you loave your order P Haven't you got most sick of paying such thundoring pricos to your Tailor P It you fool like gotting up & nice little : Racket in a Tailor Shop You just 88y, I guosa I will go and 00 what kind of fellows Seeretary Sherman’s Plan for Dis- posing of the Ten-Dollar Certificntes. Customs Collectors and Postmas- ters to Take a Hand in the Work. A Trs:{sury Outgiving Rela- tive to the Refunding Process. FRIDAY, MARCII 14, 189—TWEL of the Bennte’s business that o trafucd body of employes should remainin its service. The only methods by which the present crowd of candidates can obtain any of thes offices is by the Preaident pro tem. of the Senate Iznoring all precedents, and allowiny changes fu Mr. Wihieeler's absence, or by the Senate rescluding two long-stauding Democratic orders, DBAYARD. A CHANGE OP ¥RONT. Bpectal Dirpatch to The Tyidune. Wasminoroy, D. C., March 18.—Senator Bayard, who characterized the placlng of the re- peal of the Bupervisors’ law on appropriation bills a8 revolutionary, has now come out strong- 1y for the rcpeal of oll the taws insisted upon by the last Ilouse. He is not very clear ns to whether he will favor them i uttached to appropriation bllls, but he takes most de- clded grounds in favor of sweeply awny all the laws under consideration which guard the purlty of the ballot-box.” e says that he be- ‘lieves the Domocrats are to o man firmly united In respeet to the righteousucsa and the necessity of repealing these laws. In regard to the question of the President votoing o repeal, lio Bays:. “I ennnot belleve that he would feel war- ranted {u such action. Thero can be no con- ccivabla constitutional scruple alleged for re- fusiug his assent thereto, and thefs Is abundant und plain constitutional reason why he should join in glying cffect to measures which both louses of Congress, truly nnd confessedly rep- rosenting the majority of the American people, bave deliberately presented to him ns essentlal to the pence and welfare of the wholo coutry. There would certafuly.be a very heavy respon Dbility upon him nnd his consclence, involving consequences which I do not care to con- template, should lie set his Individual “opinion and party inclinations against the earnest con- viction nnd deliberate expresston of the [louse of Rupreseniatives fresh from the people, and the Ecnato charged with upholaing the rights of the several Statos,” TAX EXEMPTION, TUI NORTHWLSTERN UNIVENSITY OASE. Spectal Dispatch to The Trivune, ‘Wasiinaron, D, C., Mareh 19.—Consider . Willett, County Attorney, Is hero with Attorney- QGenoral Edsall to argue the case of the State against the Northwestern University, The argument will probably be made to-morrow. Wirt Dextor und Senator Matt Carpenter appear a8 counsel for the Universicy, The briefs {n the case have been flled. For the peoule ft Is held thiat the Federat Court has no jurisdiction; that the writ of orror shoull be dismissed, and the nosition of the State Bupreme Court, thut under the Constitution of 1848 the General Assembly conld vot exempt from taxation the property of colleges not neeessary for school MLLOUGHBY, HILL & (O, Aro.” Write down what you hear snd we will print itin theo papers. WILLOUGHBY, HILL & 0O, #5t{]l” the Unsurpassablo and the Unsurpressible Tailors and Cloth- fors (not 8o vory ‘¢ atill’’ eithor), (or, Clark & Madison-sts. Branch Stors, 238-240-242 Blue Lland-av.,, cor. Twelfth-st.; and snother 528-5630-632 Milwaukee-av, cor. Ruckor.st. OPEN TILI, NINE EVERY NIGUT, Tho Progess to Go On with ss Little Disturbance os Possible, THE NEW HOUSL, ' MAKE Oli DIEAK. Spectal Disaatch to The Tribune, Wasminaron, D. C., March 18.—The Demo- crats aro determined to organlze the Houso at the hazard of revolution. It was stated some doys sinco that, if party exlzency should re- quire it, Clerk Adamp, In moking up the roll of the new House, swould omit from |t the entire Towa delegatfon, on the ground thattlic clection should have been held in November fnstead of 1n October. There is now reason to belleve that that plan s being very serlously consldered, if 1t hos not already been determined upon, ‘The greatest danger which now threatens the Demo- cratic organization of the House Is that, in view of the scanty party majority, and of the very uncertaln clement made up in part of Green- backers and in port of possible Independent Democrats, the caucus Democratie nomines MIGUT NOT SUCOERD in obtaining an election before the House, As the matter now stands, the determinationof the clection of Speaker would raally be within the power of five or sixindependont Democrats, who might not chose to uttend the Democratic caucus, and who might- desiro to mako thelr power felt by casting their votes as Independ- ents, and thus be nble to'mako better terms for themselves in the composition ‘of the commit. tees. fie e Asmore Information {s“obtained from the absent memburs, It secms more probablo that the number.of Democrats who might o dis- posed to assume such Independent attitude is considerablo, and thut the number might reach the flve or six that, would, bu neccssary to declde the elcction. Anything, of course, that could tend to cripple the power of thls it~ tle handful of indopendents would make the Democratie orzanization more absolutely cer- tain of control, I the uine Town voles are omitted from the organization of the House, therefure, the quorum would be reduced to 139, und, with the quortin reduced to that number, fnstead of leaving it at 147 or 148, the Demo- crats would run less danzer of loslig the or- gautzations There I8, as s stated, reason to belfeve that the plan at first publised as a ru- moris NOW BERIOUSLY CONTEMPLATED, and thut Clerk Adams, when he speaks go con- tldently of his owa re-clection, dovs 50 with the {full kncwliedge of the judicial discretlon which the Constitution yives bim fn the preparation of the roll of the new Congress, WALL PAPER. . THE ONLY EXOLUSIVELY FALL PAPER VAREHOUSE IV THE NORTHWEST. Yew Goolls at Faclory Prices. Sample Books and Prico Lists forwarded “totho trade on applcation, NO.J.M'GRATH 174-176 State-st. GROCERIEN. .. Grocories bought at the Hong Fong Ton Co. will bo dolivered in fiydo Park on Tuesdeys and Fri- daya, - Wagons lenvo storo atl p.m. homost comploto stock, and low- tst posaible pricos, 3. THVINE, 110 & 112 Madison-st. — DENTINTRY, LAV F '- P& :QHESNBY BROTHERS, Dontists, il " Clark aua Rnniotphanie, Tinost and Best 3 "T'ic Dentocrats do not vonsider what the 8tate el g4, ited, tf 3 T mhmu:l:t.l’vrlmllz‘:u P ol Flligs Vs rates of fowa or what o cotntry fond of fafr play | PUFPOsEs must b“] '.""l"“:l"”" The s‘"“_’ e might think if, for partisan purposes, Jowa | 104 pussed o subscquont law repealing any of the provisions or obligations of the amendment to the charter underwhich this exemption from tavation s eclalmed. The power to oxempt from taxatlon should be cons sldered favorablo to the Stato and strongly upzainat the corporation. In case of doubt us to the meaning, the doubt should bo solved in favor of the Btate. FOR THE UNIVERSITY, the argument 15 mado that the Court hns juris- dictlon to revlew the decislon of the Btate Court, and In thoe exerelsc of that jurisdiction should be disfravchized fu the organlzation of the House. One of the spectal friends of Blackburn, o Southern man, sald to-night that, althouch he Dimsell was Ditterly opposed to Raudall, he ducs uot now doubt hia re-glection, ‘The reason assigned was that a malority of the Southiera Representatives ure nut yeu ready for o Southern man for Speaker, They fear that it will hiave some njurlous offect upon the camy palgn in 1880 to have the Houso completely under the control of Southern ux-Confedcrates, and for this reason they wiil not .Bupport SOLD st SILVER Ores und Btulllon carefully a UCAGU TR 1N €0,y 150 Fiftheave, Chicagos e Al Homn By, ‘“toorder in ) Mates g "‘“E"."a‘?;‘;l?z"'mm finest lmported Mate: loct from, YDNILY, ? ' B Bt mszo. Blackburn's candidscy, Somo of the oppo- [ ha8 °°"“‘;l°° ‘]"l!’"l"’l"’° “‘r" lf““:‘:““g" ':’l he S— ] siven to the proviclons of the State Constitu- % nents of Randall are talking of attempting to | & v PROPOSALS, unite on some other Souumr: or Mldtx{: R?mtu tlon; that tho Constitution conferred discretion ROPOSATN <n FOR CARTFASTEN- upon the Leplslature to exempt such property g3, for use un cars tra candidate, EAforatie, Tor uan oo s rrxlnu‘luudur.hond, MIL MORRISON, OF ILLINOIS, s they might deem necessary for school pure i prinEASAE Benfe s LRGPy [ an toveterate unti-Nandall man and a. Airm sup- | poses, and thelr {udzment exerclaed in malking Bandar, stared a3, 1;‘.‘,,‘,?;““,"-',&:&;] i Celock s Smizy | vorter of Blackburn, arrived this morning, and | the exemotion under consiceration faconclusive, et sastenlniy (or cur doors and acala for pack- Jumnped at once into the thickest of the fight for | “d cannot Lo revolsed by the courts, The ex- uanti o equIcs &3 1no Dopartment may from the Speakership, Hosaysnow that the Blackburn | emintlon under consideration wus elearly for el ALion of bidders, (¢ s atated that there mavement will win, just as positivel achool purposes, and shouid bo sustalned ns o ot ui n0R carriers, V2.1 (hose bonded baies i i i) Iyn:ho Sl roper exorclso of the legislutive nower, S0 Uy :m “lnll‘ll»:u bonded to | the Jast time that the Sayler movemens would Dexter flies o supplementa] brief, it which he A ara used on. the cure fall. Additlons are heard trom nearly evury | givogn list of 150 inatiLutions exempeed from St A unteas o superior dovice combintng | hour, efther personully or by letter, This morn- | taxation by the Gonuril Asscinbly of Illinofs, u'x’?.." ml'"m[n“ l‘;;lfl':g'& iug Casey Young, of Memphis, who has not been | from 1818 to 1810, Liehiv-two of these wero "'-;'z"f.‘”""‘"‘“'"fi lead seals, whicharo attacheq | TeE8Tdcd 08 & Randull man, but was rather | £ranted (ull excmptionof all their property. gl 31 tuw uked, wnd, o4 i the €80 of disposed o think it unwiso to select T car- posc ) [ “,:,fil‘-‘nun:,l"l.lfbl'a,‘““d“““j“"L""' inore deateatie { o “gouthern Bpeaker, snnounced hime ugfl(fi!?{flfi%fi' fi»lcrnzs‘::«]lgz)sgg. Wiy to pocqmpanied by samplesof tho [ gelf g5 convert to the mew jden, 2 CLADI— i ES ed 1 % 3 h p PAY COMP! : 3}".; e, ol i -fl-&’r‘u 75:‘:;5’."5 ond has taken off his coat topush themovement [ €08 ';::Z,T:"L:,‘; ,"‘,:“1‘7":";.':“’:: e fi?,’:‘,;gl‘- Sillha deitvored nd o ulre 'fiu}"pfifii uhead, Raudall claims 90 and Blackburn 78, WasingTo, D. C., March 19, —Congress, in (bdn onany at 06 bhace of planutsciure, icu | VYhatever may bu eald of the Randall fimices, | o\ Sundry Civil bill, toado au apprapriation of b S e it Teastten (1) tnchios {6 chgth se | £1ven with a great deal of confidence, thie Black- $71,214 to pay n State claim of te Stato of Tand ¢ end fastencd 1o the acsl, tlo prica por burn men admit, withqut any reserve, that only , Georgia n conneetlan with the suppresslon of 4 itimated that at g this voata c ] : J;::“;;‘-‘Lfl;‘Lu"n:.“‘:,l,','{;v;-;ln,w‘g«fl,{zfir:m“rsl::::::: proclivitles. e sand dollar, of which, a5 far back ns 1512 :y’.,f,",";llng%'fi fl;}'fl;’-‘.‘.ixfi':fv:'i.“’"“ sealt andotier | An ir of sorenity pervades the headquarters [ SOM00 bl ‘2‘;‘“;“' fv‘fi'e'r'-"w:.'?..“.ufifi":fi',‘fd.f’.f :‘h’fu?.:‘,‘,‘,“:" provoalsata ot furalahed, nor ara g"rwl::,, f’,’““"“f““.!‘ 81-ithe Mv.:trgx\c:l!’lnfi: Congroess, takes that new princlpal of s:u,u:i:, % artleley) 1 tnade for furnlaning elther or botty y-four solid,” sald Bucretary Crandal compounds the interost on §t regularly until the total, March 1, 1870, amouuts to 871,204, which sum, Iu spito of tho objections of such Republicans as Senators Ednunds and Chandler, was voted puld. This was the reopening of an old clalw, aud doubtless Wil propare vis wiy for the puvment of a larze amount of shnllor Early in the morning au futeresting trio, consist- Ingg of Som Cox, Sam Carev, und Wash McLean, bod thefr heads together for over an hour. “llow do you atand in thls fight, Mr. Coxi" was asked, ““Well," repliea Sunset, twirting his gold-bieadea cane rather nervously, “I hovo M resscd o tho Bacrotary of the Mflll" BUERMAN, p ‘“I‘Ow\lw»nt IRON WORK Orvice or Serenvising Azoitrrer, KiaCRY DEPARTIRS: Sertyetieles nuned 10° be s ko W diteninge op W b T T3 be, dud ‘s 1o} Biged ) ‘. Tw £ 3 e 4 | clalms, 86 suon us both Houses slinll b pngues- ™ Wasimar o 5% T, not much tossy. Iam ratheron the outside, | ciatm. 8 18 both | * nngues- :émfi‘:fi:‘y"{,‘.““g’fifigi:{h‘ 2 {iie dindataun 1a | Whon they usk my views, I veply: Haven't auy Housbly Dowocratic, sfi‘ifi"m‘fif’.:""'}"}'x"' Sicalie It ladol Foapit e AT Lo (he el | gbout me,s# Later It was learned that Cox had b $0Vtua Heaten, vl m”lll:!“&é::‘l‘ulll-llnum {ntimated to some Democrats that ho probably Noither had those Statea any clalm agalnst the should not enter the Democratic caucus. Hols ambitious for the Speakership, and ready to tako the Qrecnback nomination. 'Fhie Green- Lackers aro sald to be disposed to take Lin - os Governmont; but, becaune (hose Statva advanced money with 8 putrlotic inteut, thorefors the Gove ernment said 1t would refund the principal to the Ktated, There were no bonds besuod, but au age count was opuiied with - these States upon the coples of whlch, aud any [ h 18y be hud on 8 1 u ulice of 1he Buperintonasat oo JOHN FIABET Acting Superyisiug Ah:hlll‘fl:h A Y v ledger af the ‘Freasury of the Unlted §gates with CHANGES, Eucle candidate, Cox svldently {utouda fo stay | Jaduer atthe lrctiuty of the Uniled sratos mits S out of the caucus, und, Quiting with a fow ultra, tho ld Ktates that hod advanced monoy. Thoy g I:U TYXON. autl-Randslt maon and the Grecubackers, to Waro creduai with :lhurzmanlldfl::ced.“ aud ke wguud & Co, In tils day d 3 ¥um was baid frow timu to thne, when thu tioye g s ;';.l},l:é: Cudiiclysy | mako bimsolf a formidablo candidate, SrRMCHE had the meany 10 pay. 1t was divided w0 ity rata among the States, Wheu a State was paid the principal, the acconut was closed oua ft wae o tiual setilement, Lus Iu process of time they thought they could get interest; s0 a law was passed (o give interest, “Ilhey touk the uccount, cast inter- vat on the orfwinal amount at U per cent down to thie date of dosl paywent, ‘Then thoy touk the {lems as they we and the daoiesat which thov were paid, and dowa 10 the vate of tual BENATE OFFICES, EXPUCTANTS IN A 8AD ATEW, dpectal Diwaich fo The Triduns, WasuiNarow, D. C., Murch 18.—~The Dome i g crats who are seeking oflice under the Berzeant- {khy Ealy at-Arma snd Sccretary of the Senate aro pow KUl have It 2cber box. trylug to make it appesr that the standing prder . N BTEPIENS, "3I§Cll!li0?~ odist, 121D L.y i1 Intorest at 4 per ceut puyment, Thero was ane othor scttlement, final settloment No. 2. Then they reopened them acatn awhile agn to settla themupon the principle of inercantile usage, BTANLEY MATTIIEWS, 18 FARRWELL TO TI SENATE, From Qur Uwn Correrpondent, Wasmnaton, March 10.—Mr. Btanlcy Mat- thews has lett Washington to retuen to the Bar of Onfo, whero ho has galnod his great reputa- tion, and of which he will always be one of the brightest ornaments. And, notwithstanding the bitterness of parttsanship in the forum und in the press, there §s no man whose retircment from pubilic Iifo will be more felt, or who car- ries with him the more sincere cateem of all his fellows. ! Stanley Matthews never was a politiclan, and nover witl be. That was ils only offense, He vracticed politics ns ho praeticed law, und iatled, 1le stood by his fricnds to s own injury, and would not lo to save bimsetl, In that he was poor politiclan, and fora thine “got himself dis- llked.” He was o large-hearted, stronz-hralned man, who dild not it well into the ehicane of politieal Jife. 1le leavea the carcer of pollticlan to the Injury of politics. As n lawyer, he had no superfor fn the Sen- ate. As 4 debater, ho lud few cquale, e leaves the Scnate-Chamber, probably, never mort to enter It as a Senatory ns ho intimated in his closing speceh in the elrly morning hour of March 4, “But he leavos it with a reputation which will endure, and with the kindest wishes of all his political onponents, How warm n place he had made for Limself in the hearts of xlll politieal coemies could be scen Ly the facts attending the Investiration by waich fhe Senate Committce inquired futo is relatio to Jim Anderson. 1Ie was treated very colirteously for that error of Judgmont, utd, When the fing) report was made, not one flcmmml liad a word to say. 1t was, therefore, with much regret, and with considerable manffestations of feclins, that the Senate, o few hours heforo the gavel fell on March 4, beard from Stanley Matthews these farewell worda: Mr, Presldent, theso nro the Inst words that T shall have to spenk ns o Senator of the Uniled States, A fow brief hours will putan énd to my oficlul seryice in this honordhle and honored body, I am unablo fitly and adequately to express the gratifieation which I have experienced by iy asso- ciations with my brother Hunatura. I hovo cx- verienced at thefr handy, one and all, without ex. centfon, nothing but kindness and consideration, far beyond anything that I merit: And my heart fous out to them, ono snd all, without uny excep- tlon, brimful of grateful fecling for this undeserved cons{deration and respect, It Is as noble snd nolendid'a body, intellectnally and morally, ar I know nuything of anywhere, on this or any other continent, _It is tho most dignified, the grandest deliberative body in tho warld, 1t 18 the duponnor‘i- of the noblest trust and powor. What 1 have sal, to-night or at uny other flme in critictem of my opinloy, in renrehension of any vote, in opposition tonny conduct, I pray you, ono and all, to take us consistent ana actuaily consistine with tho highest nerxonal reapect for the motives of every indivld vol member; nnd 1shall carey away with inc, w ever be my fortune and wherover my Jot, nothing but the highest esteemn, the decpest resvect, aud the warmest friencship for one and for all, THY METRIC SYSTEM. BOME TABLES PROM THE CONMITTER ON COIN- AGE, WEIGNTS, AND MEASDRES, Spectat Correspondence of The Tribune, Wasmisoron, D. C., Mareh 11.—Ropresenta- tive Malsh, of the Committée on Coinnge, Weights, and Measures, .has prepared the fol- Jowing tables, to be, used;yhenever the subject of the inctric system agair comes up, us It cer- talnly will during the cumlui session. The following table shows the truecquivalents slde by slde with the approximate cquiralents coutaived in the LIl -7 ° o True equira- i lentasniven Approx'mate in Ilevised Metricdenomination, 1 {o Stalutes. Gram—Ounce nvoirdupols, Langa7 Qram—Ouncetroy.. .03316 Kilogram—~Poundy, ..., 2,90480 Timen 109 10a, 3, 7000 £22.01L00 fmes 112 o, 800 RUNTHIT 2401k w980 420 Meter—Yard, 1.050 1,000 Square mel 1100 Square meter—Kqunre feol010.700 100 squurs meters—3 sq (61 1.070 Liter—Gution .. .o Hectoliter—Bualiels, ., bic meter—Cubieyard . 1,500 Cubic moter—Cubic feet. .. 5. 000 1600 Mr. Maish snys: *As lilustrative of the want ol method in the systemanow in use In this cauntry and in Englnud .Tlpresent a tavulated statement of the Eneliah unlts, prepared by Lrof. Frazer, of Philuuelnbia, wh presents to the eye at o glonee a morer powerfal argument arafnst it when subjected to metric comparison than 1 can make,” ~ | DISTIINUTION. DFWHLEII UNITS, dhetera, | FOO Aeters, 00086 |Darteyoorn, 0.0254 1) =3 barl S I amarieycorn kd OU8TIS (Nall=2,25 1ncResesre O.1010 |1latied (A .00 s Cutis Tyt of wiio ) ouble i, 0.1803 et Cuti ront of beor enl, =232 eubla o, Linke7,02 fnehes, . (Quarter=—0 Inchios 008 4, . Cube puat of hnshel = 150, 42 cuble I Lamburg... .. a 2 a a 6.0:03 [Rod, pole, or perch.., s H i) o b Teca o | tcter 20 2 SO.1104350 (CHAl vere sesmreronens| B0 3 an 4 0 5 ool 63,6148 {kquarerootof acre,.s 'u‘a) L] Heeta- oo | e 20 0 201,108 40 aa o a s 00 n meier. cler, 1000 farite, statute oo.0 )| 1,000 i o3 1:03,03 SMite, geogragliicalls H d 4 4828,03 Loague,, : g 7 a ) I')“II. oo | DIELER. £ SHENNCUS S ———1 L L ST A DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTION, SENATOR CONELING, IN A RPLLCIL, (IVE3 AN OUTLINE OF THE NEIMUBLICAN PROGRAMAE, Speclal Correspondence of The Tribune, WasininagTox, D, C., Merch 10.—~The resolute nositlon ussumed by the Repnblicans in the matter of the repeal of the Election law was very clearly stated by Senator Coukling lu the early mornlug hours of Murch 4, i a speech which has only just been priuted. That specch undoubtedty outlines the programme which the Republicans wit) follow durlng the extra scselon, From the estracts which follaw, u;cru(um. ihe reader tmay learn the Republican plau; THN JURY LA, Lone ago the law-making power enacted in substanco that therd shnuld be committed to the Courts of the Natlon # discretion under which men who had levied war anaingt the Govera- ment of the United States mivht fu a given fn- stance, und for goud cuuse shown, be exeluged from & 'Juri:. Years love since. elapsed, und * one’ Congeess . after another hay met and finlsnelt* all lepisiation deemed Wholosome and needed, uud bas mever I PAGES. disturbed thls enactment, and now a Detno- eratie majority {n the House of Represcntatives holdly teils the Scnate that, unlcss this dlscre- tlon I8 instnotly tuken from all Courts, and men Intely In_rebellion allowed (o it ns jurors Lo trv any and every eause, it will refuse to pass a bill to inaintain fhe army, sl another blil to maintaln the Courts ad the Execntive Depart~ mentiand the Benator from - Kentucky, with a rather deprecating bluntaces, partly probably in _l»mlxlcmlmx. sl partly perhaps i apology,— kunow not,—tells us tint, 41 an cxtra sesslon Is brought on. the 1louse, plded by a Senate which will e Democratie also, will present to the Ex- ccullve for sienatura n bHI separately demand- dutz avencal of this statute: and he savs, i 1 understand him, that, unless the Excentive sub- inits, the two Houses whl refuse to allow anpro- printlons without which the operations of "the Government must cease, THE FUPERVISOR LAW, ‘The Scnator fuforms us that the fame course will be adopted touching the Jaw umber which plracies of the hallot-hox are punished,—a law without which there would not huve buen a fatr eleetion, ora count of the votes appronching honestyy fu the Inrezer citles of the Btate in which Llive since thut law was “enacted. 1t was en- acted to ruard the ballot-box I the City of New Yorg, uml the roturns of clections, from the thus nud thieves of Tammany Hall§ and it hios fu Jaree measure guarded the batlot-box from these maranders. , . ‘T revolutionnry proceedings preficured by the Honorable Scitor from Kentucky, and whicl has in part passed before our eyes,—that utionary procceding of whichany majorlty, oalition, any combination, in elther House, 18 ieufity, w it dares to say that the wheels of the Guvernment shall bo blocked, that nppropritions required by the Constitutton to Larky on the Government shall be refused and prevented yider mennce and dictation, un- less the olher House und the Excentlve surren- der convictiogs and richts,—that Isrevolutionary wiml gestructive, und a plain attempt at avarchy and disurder, Such a conspiracy Is wore flagrant and Aastounding when its purnose s to uncover und expose the: ballot-box to vinlence and fraud, nml, by strikine down just barrfers, to oven o woy to wrest e govermment of e countrs from the bauds of honest and rightful malorities fn the States, It will be the more memorable because it is an act fu the drama to cluteh the National Gov- ernment {n all its branches, and to subdue it to l the purposes nnd dominfon of thuse who by I dint ol fair und free clections would e batlled in the future gs they have been in the past, It will be more ‘that “revolution—It wiil be tri- umpbant und successful revolution,—when the way to dominanee und _empirs shall bo paved with just laws trampled down by the usurpa- tion of a Congressional mujority. “The proceding fs an assuult by main force up on the rizhits and the very exlstence of con- stitutional authority. THE PHESIDENT'S POSITION. Mr. President, hie who now wiclds the powers depusited by the Constitution with the Exceu- Ure braneh of the Government was not the uominee of the Democratle party; he was the nominee of the Republiean pofty. If he was sincerc or bonest, e {ncarnated (e creed and the purposes of the Republican party. Ho ac- cepted a nowination from o delexdted party Convention. Ho stood upon the declaration of princlples announced by that Conveutlon, und, fn aceepting such a nomination, he took uvon himself plaln, vnmistakable, and bizh obliza- tlons. ‘They werw not technically formulated a written contract, "The moresacred oblications of man are commonly not set down, and siened, and eealed, 'The requirements of honor und trust are not those usually stated fu arreements in writig, nttested by o subseribing witness, stamped with a revenue stamp, drawn techni- cally 8o as tobe pood within the statute of (r’nud, undsans to lesve no hole to creep out of. ‘The more cherished and revered dutfes are taken for granted; they rest In the conscience, the honor, und use understanding of thoso con: cerned, The trust assumed by onie who aceepts the nomination of n political vazanization hay- fmg o creed nud a faith, is of the nature I have wmentloned; .t is a vlain and sacred trust. Whoever cannot subseribo o the creed of a party 18 bound to sav so, nnd to refuse to be- comu its exponent anid representative, It 1he nowtuee of the Republican purty con- cealed nothing, betrayed nothing, he beld its tenets, ind he pledged his fafth to maintain them, e fncarnated the prioetples of that or- ganization; and those who voted for him voted agrainst the poliey, the purposes, and the doe- trines of the Demucratic party, so-called, and voted for the pobiey, the purposes, and the dog- trines of the Republiean party, o . o DRFIANCE. Mr, Prestdent, for onc, much ason many ac- counts { should deplore an extra svssfon of Con- ggress, 1 have no upprehension of it in respeet of The puine,~for guch it 13,—of politles, nmbltion, and power In which this rash and during experl- ment, 18 1o bu tri As to politicul and parey results, Renublicavs ueed not tear to o to the vountry upon the fasue which will then be made up. That u specinl session of Congress, ealled some time Ju the indetinite future, called to oe- cur at the end of the tiseal year, will [oflet wrest injury upon the country, 1 know too weli not to deplorelt. Such un arrangement fs a provision for uncertafuty, suspense, disquiet, perturba- ton,—a provision or deragement in conumer paralysls fu enterpriso and ndastry, nnd there- fore it 1s to b (l!.‘l.'[ll)" rezretted,—still more to regretted Af nocall 13 o be postponed until autumn or midsummer. But, bo ft carly or be it late, I naveno hesitation for my part in taking up the gage which hus been flung down, 1 haye nu hesitation fu sitthge here day after day and nfeht after nleht, fnconvenlent ua it ls,—objee. tlonuble as 1t s, owlng o the haste of fegisha- tion fucklent to such acssions: 1 bave vo besl- tation In remaining here until the gavel falls, utider the direction of the Constitution, ready to vote for all fair necommodations, tor all reasonuble arrangements, for uil hooest adjust- ments In making up the auproprintions neeessary Lo cenrry on the Goverament, When all such efforts fall, when § have done ail things Intended by the Constitution and the dows, I will stand, nid refuse under threat to debuuel the statutes of the Jund, m order that, by usurped leglslative power, o disuwned political party may by assisted o regain the sword and the purse of the nation. Whatever may by the sttitude of others, sid even IF o Scuntor or Conmlttee can polut out an exumplo ol the abuso of existing luws, sull I will stand ov thoso luws,—stuid by fhen, firat, becauae L believe they aru rlghts “und, second, hecuuse, di believe they needed modilication or de- Aerved repead, 1 wonld not be driven to coustder them on Appropriation bills under uulawrful duress sud nicnace, And there, Mr. rostdent, Lwi) stand,—there T am willing for the present. o leave thld O1-Judged and banetul proposition, THE REFUNDING. SECRETARY SUEHMAN TO TREASUREH UL~ HOUsK New Yonk, March [3.—Seeretary Sherman has written the followlug Jetter to Assistant- ‘Ureasurer Hilthouye s 1 have recolvod 8 number of letters from ond dealers In Governtuent wecuntles ex- pressing apprebension that this Depuritient will call upun the Nutlonal bank denasitorien for very Targo suws Lo mieet Uy cally oF Uio t per cont bonds uring In Aprit ang Mny, In advance of thelr ues predeutation for nuymont, thine producing ut the buay season of the yeur the hourding of mopoy m tho y in advaucy of ke necd for such Im)‘lm‘lxl. ‘The fear s exprosssd that snch hoaed- ng will fateriure with the current business of the countey, und 1 am appealed w to relleve the public trow this apprehonsion. 1t fs not the purpose of the l)cr:\rlmum to call (o money deporited with the publle depositorics into the 'Creasury, except sy 1L ls needed for tho Im)'lul:lll of calléd Lo L'he gereat budy of thess bodids 1 now 1 the pussession 01 the Government, uud thewr puyment will by mado by slinplo croalt. 'I'he upprehension, thercfore, 18 dn great measnro wroandlevs, but you may give sssurance to all 1. arested that the proceeds of the 4 par cent bonde witl not be called 1nto the ‘Prensury until necessary 0 inuke L payment of the called vonds, snd thut the buxineas will bo ro conducted s oot unueces- nnrll{ to Interfure with (e money market, Asa pubilc oicer, [ cannat walve my righe and anty to Judge of thu tinie aud the amount uf monvy tv bo deawn, but the Gaveroment is 1ntercated with all citizone In comploting thy refunding opdrations by making the exchange of the 4 per cent bouds for lhl;:xfl pee couts with uu ttle disturbance us pos- wible, NOTES AND NEWH, THB CONSOLIDATED SURVEY, Apectal Dievatch to The Tribune WasiinaTox, I, C,, March 18.--The army ofllcers who have been detalled to the Wheeler Burvey are belny ordered back to thelr reuis weuta, Wheeler bimseif {s ooly 8 Licutenunt, and does not rellsh belug returoed to the ranka, For this reuson his friends will uttempt st the coming svsslon to bave the army survey re- stored, The Hayden people, who ure not pleased with the probable appointinest of Clar- ence Kingto by the head of the consolidated survey, will nudoubtedly uudertako to baye the 8 & b= (@% = = = S g 3 E FIVE CENTS, - - T 7 law repealed by which the Consolidated Burenu/ o CRIDI[N AL NEWS_ was created, L™ y i MRS, AGNES JENKS é‘g oft ber card at the White-House to-day. -~ GLOVER'S. LAST DODAE, S5 Three Mur_derers to Be Exes On of the most’marked fnstances of vi & cuted in New England L 0 tlons of proprictics under permission giver. _"‘ . To-Day = the House to print remarks not dellvered, npe" . 2 §i peared in the Congressional fiecord, published to- day. Glover oblalned leave on the mornlng of March 4 to print some remarks on the mints and army officers. The Mause had, under o misunderstinding, made , order to print a re- port of the testtmony taken by his notori- ous Cominittee, buthad afterwards reconsidered i, Glover, however, has deliherately printed his reoort on Dr, Linderman, which the House refused to receive, in the form of a speech pur- porting to biave been made in the House. What makes this matter more reprehensible is the fact that Jt is o bitter attack onadead man, In fact, the report opens with un attempt to ex- cusc this assault pnu public oilicer at the samo time that it calls *attention to the fact that the Investization was completed. und so, of course, befure he had opportunity to kuow the full case concocted aganst him, HENDRICKS. Montroniery Blalr s quoted as authority for the statement bat Gov. Hendricks favors fur 1830 the noumination of the old ticket of Tilden und Hendricke. . CONTRACTS, The contracts for transportation of mititary stores and supplies on the Missaurl and Yellow- stone Rivers was this dny swarded 1o Sanford B. Coulson. This contract takes effect Mareh 20, and explres Oct, Bl Anonze the bidders were James McGarry, Joseph Lelghton, H, €, Alken, and C. K, Peck: DOCTOR JOUN M. WOOLWORTI, of Chlcago. Surweon-General of the Marine lluszhnl Service, still coutinues very 1, und thiere Is but little hope of hus recovery, AMY . TRANSFERS, ‘The Army and Navy Guzelte announces that the Teath Infantry, which isstationed in ‘I exas, amd the Twentv-second Infantry, which is on duty aloug the llue of the Northern Inkes, wilt he ordered by the General of - the Army about Antil 1 to exchango statlons, ABNY NOMINATIONS. Vacancles on (he retired Ust of the armny will be fllled before Taesdav, and it fs the present Intention to aend the nomiuation of vacaucles thus caused to the Senate oo that day, THE I'OUR-PER-CENTS. “fo the Western Awsociated Dress. Wasnineron, I, C., March 13.—~Subscriptions to the Government 4 pur cent loan sloey yester- day’s report uguregate §1,090,50. Dit. WOODWORTIL lles without hope of recovery, THE TEN DOLLAR CERTIFICATES, . The Treasury Departnient has, by an amended clreular issued to-dny, invited all Collectars of Customs, Surveyors of Customs ncting also us Coliectors, Recelvers of Public Monevs, Post- masters of money-order offices, and oll' other public ofticers of whatsouver character, to he- come azents for the sale of the 10 4 per cent retunding certifieates nuthorized to be Issued by theaet of February last. A commlissivn witl be allowed atd a bund required. THE GREENDACKERM, Sam Cary, of Onhla, has been working atl day o0 a brief address of the Greenbackers' to those Demuocrats who pretended such ereat friendship tluring the lust campaign. The address fs In the nature of an appeal to show fome practleal evidence of friendship at the present juncture, when somethingol the kind Is especlaily needed. TRADE BALANCE-SHELT, Sueclal to Ciny att Commercint, WasniNarox, 1L.—The Bureau of Stutisties bas just prevared from reports of Col- leetors of Customs u statement of the Importe nud exgorts of the lost calendar year ending Dee. Ul 1878, 'The statement shows thut the balanee of trade in favor of the United &tates 1or lust year was 5305348023, ns ngainat L140,- 0,112 durimg the previons calendar vear of Ty while the balavee Inour favor In 1577 was the largese ever Known (o the biatory of the Goy- ernment up tothut date, “The following shows the stute v trade fur cach mwouth for the years 1877 and 1874 1 ——— e 1B ey Dalunce Batance Balance In furorof aguinsl In tavvr of Montha, Uni'd Staier, Uni'd States. Up'd St 20,811, 07 : « 16,460,840 1878, September 1 Uctober.., November Decensver THE WEATHER, QOrrice or T Cimier SioNAL Orricen, Wasiixaros, . C., March 14—1 8, m,—tnds- catfous: For the Lake Reglon, Tennessee, und Ohio Valley, lucreasiug cloudiness and light raln or snow, decidedly colder, northerly to westerly winds, and rislng barometer durlg the day. Fur the Upper Missfesippl und Lower M- #ouri Valleys durhig the day, colder northerly wiuds, risiiz followed by fatling barometer und enow, followed by partly clondy weather, Cautlonary slenals continne st Grand Haven, Miwuukee, and Ludigton. LocaL onsERYATION, 0, Mareh 19, Wenener Maxlmuw, 417 min GENENAL ONSENYATIONE, SAK0, Mare 13 -10:18 p,m. WInd, Rty Weainer, “Hiaitans, Clomdy, Clear, gt L BAYARD TAYLOR'S REMAIINS, Nuw Yonx, March 13.—The cercuonies over the remalus of the late Bayard ‘tuylor took plac this afternoon, in the presonce of o lurge number of spectators. Among those present Iu tho Goveruor's room awaiting thu arrival of tho body were Benator Bayard, of Delaware, Whitetaw Reld, Collector Morritt, Mayor Cooner, members of the Bosrd of Aldermon, andothiers, Tho remaing wera taken on board the revenute cutter at Hoboken, and conveyed to the foot of Barctay street, frow which noint the procession sturted, It was headed by a squad of police; then cumo the Fifth egiment Band, pla{lug the Dend March; then Geran singing aud other socletics, und the hearse, drawn by six gray borses with white plumes, Auother band und slnging socettes brought up the rear, Whion the hearss drew up o trout of the City- Hall tho soclotics sung o dirge, und Algernon 8. Bullivas delivered un address. Post No, i, Ul;‘fi. R, acted as guard of henor during the t ————— STEAMSHIP KEWS, Nzw Youk, March 18.—Arrived, Abyssinla, from Liverpool New Yonrk, March 18.~Arrived, steumship France, from Huvee, ¢ QUEsNSTOWN, March 13.~Arrlyed, Murathoo, from Now York, One of Them Possibly Innocent-== Nobody Elected to Hang the Other, Faneral of Col. -Alnt(;n, 8o Peonl- iarly Murdered at At- lanta, Ga. o ) Testimony Offered at Luray, Mo., which Will Hang Young. . Anothier Awful Crime Revealed In the City of Detroit, Mlich. A Cago of Btriotly Guilt-Edged Joil-Birds at Springfield, Il MURDERERS TO BE HHANGED. Spectat Disoatch 1o The Trivune. Bostox, March 13.—Three murderers will be exceted In New Englund to-morrow,~Devlin, at East Cambridze, for the murder of his wifo at Lowell; Pinkham, at Concord, for the mur- der of Mra. Berry, at New Durham ; and Grave- 1in, nt Windsor, V., for the murder of Herbert O. White at Weathersfleld, lin und Graveliv have attracted much attention, ~—the former trom the complications arising on account - of the death of Sherif Kimball, and the Iatter from somy evidence allegzed to havo bieen discovered recent. 1y, on account of which,however, Gov. Practor to- doy reluses to grant a six months’ repricve. ‘The #tatement of Gravelin's fricnds 8 thata Fronch. man {n Kangas recently confessed, while drank, that he had mwurdered o mon fo Vermont, His name s Shiette, und ha lived {n Weathersfleld at the time of the murder, disappearing from there Inst spring, Ho has now fled from Kausas, but o lome-made cap found on the promises he Iast occupled has been ldentified by his wife. Au unosymous lctter, fnsisting that the wifter, and not Gravelln, was the mur- derer, bos beenfdent!fled by hls wifeand the per- son who taught him to write, and it {s sworn that ho has soveral times made the statement ¢ [ cun clear Gravelin in three words: He did not kill Wnite.” The last yuestion which has arisen touchine the guestion of senforily of the Deouty Sheriffs of Middiesex County, the ques- tlon whether.on Deputy Shertff Flsko or Deputy Sherdfl Lewls devolved the duty of hunging Devlin, was settled “In favor of Fiske,” the discovery having been mnde that thero was o break of nlue nionths in_the service ofaLewls during the term of Gov. Gardiner, in 1865, % TFREDERICK PLAISTEGE. #pectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Prrranune, Pa., March 18,—Detectives here recelved o telegram a day or two ago from Greenflela, Mass., asking them to Jook out for and arrcst a young mau named Frederick Plafs- tege, ulias Charles Lane, charged with realizing several thousand dollars on forged checks, The telegram also stated that the young man would probably call at the Piitsburg Post-Office for a letter. Avout 9 o'clock this morning he pre- rented himseif at the geoeral-delivery window, nid agked If there was s letter for Charles Lane, . ‘The detectives were o walting, and fmmedintely orrested him. He seem- ed much surprised, and demand- el to know why he was restrained of bis liberey, When'told that ‘he was wanted in Maasachusetts, his ' codntenance fell, and he at oncepavoup. On' hls person wers found four fine watches, three silver und ono old, and a blank cheek-book on the Greenfield Bank, with stubs coutniete, In his room at the hotel were found tlve or slx boxes of flne clgus, suv- cral costly mecrschagm pipes, n pocketbook cuntnining considerable money, nnd some other plunder. “G. W, Warren, State Deteetive of Massuchusetts, was appriscd of the arrest, und reptied ~ that e wonld come on forchwith . for “the prisoner. The letter which Plolstezo received this morning was slzned “Nell" nud wus postinarked Platnfield, Mass, Inclosed o the letter was o cllpplng from aucwapaperannounchis that Fred Plalstege,alter renlizing severul thousand dollurs upon forged checks, had suddenly disappeared from Green- ‘The cases of Dev- | fleld, “Ihe writer of the letter did not believe the reports which were carrent, il expressed the hope that they would meet again, From these and other exvressions fu the communiea- tlon 1t seems probable that the lndy ts under an engagement of marriage to the prisoncr, A CHOICE 'TLOT. Svevial Dizwatch to The Trivune. SeaNarieep, Iil, March 18.—~The prisoncrs fu the County Jull, while out in the corridors for exerchsu this afternoon, made an unsuceuss- ful attempt to over power the turnkeys and cse cape, ‘The Sheriit ordered three of the ring- Jeaders to be taken to the Court-lHouse und locked up i the solitary there. While en route one of ihem, Androw Hurley, under six months' sentence for robbimg the Post-Ofice ut Atterbury, Menard County, broko sway from the Deputy and. rap. The Deputy shot him in tho wrist and stopued him, ‘The trio were then sately caged in the solltary. When supper was served to the other prisoners they made another attempt to overpower the turnkeys, and might have succecded had not the cotire noliee foree heen on lnd promptly. They were flually all locked up, aud have ‘sfnce been mak- fusz night hldeous” with thedr eries und shouts, 'Iers aro fifty-three prisaners (n the joll, twens ty-four being “vaprs,” ten Unlted States pris- oners, sud the oth in fur petty offuuscs, THE MURDERED POLICEMAN, Epeciul Disuaich {0 The Tribunc. Rook 1sLAND, 1),y March 18.—1ne Coroner's nvesthzation In the matter of the murdered u, Josopn Rosenileld, was contlnued The vxumination of witnessea was finisiied at & lute hour thls evenhug, Pes- timouy of tie most positivo charao- ter was ellelted, dmplicating those ar- rosted yeaterday, wml Ross, who s still at Hberty, Two women, Mra, Bernard Heenoy und Magirie Heency, were with the gang when the ussault wes made upou the pollceman, stood only a fuw feut awny, und were witncsses to the whole tragedy, After o Jong examlipa- tiun they confegsed the truth, and ®cluted (ho porticulurs, much as telewraphed Inst night, *“Dublin Jack,” Patrick Lconey, Bernard Heenoy, and Tom Ross all assisted in Kkilitmg Rosentlold, On thiv poiut the two wome. enagres totoll a story consistent with other positive evidence, ‘Ilio verdics of the jury will not be rendered till to-morrow, after the funcr- sl of thy murdered muv, ANOTHER DETROIT IIORROR. Spectal Diepaich (0 The Tribune, Detnoir, Mich,, March 18,—~At an early hour tuls morning two longshoremen, while putting out In u row-bout from the foot of Campayu street, in the lowor part of the city, had Welr attention attracted by a large bundlo which had become wedred (u the fco betweon the piles about 100 feqg from alioro, and rawed out to sco what It might contalu. Upon reachfug it they were horrltled to flud tho head oud feet of & wowan protruding from the bundle. §ecuring the Jutter they towed It ushore, und an'inquest was held, when [t became apparent that (e dead woman was & victhm of foul play, Bhe was apparently - about 30, with . regular and not uwnplessing features, - Mebt-brown, curly balr, four falss upper teeth,. with wll the molars on the right upper jaw iuisslng, about five fuet threo fuches Inbelght. Thebudy was found lucloied in & large plece of cloth, ro-