Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1879, Page 1

The Chicago Daily Tribune. Second, to peas some sort of a bill which would * that ougtit to/ eq 4in the mode of guarding T VOLUME XXXIX." : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 18799—-TWELVE PAGER f 2 CENTS > MEN'S UNDERWEAR, een SHIOAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING OFM | FURNEPUnE: WASHINGTON, — | Sieyrsscar'tist Feet osdoresnan | rouangtora/ $F famivee wns ot | 4 E C be | c A ‘e bil or making soy provision for the Courta, | portat te ney on the changes, if auy, Gentlemen’s _ Underwear Field, Leiter & Co.. State & Washington-sis. “BARGAINS! For THE PRESENT WEEK, A es previous to SEMI-ANNDAL INVENTORY | We will offer Special Induce- gnents tn this Department. The stock is large and va- . wied, embracing ‘Silk, Balbrigean, Lisle Thread, auzo and Gossamer Merino, French Cotton, &e., &e. 4 FULL LINES OF. Cartwright & Warner's ‘Popular Goods. We call particular attention toour Gauze and Gossamer Shirts and Drawers at 25c, 40c, and &0c each. Large assortment of French Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- evsat-lower prices thai ever offered in thts market. FOLDING .BEDSTEADS.* THE TOBY FURNITURE £0.) HEADQUARTERS POR THE BEST FOLDING. BEDSTEADS Jn the World—Thoe Celebrated “Champion” and “Empress,” We y no commissions to any- body, but give the purchaser all ed- vantages DIRECT. State and Adams:sts. JEWELRY, Htc. ' Visitors are always welcome to took through our capacious store, and should they wish to purchase, Will find our display without par allel in this country in oxtent, ol- regance, quality, and low prices. N. MATSON & CO,, Jewelers and Importers, State and Monroe-sts. FINE The most complete assortment fo Chicago, Special lola made to order. Heparin: elalty, Tee Teunig, croquet,’ hase-Dalt suppiten and ah inde ot out-doar ganies {u avery varlety. Spalding’s Jotensl of Amertean Sport," contains Sa rites, tif cc Bepulee, lifeseraitonn, sa ices) furulabed tree pon ‘TO RENT. cal ING @ BItO,, Tin aodulghcat, S-atory ang basawcn! a “179 and i8T Randolph-st., “TESS eParese LAD lta fe eet. se a. G NEWHURY. PROPOSALS, OFFICE OF THE TREASURER | ‘Titer-State “Industrial Exposition of F Chicago, ates Leta malhg regaled at thle oftce unt wy iter airlug shu Palutiog sua iu rout of the Exposi- dio. » & Repairing and Recoating t) abalttin he caterior trick, Nose, cod tesa wot ioe. e*Calétmtning the taterlor abo ee WHOM be METRO Sesretary. FINANOMAL, ’ MONEY toLOAN * BY JOSIAH H. REED, No, 52 Williau-at..N, Y.. Jnamounta as required, on IMPRO lons received und prom: attend h TAY HURLBUN 70 headers? FISHING | ° JOCKEY AND ROPING CLUB "! The Finest Field of Horses Ever Entered in This Country for a Cup Race will Run To-day. Twelve Entries Representing the Principal Stables of California; Kentucky, and Tennessee, as well as the Northwest. The following are Entered: CUP RACH. Mollie McCarthy, Janet, Clara D., Cammie F., Lottery, Chs. Howard, Gov. Neptune, Janitor, Edinburgh, Solicitor, Dave Moore, McHenry. SELLING RACE—Porse $800. Horso to scll for $1,600 to carry proper welght; to sell for $1,000 allowed & pounds; to sell for $760 allowed 7 pounis; to sell. for $500 allowed 10 pounds, Tho winner to be sold at auction {mmedlately after tho race, and any excess over the price at which he was entered to go to the Club and second horse equally, Mile aud one-eighth. 11 starters. SECOND RACE—Tho Garden City Cup. For all ages, $50 entrance, play or pays $1,500 added; of whitch $200 to second, $100 to third. Two and a quartor miles, 12 starters. THIRD RACE—Hanilcap. Purse $8003 $50 to second, ‘$26 to third. One mile. Horses to be entered the ovening previous to the race, and acceptances to bo mado by 8 p. m. to tho Sccrotary, FOURTH RACE—Purso $260; $60 to second, - 4 starters. ADMISSION, $1.00. Horses witl be called promptiy at 2 o'clock. het ah Randolph, Madison, and Van Buren-~st. cars take you to the track. LEADING WESTERN LAWYERS, © NORTHWEST BAR ASSOCIATION. - An Association of Lawyers, in which momberahtD, ireusicted to one of high character{n each county.” ARIZONA TER.—Phoentx, ‘Maricopa County. 3 vavenst cena, Wits Ax HANCOCK. aed sabes ee _ Rusll & WELLS. COLORADO—Canon Citys Fron ON Gs STANLEY, Denver, Arapahoe Cot este autts, SMITH & MACON. Georgetown, Cicar 16! 98 ks MITCHELL, THO! DAKOTA TER.—Deadwood, Lawrence County. JOUN H, McCUTCHEN, ' “1OWA~Logan, Harrison County, e = Fi BARNHART & CADWELL, Marengo, Iowa County. FEENAN, HUGHES & KIRK Montezuma, Poweailek Couns. son ang Mount Vlessant, Heury County. ‘Muscatine, Muscatine County, Sheree - (ANNAN & JAYNE ‘Novada, 5: County, vais Buorer Coun & FITCHTATRICK. an Co Ne Co! . saat eee nan paueuts Sa dase ae “hifiau suaver sa : HABRETT & WHARTON, | None UeaPer SANERY & cho! _ Blooraington, Men GMINA SMULTA, , Canton, Fultou County, . 3. MAIN. ae poh aul eae, ty, We He JOHNSON: oi a ak phen y*PICKLIN & FICKLIN, | cme] TGuoNGk W. PLUMMER, Decatur, Macon County, Geneva, Kano County. Northwood, Worth County. * Onage, Mitchen County. * pee fener att WN & BISHOP, _ Oncedla, Uistk County. Eo L peur Onkaloown, Mahaska County a's 5, ; 2 . SERVERS & MALCOLM Ottumwa, Wapello County, MILLEK & MYNARD, : eu . W. 0, JOUNB. tock Maple LyonCounty, | pep, Bloux City, Woodbury Connty. 3... MavuonN. | ‘ Sita ait Hillsborough, Montgomery County; * ‘Tipton, Cedér County, Cirase & TAYLOR. C. W. BLISS. * Toledo, Tema County, L. 6: BUTLER JOUN N. NEIMAN, STRUBLE & KINNE. een BUN WHITLOOK & LIPEINCOTT. cee Jerseyvilte, Jarney County. : a ‘Vinton, Benton County. Ua LonGn W. HERDMAN. ee GILCHRIST & HAINES. Lincoln, Logan County. on mw eon RS Waterloo, Black Hawk COMET ay ‘Marshall, Clark Conuty. ‘Winteract, Madison County, * Co TS, GOLDEN, | ai as—atchison, Atchison cougep, ) UNONARD- Monmouth Wars WAN, PHELPS & GRIEI. EVAnuuT & WAGGENER, Monticello, Piatt County, Burlinghme, Osage County. — t, THOMSON, Morris, Grandy County: Couvell Grove, Morris County, Vit THOMBON: Rldorad Due County. HOS BENE: Morrison, Whitestdo County, rado, D Ws cet ROWED. Oregon, Ogle County. Indopendence, Montgotiery Count Ottawa, LaXalle County, Paxton, For County. DANIEL GRASS. A. BAMPLE Peklu, Tazewell County, saescanitit A.B. SAWYER, Peorls, Peoris Counts Arey PROS. & ULRICH Seen Sea "T. W. MeNEELEY, See a es Conny THOS. WORTIUNGTON, Quiver, Adams Count igorr & RIUHARDEON, Rockford, Winnebago County. tielbyvitte, Shelby County, _ 1 Bs BRAZEE. Brings, Bangamon Ea RTO™ & HAMLIN, PATTON & LANPHIER, | Sulltvan, Moultrie count ALVIN P. GREENE. Sycamore, DeKalb County, | OWELL & CARNES, ‘Tuscole, Dougias Count PAGPIILUBON & MACPHERSON, ‘Urbana, Champatyn County, nuit arette County, 27 We MATHEWS, ‘Vendatta, Faystte County.» VAN DORSTON. ‘Watseka, Irodnols County: ening & AEMOS. NAm, Me ty, upiets ans ies ae Y, ‘Hoe, M. EELS, Crawfordaville, lontgom eS TRAVIS, Crown Potnt, Lako County, + yarns, Alten county, WOOD % WOOD, Hort Wayne, Allen County: snr STRATTON. LODOR & HUSTON, ; ‘J. N. BEADING, WM. J. MeCOY, BF, DUTCHER, Lawrence, Douglas County, G, 8, ELDREDGE, AMURL A. 1 ‘Leavenworth, Leavenwort Counts cus . H. GRISWOLD. Lyons, Hic County. ON M. MUSCOTT. ‘Topeks, Bhawnee Oouaty, Wot 4 TRCK, RYAN & JOHNSON. Wicblts, Sedgwick COWBLY, A enston, MICHIGAN—Coldwater, County, : # ater Brac oe ELS & WRIGHT, Detrott, Wayne County, eae 7 TINDALL & TINDALL, Grana Rapids, Keat county. TURNER & BMITIL. Houghton, Houghton County, .3 ‘THUs) L, CHADDOURNE Ishpeming, Marquette County. ‘ : IFT & OSDURN, Jackson, Jackson County. oa) conpiy, Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo County, Muskegon, Muskegon County, once > BUCK é BEE TTEREON a MeLAUQULIN. te UBEYs Sarsibie: % IRA B. RANDALL, MINNESOTA—Monteridco, Chippewas. Gounty: BRI & MILLER, Northfetd, Rice County. RR fa Ae PERKINS & WHIPPLE Owatonna, Steele County. MINS & WH! Preston, Fillmore County, ‘Bameo) mty. Petes y County. 3. Mt. GILMAN, MMIBGOURI—Chitlloothe, Ltvinerton County. ov, Keanees City, Jackson County. . . s “We W. NESB. Plattibarg, Cliston county, a ion, Bt. Louts, St, Louis Coup! ° ty. wovra PARE nngg a tamuasta ome DONNELLY, 4. Mautlson County, retin ae cs cous Bs CALLAWAY: GLA & CONNELLY. Beatrice, Gage County. Dakota city, Dakota County, HALE & McR WEN: eet THOMAS L. GRIVEY, Falla City, Richardson County. au REAVIS. 3. 1 WOOLLEY, OLIVER B. scoTT, NARWOOD & AMES Nebraska City, Otae County, - z ‘M, L. HAYWARD. Republican City, Harlan cuageeen hil ‘#3. DRMPSTER, Bidney, Cheyenne County. ‘A, MM. BTRVENEON ‘Tecumseh, Jobuson COUN.” 5D vison, ‘York, York County. ia aoares OBTO Cleveland, Cursos CR EY DRLLENBAUGIL. THXAS—Dallas, Dallas County. oes seccoy. UTAM THIMIFOMY ont fy" Gtk, Balt Lake Cliy, Batt Lake County, County, J, M,. BURLINGAME, HENRY It. WELLS, ye pleat ep iserat | MERRICK & TRAVIS, a : an eeavaadtin 4 NIGINDOTUAM. Auntineton, ry EPH Z . WM. WALLACK. Indianapolts, Marton’ ‘County’ xed mnie county, S anne rae a = pee ys a HAT, HELM. Boath Bend, Bt Joseph Counterus HODBARD. Tem{ngton, Jasper County, cece teste Wieecoumy, Ue: SNYDER, terre Hautty Viko County sours & MUNTEUL T. J. MERRIFIELD, JOUN B, WHITE. Grand land, Mall County, Hebron, Thayer County. Lincoln, Lancaster County -Vatparalso, Porter County, 1OWA-—Adel, Dallas County, serene eee J. 8. BTAGY, eee eR Tee oot? CHEY & GREEN. ener HALL & BALDWIN, Batler Centre, Batter County. ‘GkORGE M. CRAIG, | Chesaten charotes cogs eMOne 87, JOHN. Counell Blut, Pottawattamiacounty, ovens SW: ROMINSOS, : J Creaco, Howard County, Creston, Union a FORENAME RANEY ATTERSON, GIBSON & UISH.* ‘Davenport, Beott County. ¥ Decorah, Winacabick pees =caue he EB, COOLEY, KD, s0aK. Dell, Delaware Counly —g, WATTHUN | WISCONBIN~Atma, Buffelo Connty, Dentuon, Crawford county, CUMIAD MosRIL JR. TALON & TABOL. Baldwin, 8t, Croix County, Dea Moines, Potle County, nae Coippene Yate, Chineaws clin OHCUSENTUB, Dubaque, Dubuque county HOWN # DUDLEY. » Chippewa COI J. SENKINS, BAI ¥eaClatre, Eau Claire Count} Eikader, Clayton County, GUATAM & CADY. | iva ay estes counege tED M. GIBBONS, Emmetaburg, Palo Auto Qounty” 4+ PRESTON, NORGIS & ELLIS, J CoRRNy, Janesville, Hock County CHAWYORD & SOPER, , Forest City, ‘Winnebage County. ANDE! Glenwood, Mile COMBE a wile, Indlauola, Warren Couuty. BELAME: cig, Jovoson count etVERS & BAMBON, , anty, Jowa City, Johnson Countts scey & AWISHER, | Jefferson, G —— Te ty Pee OM UssELL & TOMIVER, Keokuk, Lee County, PANE ALN ce Ys, Keomuqua, Ven Buren County es BALDWIN, EDUCATIONAL. VERNON INNEE M rh it .. M Sia Gorton Bes ag a Day hi Sis. MATIEAN DS AUS: MARY 4. JONES NOC & DUNWIDDIE, ee 2 out a ae a HALE Nelllaviie, Clark County. ~ R, J. MACURIDE. Kosh, Wi Odhkoahy Winnebago COT sy W, WALAER, Racing, Ice County LAB ANY T. Bn, mon County, Niteaes 7 WP. PnocTOR, » Wausau, Marathon County, rt HN A. KELLOG! wy ITORY—Eyauston, Uintaly Coun OMINGTERR! on, int 1 Unt Lowest Pri rem 1 14 Doarbart-ut., Cicazo, iy Ae coo Nd, IT, Secretary, Tribunc Bufiding, Chicago, . * of qd BARGAINS FURNITURE! We have greatly reduced the price of HAT TREES, BOOK CASES, SIDEBOARDS. CHAMBER SETS, TABLES, PARLOBSUITS, andSTANDS, including our immense line of FANCY EBONY SsTANDS, PEDESTALS, &c. A reduction from our regular prices ; GUARANTEES THMENSE BARGAINS, A kindly invitation is ex- tended to all to inspect our! stock; many persons say it is quite a treat to do so. Our Iilustrated Catgloguo will be mailed to non-residents free upon application. 12 Bolo ents for “*Vhonet Brothers’ obratod, ustrian Bont-Wood Furni. SPIEGEL & CO., 251 & 253 Wabash-av., TEAR JAOKSON-ST. CARRIAGES, Bte> THE LARGEST VARIETY OF PINE CARRIAGES Ever Exhibited in Ohicago, embracing SULKIES AND SK ROAD WAGONS, | a 2 |, ‘C OARTS, ‘DOG CARTS, AND PANOFY PHAETONS, (PHABTONS, EXTENSION TOPS), ROUKAWAYS, OQUPES, LANDAUS, &o, a FOR FAMILY USE, WILL BE FOUND AT STUDEBAKER BROS. {51 & 153 Wabash-av., AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. The New Perfect Gas Gtore. Cheapest form of enm> mer cooking In the world. Will do the ent! couklox without heating the house or the pet ft, In half the tine, and at half the cust of ofoll. Perfectly odorless, Bama work ad Buarantecd to be actually done with on Foraate by AMERICAN M iro family CARPETS, FURNITURE, Etc. TT WILL PAY Strangora visiting tho city to GDT OUR PRIOSS for future use for self or friends when wanting CARPHTS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, or BED- DING, Wo have the Largest Stook of those Goods in Chicago, and will sell them onsmall margins. Our immonse stock em- braces all the *NOVBELTINS?” to solect from, and we challenge a comparison of prices, CHICAGO CARPET CO. Wabash-av, and Monroe-st, N. B,—Goods boxed and shipped without extra oharge. ELEVATORS, ELEVATORS! ‘Wire Ropo put up or repaired at shor¢ notice in the Best Manner by Compotent Workmen, WO ACCIDENT Has ever occurred where we put up or had charge of the WIRE ROPE. GILBERT HUBBARD & -C0., 202 to 208 8. Water-st.. cor. Fifth-av. me NEES EIEN DR, DAY, 188/Madison-st., cor, Clark, Neer eel $5.00 £0.00 Clarkat. bridge, at 108, wt, an ‘Will teaye ber dock, ny Pie every a Crib, Bouth: * , for Water: Fulks ark, aud Goyorument Pier.“ Mooullgut (OUS OL tha Lake at ¥ p. i. every cvenlug. Fars for cack round trip, MENKY BABY, Manager, The Great Democracy, Having Reached the Jumping- Off Place, Now Propose to Stand Their Ground Against All Odds, The President, Satisfied with the Aspect of the Sit- uation, Will Mercifully Decline to Push Them into the Abyss. Every Prospect that the Legitt- mate Appropriations Will Be Made Shortly. Thurman the Chosen Leader in This Prudent but Inglorious Retreat. A Serious Blow Givon fo Glover's Trumped-Up Report. | It Is Publicly Sneered at, and Its Author "Pronounced Insane, WILDL STAY. THE LAST-DITCURHS INA UOPELESS MINORITY. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasutnoton, D. C., June 24.—The stenificent feature of the House procecdings was the at tempt of the Bourbon extremists to pass a con— current resolution for the final adjournment of both Houses to-morrow afternoon. This move- ment was made after a conferance among the Houac leaders, aud was intended as a means of compelling what they called woak-kneed Demo- cratsto show themsclyes, This they did with- out hesitating, and, to the surprisa of the stal- warts, there weretwenty Democratic und Green- back votes cant against s resolution.to adjourn. before the Judicial Appropriation hill ts passed. ‘This number docs’ not cmbrace more than half of the House Democrats, who would resist any attempt to adjourn witbont passing the Appro- prtation BIN 2 Tho Jast-ditch men claim that these ciehty votyy will bea unfit to the ond on a S)ibuster- ing plan. In this . THEY ARE MISTAKEN, ‘The extremists, when the crisis comes, if it is to come, could not number’ more than thirty- five or forty. Stfll that’ number would be enough to cause great embarrassment to their party, and to indefinitely prolong the session should they not decide’ to yicld to the opinion of-the majority of thelr'own party. It is not probable, however, tint regort will be had to any extended fillbustering acheuvte. To make factions opposition would merely tend to widen the breach which existe in the Democracy, The leaders will probably be able to Keep the hot- heads in chock. Indeed, it is expected that the plan agreed upon by the Committce of Safety will be accepted without very snuch re- sistance, and that o final adjournment, with some eort of a Judicial bill signed, will bo had the fast part of this week, certainly the middle of next week. ONE OF THE MOST TROUBLESOME FACTORS in the situation las been the fact thatthe ma- jority of the Mouse Appropriations Committes is composed of stalwarts, who havo indicated thelr intention of declining to ald guy compro- mise measure or to report any appropriation’ bill tothe House. It is voticeable, however,’ that the extremists do not talk as fondly as they did yesterday before the result of the Senato Democratic eaucus was known. The resolution for final adjournment was presented In the House by the Chairman of the Democratic caucus, Mr. House, of ‘Teunessee, und this pro- ceeding was, vf course, Intended a3 a challengo to the Senate Democ SAFETY. WHAT THE DEMOCRATS ANE NOW SREKING iy THROUGH THEIR COMMITTER, Spectal Mepateh to ‘The Tribune, Wasminaton, D.C., Juno 24,—The Demo- crats are not a happy family to-night. Their day's discussion jn and out of the Joint Cen. forcuco Committee has brought them no peace, The feeling among them in the ‘Senate ts strenthenIng in favor of a Judicial bill shorn of all restrictions, and going to the country on the feaues they declare they have now made up. On the Houso. side, the. extremists in effect an- nounce themselves mord enraged and deter- nined than they remember to have been at any stago of tnelr battle for conatitutional liberty, Bht, as one of them expressed it to-day, this time the dog wos wayging the tail, and the Seo- ato was the dog.” ‘The Juint Conforence of the Caucus Com- mittecs URLD 4 LONG SESSION, but came to no definite conclusion, though an agreement upon two bills in course of prepara- tion to-night Is expected io the morning, The proposition which met with the most favor was toagain divide the Judicial bill, which, It will be remembered, was itsclf sliced off frou the Leglslative bilt ot a former aurrender, and pass everything execp’ the appropriations for the Marahala and Deputies, without any political restrictions except the jurors’ test-oath, to which the President bas offered no objection, itia theu proposed to appropriate in a sub- Judiclal bIM No, 2 about $600,000 for Marshala, with the restrictlona {mpoacd on tho vetoed Juutctal bilt, ond beyond—as Democrats havo remarked before at their several baltiue places fora hasty lunch on the Ine of their retroat— they now declare thuy: NEVER WILL STIN AN INCH, This backdown bas uot been by easy stsges. The restrictions which they aro vow tndiny a@iMeulty io atttaching to $600,000 of avpro- printions was first pus ov the bill containing $17,000,000, Next the reduction was limited to wmatter of only $2,600,000, and now it fs proposed to relleve $2,000,000 of this last sum from the restriction, Thus some of the Tpm- ‘ovrats to-day think they have aucceasfully co- plied the theory of subdividiug matte-y ynlil the ultimate atom fs reached to the subdivia- fon of these political appropriation bills. The Republica that If the President will try them with’ one more vetu, tie sums of which the Government will be deprived will bo so sinall that the Republican Comuittes can foot the bil. WYAT WAS DONE, The followin sto the details of the mesting ‘of the Democratic Committee of Bafoty, which held a four-hours’ seasion this afternoon to consider the poiltical situation, No conclusion was reached, und an adjourned meetluy will bo bela te-morrow woruing at 9 o'¢luck, to en- deavor to determine a definite policy, which shull be afther submitted dircetly to the Mouse ortoacanucus. ‘Tho provabilitics aro Qiat the Comuittes of Safety will ugres. ‘wo gencral INSURE THE CONTINUANCR OF THE COURTS, and which the President could approve and at the same time not appear to have absolutely surrendered on the questlon of the employment of Deputy-Maranale. 5 The jast-litch clement, which {6 not without repreasntation on the Committec of Safety, favored the former plan. The great majority, hoyever, were disposed to the latter, which may be called the Thurman double-header plan. Senator Thurman, who is’ charged by many of the oxtremists fn the House und Senate witir haying’ oricinally led the party into this blun- der, haa undertaken to oxtricate them from it. He proposes to divide the Judicial bill, placing {u one oil ALL THE NECESSARY APPROPRIATIONS for the courts, and {n the other the appropria- ton ‘for Marshals simply, with the restriction that none of the money {n the second bill shall be appropriated for the use of Deputy Marabale, The expectation would bo, of course, that the President would approve the tiret bill so that the courts need not be closed. aud, if he should veto tha second Dill, that Congress should ad- journ sive die, allowing that slizle {ten of appropriation to fall. ‘The Indications now aro all in Javor of the adoption of the Tburinay plan by the Committec of Satcty. ‘The question which would then arise would be whether the House Democrats would ratify it. The Senate of course would. The policy of the House 15 TRY TO De DETRRMINED. ‘The extreme clumont ts very indignant that the Senators adopted the policy which they did in the caucus yesterday without conference with the House, and it is not altogether certain that the fillbustering element can he restsained. Thero were many speeches made, the most notable being by Thurman fn support of bis plan. THE COMMITTEE MEETING. Tothe Western Associated Press. Wasutnaton, D. C., June 24.—The Advisory Committees of the Senste and House Desio- cratic caucuses held. jolot meeting of about four’ houre’ duration hls afternoon, with a view to framing recommendations on the subject of pro- viding appropriations for next year's judicial ex- penses, but adjourned until to-morrow morning without reaching any point of action, A large part of togjaf‘s session was consumed {n the dis- cussion of the propriety of the stand taken by the Senate caucus yesterday. Several of the members of the House Committee condemned It with great earnestness, aud wera replied to by Judge Thurman, who occupied about two hours in expresaing his views in opposition to the pro- position toadjourn Congress without another at- tempt to provide for the judicial expeascs, He was followed by other Scnatora, who spoke in the same strain. Although no action was taken at this foint meeting, the indications of the debate pointed with a great deerce of probability toward the ultimate adoption of =, . THE FOLLOWING PLAN? That the bill be divested of its appropriation of $600,000 for the fees of United States Mar- shals and their Deputies,” and of the leaisla- tion relating to Title 28 of the Revised tes, concerning Deputy-Marshals of Elections, and be passed with all ite remaining features uual- tered, closly following which there will be sent to the Preeldent for his apoioval, or rather for; his expected veto, a separate bill made up of the, 10.000 item and the other clauses above indi- cated. t itis argued that by this means the courts: would be provided for, and the Msrahale, in the anticipated event of a veto of the supplemental; bil; would coutious to perform their functions, and louk forward to the. passage.of a deficiency bi for their relief next winter. - One of the Xaveral ‘plana coustdered advocated’ animmedtate’ adjournment without preparing onother bill... This vroposition was supported by the House Committee and opposed by the Senate members. . © Ameuiber of the Committec, although per- sonally opposed to separating the bills, sald to- night that the sentiinent of the . majority ap- peared decidedly in tayor of it, and, while he could not make the positive sssertion, he folt confident. that : : é SUCH 4 PLAN WOULD BE ADOPTS: early to-morrow, It is thought by mempers of the Committee (hat the agreement reached by them will be submitted to the Joint caucus of the two Houses beforo any action is taken in the House. Uwing to the absence of several orlzinal mem- bers of the Advisury-Committces, new members have ‘beon added, as follows: Senator Morgan takes the place of Senator Voorhces, aud Sena- tor McDonald that of Senator Lamar. Repre- sentatives Singleton and Physter are subati- tuted for Chalmers and Cerlislv, respectively. GLOVER, A BACKBARDED SLAP PROM A FELLOW-DEMO- cRaAT. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmtnaton, D. C., June 2,—The Glover re port will probably be no more heard of in the House, although there may bea personal en- counter in the street. Singleton, of Misaiealppi, this morning rose to a personal explanation rel- atlve to some publication made, ho thought, at the jnatence of Glover, concerning bim, and charged that In bia opinion Glover was crazy, or on the verge of fneanity, SineJeton atated, morcover, that the Committee had never been sblo to obtain possession of tha manuscript of this report, and knew nothing whatever of what’ was in it. ‘Shis is a very oxtraordivary proceeding, a6 the teatlmony fs certainly of an official character, snd belongs to the files of the Clerk of the House of Representatives, and {s In no sense the private property of ex-Congressman Glover, who claims to have possessionof it, Glover {s a man who has the reputation of de- fending any personal attacks upon him, and it is somewhat oxpected the ho may assault Blugic- ton, unlesa the gray hairs of the Jatter should protect him. NOTES AND NEWS. TUS TRADE-DOLLAN DILL. Apecial Disoutch to The Tribune, Wasninotor, D. C., June 24.—A meeting of the Benate Finance Committee was hicld this Morning, and a short consideration given to the bil to exchange trade-dollars for standard silver dollars, which passed the House last week, Strangely enough, . Bayard was not present, Morrill, the old Chafrman of the Committee, antagonized, hie theory being that ft would Increase the number of Icgal-tender atlver dollara. Wallace tried hard to get the bill up, but without avall. Another meeting willbe hold to-morrow, und the result wil Jormely depend ou the course of Allison and ‘errys BOLIVIA AND CHILI, ao the Western Aswetated Press, Wasminaton, D. C., Juve 24.—The Secretary of the Treasury having been Informed thut Bo- livia has decrecd the Issue of lettors-of-marque, with authority of orivateera to seize Chilian property in neutral veercla, and that the arcuts to Bolivia have departed for the United States, Collectors of Customs are required to see that Beg. 6,200 of the Itevised Statutes be vigilantly enforced syainst all vessels that appear to be destined to violate. the noutrality jaws of-the United States, ‘THE M'CRARY NOMINATION. ‘The President received a communication trom the Senate Judiciary Committee with regard ‘to the withdrawal of the nomination of Secretary McCrary as de of the Kighth Judicial Cire cult. It states there was no personal objection to the nomineg, and that the auly reason for put recommending his confirmation was that the vavancy could pot be satictuated: Tt further. intimated that a revewal of the nominatidn at the brsner time would receive favorable cousld- craliun. THE RECORD, SENATE. Waasninaton, D. G., Juue 24.—In the Sevate, aresolutlon dzing Wednesday, June 25, at 5 o'viock in tho afternoon, ag the time for ad- fournment was, on wotion of Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, reconnnitted tu tho Committee ou Apvropriations. Mr, Bock submitted a concurrent resolution br collecting /SS¥ 5 elther from customs or internal tary a fio the agement of the various depf> Ys and bnreaus of the Govern- ment, with & co the efliciency of the serv- fee and eG.8 If appropriations of public money, and whetacr changes from permanontto annual eporonrt Atlons would be advantagvous or not. Placed on the catendar, and Mr. Becl will call {t up and apeak upon it to-morrow. A juint resola tion providing thirty, days’ ex- tra pay for Congressional employes being under consideration, Mr, Ingatls offered in aniend- . ment, a an additional acctlon, the provisions of the Judiclal Expense bill, just vetoed, divested of the political clauses and the jury clauses. Mr, Wallaco moved to amend Mr. Ingalle’ Gmendment by adding the clauso of the vetoed Judicial Expense buf prectuding the appoint- ment of Deputy Marshals. ° The Wallace amendment was agreed to by-a party vote, a Mr. Wallace also moved to amend the resolue ton by adding the jury clause of the Judicial Expense bil. Before n vote on this amendment was take Mr. Davis (SY, Va.) moved to adjoarn,, Agret to,—27 to 14,—a party vote, od Tousz. Fs In the House, Mr. House offered_a resolution for the inal adjouroment of Congress at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, Juno 25, Mr. Garfleld inquired whether Mr. House could say whether tne appropriation bills would: be passed by that tine, but ho recetyed no answer. y Mr. Townshend, of Illinols, objecting to de- bate, a yea and nay vote was taken, ‘The resolution was defeated—yeas, 82; nays, 103. Severs! Democrata voted in the negative, atnong them Mr, Stephens. ‘The following Democrats and Grecnbackers voted in the negative: NAYS,” Acker Gittette, Paiater, 5 HICK, jerbert ichatdac . De La Matyt; Jones,” ila be lam, King, Stevennog, Eving, Lowe, Thompson, Felton, Murch, Upson, Ford, Myers, Weaver, Forsythe, New, Yocum. Gibson, Parsons, The speaker announced the appolntment of the following select. committes on the alcoholic Hquor traffic: Davis (Mo.), Bouck, Nichols, Simontov, Williams (Ala.), Brewer, .Norcruss, Milter, and Updegraff (0.), The Speaker antuuced the appointment of * Mr. Briggs asa membor of the Committee to jovestigate the election frauds “in Cinclonati in place of McCook, declined. The so-called Political Assessment Dill was taken up, and the Republicans availed thenm- selves of the parliamentary priviloge to prevent action upon it. The moruing hour was consumed In roll calls anon dilatory motions made by the Republican and the bill went over without action... ‘The House then proceeded to the business ae Speaker's table, which was disposed of as" follows: Senate amendments to the bill relating to the ‘Terrltoriat Assembly of Montana, Concurred in. 2 Senate bill for printing 12,000 extra copics of the report and proceedings of the Parla Mone- tary Conference. Vassed. Senate bil for the benefit of the widow and children of the Inte Gen. James Shiclda, and tn- crease of the pension of Caroline 8. Webster. ‘asecd. ‘The next bill on the table was the Senate bill relative to vessels not imoelled whotly by sali or by {uterual motive power of thelr own. (It provides that the provisions of Title 50, Revised Statutes, shall not be construed sy as to require ‘the payment of any fec or chargo for. euro! iba ; or ilvensing vessels not propelled wholly by sal or by internal motive power of tbeir own, and not {u any case carrying: passengers} : Mr. Ryon explafoed that the bil! embraced no other ‘vessels ‘than canal boats or flats en- gared ip the navigation of internal waters of the States or the United States. Mr. Acklin' opposed the bill. It proposed, to exempt all barges which wero ‘towed by tugé. Uniter its provisions 9 vessel partly propelled. by sal! and partly by futernal-power-of its own ' would be exeinpted from-license fee. The word. ‘wholly’! had evidently been ingtrted .with some ulterlor, motive. * Mr. Reagan opposed ‘the ‘bill, and: gave hfs reasons. Hc declared that the passare of the bill woutd be a futal blunder, and. would open wide the door to eunuge ng, Tos: tie ei Without disposing of the bill the House ‘ad- journed. s . ’ THE WEATHER, : Orrice ov’tne Cir Sionan Oavicrr, Wasmtnaton, D. C., June 25—1 a, m.—Indicas, tons: For the Tvoucsseo and the Ohio Val- ley and Lower Lake region, stationary pressure und temperature, vasterly aud southerly winds, clear or party cloudy weather, 3 ¥or the Upper Lake region, Upper Mississippl, and Lower Missouri Valleys, cloudy weather and local rains, possibly followed cleariny: weather, woutlicrly ablfeing to souled eat nod north winds, with LocaL ontnvariony GENERAL ORSENYATIONS, Cutosao, June 24—~10:18 p.m, Har. bs Grand Hay Juutanapy! Keokuk... De, (27.87) YAN oy 0, CK, Sew Orleans: 20.04) feu.54] 20.71 North Platte. ou Ds | ESSYAIZLSSIA NSS SVSAaIsI SIE AIISS LSS PUI S SSAA: | : HEALTH OF THE SOUTH... Muses, Tenn., Juno 24.—-Offictal reports to the avent of the Western Aasoctated: Press at Memphis, Tenu,, from the Mayors and ‘Prosl- dents of we Boards of Health. of the following celtics and towns: Memphis, Vicksburc, Jack- sot, Miss., Canton, Mise,, Sreruport, La., Col- Herville, Tenu., Hickman, Ky,, Grenada, Miss., Helena, Ark, Hotty Springs, Miss., “Decatur, Ala., Tuscumbia, Alg., all bearing date June 20, * bring the gratifying Intelligence that in none of ~ the places meutioned bas the health outlook becn more favorable. Ju uo instance has there been any indicatious of a return of fevers Bet- ter health than usual xt this season of the ‘gat prevaile, aud every precaution that sani- 'Y regulations cau suggest bas beer acconi- . plighed towards pretonting the recurrence ‘of laat year's epidemiv. Quarantine regulations have been establiatied ready to bo enforced should an exigency arise, i ay a : THE “PROTECTION” PHILANTHROP|ST. Soectal Dlsvatea to The Tribune. : SPHiINarigLy, Il,, June 24.—A, W. Edwards, forinerly of Carllovitio, afterward of the" Pro- tection * Life-Iusurance Compuny, and ‘Hill, tater of the Fargo, Dak., Jeep ais hate boo a. worktug this clty for eeveral days. Alter much trouble “T's TRIBUNE correspoudent ascertains | Uhut Edwerds js ao agent of Finusy, of Bt. Paul, who iu turn ls ao agent of Tiiden, and that Ed- wards’ mission is to buy the State Hegister trom (en. Patmer. ‘The bargala bad progressed sa’ | far thut Palmer had agreod to sell, but before Edwards and Finuey produced .be monet lead- jug Iinoly Democrats sppeared on the ground a forbade the sale, . i barometer, eo aalt Saves y