Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1879, Page 1

‘ ‘ VOLUME XXXIX. HOSIERY, WILSON BROS, Desire to call the special atten- tion of consumers to their UN- EQUALED assortment of Me- dium and Fine 1-2 Hose for Summer Wear, imported direct from the best manufacturers of England, France, and Ireland. They have more than 800 different patterns and colors in Fancy Goods, including the NEWEST Shades, end offer them at prices which cannot fail to please the CLOSEST buyers. An early inspection jsinvited. - ~ 4 4 U This Department includes a large and attractive variety of the Latest PARIS Novelties in Hemstitched and Plain Bor- dered goods. Special attention called to their White Cambric Hadkfs., pure linen and hem- med, at $1.'75, $2.26, $2.75, $3.50, and $4.00 per dozen, These goods are not equaled in the market at same prices. 67 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago. CINCINNATI. s8T, LOUIS. CARRIAGES, Etce THE LARGEST VARIETY OF NE CARRIAGES Ever Exhibited in Chicago, tmbracing SULKIES AND SKELETON WAGONS FORTHE TRACE. OAD WAGONS, SIDE BARS, ,_. SURREYS, I CARTS, DOG ARTS, AND OANGPY -PHABTOWS, ‘01 PARK. (PHABTONS, EXTENSION TOPS), ROOKAWAYS, COUPES, LANDAUS, &o,, LOK FAMILY USE, WILL BE FOUND AT STUDEBAKER BROS, 151 & 153 Wabash-av., e AY MANUFACTURERS? PRICES, SHOES. BEST TIME ‘ON RECORD TOBUY- asy Walking Shoes, SEAMLESS OXFORD, FRENCH TIES, LONDON BUTTON, AND MANY OTHER STYLES, MecCreedy’s Corn Solvent for sate only by us. FLORSHEIM BROS., 85 Madison-st,, and 66 North Clurk-st, ELEVATORS! Wire Rope put up or repai shoré notice in the ext Maunen by Competent Workmen, NO ACCIDENT Tins ever occurred where we put up or had charge ot the WIRE ROPE. GILBERT HUBBARD & C0, 202 to 208 S, Wuter-at., cor, Fifth-av, HOTELS, Rann intAnanncwn Hlotel Brunswick Wabasha, con, Congress Thls Popular Hotol has been refu throu; SEH Sree He eat on Tet ccin Nau high atandard, os lek Wal be Kops abies tices reduced to sult the tim Aow ts the timo te lueate at reduced it J. H, NASON, Prop. = Wine Baropena Hoa) 3 TRIBUNE BLOOK, | || 3 bal ae ao e wht =A Fine spcetactes suited to ail sightaton 4 weetactes sulted avon sclentiio maser tn Held Glawex, ‘Telcacopua, il | ee OURNIONS, Tho Excursion Steamer Ruby “MU leave ber dock, Clark-at. brig; tn leru fe, at 108. m. ond HM, every aay, tur Wales Wutks C1 fitk, yds Pare, aud’ Goverument Bree wTdositght Curslons uu the F. Bp. in, Han rortadh roaud ips sh aude STERN 'HENLY BABY, Manager, TILURSDAY, JUNE. 26, 187 CMUICAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING CELUI. ~ THE CHICAGO ~— JOCKEY AND TROPTING CLUB. FOURTH DAY—THURSDAY. Four Magnificent Races with THIR- TY-EIGHT Starters. one-eighth. Six starters. FIRST RACE---The Allerton Stake. half forfeit. $700 added, of which $200 to second, $100 to ' to third. Mile heats. Six starters. SECOND RACE---Handicap. Purse, $300, One mile andahalf, Eleven starters. THIRD RACE---ASSOCIATION PURSE. ,$250. $50 to sec- ond. Three-quarters ofa mile, Fifteen starters. FOURTH RACE---SELLING RACE. Purse, $3800. Mile and All ages. $50 entranco ’ $60 to second, MORSE-TIME ) SPORTING WATCH GILES, BRO. & CO., MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. Diamonds, Worse-Timers, and Sporting Watches, 99 STATE-ST., COR. WASHINGTON, WINES, LIQUORS, AND MAVANA CIGARS, 11 MADISON-ST., IMPORTERS WINES, LIQUORS, AND HAVANA CIGARS, HEADQUARTERS JOCKEY CLUB. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. | MEN’S UMBRELLAS, DERWEAR, | Piet, Leiter WILSON BROS, Desire to call attention to} the fact that their stock for summer wear includes not only the FINEST IMPORT- ED Goods but the MEDIUM and LOW-PRICED as well. Buying only trom FIRST hands, and in WERW LARGE QUANTITIES, en- ables them to sell at prices MUCKE LOWER than such Goods are usually sold. An examination is sélicited. O7 & 69 Washingion-st,, Chicago. __ CINCINNATI. ST. LOUL JEWELRY, kteo Visitors are always welcome to look through our capacious store, and should they wish to purchase, will find our display without par- allel in this country in extent, el- egauce, quality, and low prices. N. MATSON & CO., Jewelers and Importers, State and Monroe-sts. BUCK & RAYNER'S “Wloth Powder” Kills Flies, Fleas, Roaches, or Bedbugs. “It sweeps them off in swarms.” UOTION SALE, Dae Me AUGTION SALE OF GRASS. ‘The undersigned will Pe loretgned will sell st publio auction on the Tuesday, the Ist day of July, At Lo'clock noon, 800 acres uf tains hay now grow! on the old iran Kennico! Farner “ArliD: tn ook County, “ga-aniles froin Chieagon A oe grass wil Le sold In 40 oF B89 acre lols to anit purchas- Era. Teruts, Dole with approved bersuual seeuricy da jun. 1, in Thy: Mies le io sxcelient gulag, and La] falr crop. 5 H Riyy is Hicom 5, oo itandalphaty Chieag ERAL NOTICES Interest’ on City of Chicago ‘BONDS. COMETROLLENS OFFICH, Chicago, June 21, 1970. eee ypicane Water Load Coupons inaturiig July YY» will be paid ub preseptatiun at the vitice uf the FEMME OD oF “befurs the ath luv. |All other Of Chieaga Coupand wiacuring July J. 1870, will be ed at thy ollles Of Charles Henrollu, No. WU Eust wolitngta oF wtter June wa, i874, oF al the Ageitesy ug’ Naylunal Dank, New York city, ou or aftgr July Ay Tou, THLODORE T. GURNEY, Comptrolter, fe?) ny es & Co. State & Washington-sts., Offer an attractive assortment of the genuine “ LYON” Coaching ihre In New Colorings, AT POPULAR PRICES! With Excellent, Variety of Sun Umbrellas PROMENADE PARASOLS! Choice Styles and Low Prices JAPANESE PANS! An anusual display of RIBBONS! Special Attention given to strangers who visit the store, whether they wish to muke purchases or not. ~ WATCHES, Turf Men p 1 From $15 to $100, Our stock i [ (ib Woguarantes LOWEST PRICES Should Not Fail to Beo Our . Horse-Timers is hy far tho Largest and Fi est ever shown In this cit S. HYMAN & €0., Jewelers, State aud Madison-sts, Ww mmoriment In Chicagy, Special airing aapectulty, “Archery, Tiave-Hail’ Suppiles, and all In overy variety, ratious, and prices furitened (ree upon prices, furutal “e Ar OP DPALDING & DOS." ies Munda! DIAMONDS. A DIAMONDS. Avery fiue prir HARRINGS, nearly 17 karats, tho largost and bast in tho State, for sale ot a groat bargain iftakon immediately. Can be scen at GILHS, BRO. & CO.' } Btato-at, “ EDUUATIONALS VRE, 1 1 ree Md. English, French, ‘aud Gee Day Behusl for ‘oun Ladies, — HeOf Prufeasdn. ‘The 20s oupual seasiod will eulituence sept 18) Fur circulars y MALY J, JONES aud address the Vrlucluals, 3 MNS. B, MAITLAND. . WASHINGTON. The’ Democrats ‘Hold One More and_a Final Joint Caucus. In Which the Bolder Ones Say. Much About a Back- Down. The Senate Proposition Is, How- ever’ Adopted hy tho Meoting. Two Bills to Bo Immediately Passed and Sent to the President, One Providing for the Ordi- ' nary Expenses of the | Courts. The Other Appropriates $600,000 with Which to Pay the Marshals, With a Clause Forbidding Them to Execute the Laws as They Stand. Tho Latter Measire Sure to Be Vetoed by tho Presi- dent, And Congress Will Be Allowed to Retire Until Decem- ber Next. MORE CAUOUSING. DEMOCKATS DECIDE UPON ONE MORE TRL, Spectat Dimatch to The Troune, Wasuinaton, D.C., June 25.—The Demo- crativ joint caucus this alternoon lasted from 8 until 6 o’clovk, and {n some particulars was ¢x- ecedingly stormy, while in others more uuanim- ity and determination was displayed than in any caucus of the party yet beld, in that the con- seryative clement of the party—such as Bayard, Stephens, Casey Young, . and others—have reached a place where they will stand more de- termined than ever. The Ieader of this move- ment, Chairman House, calied the caucus to or- der, aud Senator Kernan. sald thut, fn the ab- avenues of Scuator Thurman by sickness, it de- volved on bin to prescut the report of the Juiut Committee, which pad agreed to divide the vetoed bill into two sopirate bilis—one . PROVIDING FOR ALL COURT EXPENSES, and contatulng the repeal dg? the test oath and amendments to the Jury Jaw, to which the ‘President had inade no onjection, and omittlug the sezond section of the Jast bill, and all other legislation, The second bill contained an appro- priation of $600,000 1or Marshals und their depu- ties, with the restrictions of the former blll against the use of Deputy-Marshals in elections, and un additional penal clause finposiuy a fine of $5,000 or flyo years’ imprisoument on any official who should violate the four sectlons of the Re- ylacd Statutes which now prohibit the payment of any money or the tncurriug of any debt not provided for by appropriution of Congress. The low as it stands MAS NO PENAL CLAUSE ATTACHED, and this blll supplics one. Senator Kernan re- lated the steps by which thls cercoment was reached. Some member sald that heretofore Senator Kernan was always ready to yield. What assuran co would ho give that he would not avain do so in case the President vetoed this Marahala’ Pay bilt, Senator Kervan sald he had always opposed stopping{sppropriations for any required Government purpose. This was a speclily purpose, aud, if it was vetoed, he for one would remain to the tnd of his term before he woutd vote one dollar of Guvernment money to be used a8 an electioncering fund. Waduell, of Missourl, offered a substitute providing that Conyress re-enact the vetoed bill and adjourn siue dle. ALEXANDRE BTEPIENS followed in the enine strain as Kernan, flo suid that vothing could induce him to leaye any appropriation for auy legitimate object of the Government without being passed. ‘Fhe most radical among his colleagues would stand no longer than himself for the sight of Cou- gress to voto the money of the people for such object, and such alone as ft deemed right and proper. No lcuittmate function of the Goyern- ment should suffer, but he would NEVEM.VOTR ONE DOLLAR that might be used, as a quarter of a million bad Jast year been used, for olectioneerluy purposes, Blackburn, Wallace, and others {nvored the substitute, saying that the party hal yiclaed enough; that the President had made the issuc; that he would stop the courts, starve the pris- overs, und deny justica to those who awaited trial unless he could carry the United States ‘Treasury into cvery town of 20,000 Inhabitants, und use money to carry the clection, Sparks, Clymer, and Blackburn claimed that It would be unmanly to obtain the repeal af the jury test oaths, which wanall the South desired, aud toleaye thelr Northern friends unrelievod asto the grievance of: which they: especially complained,—to bavo their cities overrun und polls surrounded by radical electionecring agents pald out of the people's money to cor- ruptly controt the elections, That would be + UNVAI TO NORTHERN DEMOCRATS, who alone were demauding the repeal of these Etection lows, Senutors Hill, McDonald, and others thought that this sectional idea bad no place in the Dem- ovratic caucus; that they would redress all the grievances they could, and Gght for the re- tnulnder, Senator Hill eald eyery Democrat would vote for the firet bil, Several members responded that wag a doubttul question, Well, he sald, they ought tu do so; It.contalned nothing but what was rizht;—mousy for the courts und repeal of the test cath, ie was anewered that it would be apposed not for what it cou- tained, but because it was A UAUK-DOWN, He denfed this, and said the lasuca between the Vresident and Congress bad shiuoly been strip- ped of all cxtrancuous matter, all surplusage, and jhe plafu lasyo:imade asto whether the money of the Government could not be used as an electloneoring fund... Mr. Blackburn wanted to know, if the bill passed, if Deputy Marebale could wot be paid -out of the Republican.campatuufund. Sir, HAM sald TUBY COULD IN ANY EVENT. Mr. Blackburn sald that nothin but the re- peal of the laws woulu do avy good or give a fatr election, After a number of speeches, amendments, ete, und a great deat of debate und confusion, the questlon wags pat, the substitutes suit aumcuuwents voted dewn, and the report of the 9—-TWELVEE PAGES. Committee adopted by an average vote of 21 to Gof the Senators, and 62 to 86 of the Represent- atives, : Aresolution threatening to adjourn sine dle fo case the President vetoed elther of the bills was voted down, und the caucus adjourned, Some Democrats may vote against the bill mak- ing appropriations for court expenses, but it was evident that, if the Marahals'-Pay till ts vetoed, which it will be, the Meimocrats will stand nag unit nyainal any further concession, ‘Those most conservative hitherto will bo the frinest in this position, ‘The Democrats will adjourn the aeselon ag soon as they can get a quurum after the veto, Wily THINGS ARE Tua, ‘The Democrats are looking witdly in all di- rections for reasons which they can assign for thelr present unfortunate position, One Sena- tor has discovered that the Potter investigation Das proved the source of all their woes. ‘This de set forth by u correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, himself an officer of the Senate, as follows: A prominent Southerner said that, had it not heen for tuu ill-advised Potter [nveatization, the Preaident would to-day stand where he did twelve montos back, und would have no commuanton with the Hadical olement of the Repudlican party, ‘ THE CAUCUS. Tothe Western Assuctated Press, Wasmnatox, 0. C., June %.—The Demo- cratic members of the Senate and House of Rep- feesolativ s held a joint caucus in the hall of the House this alternoon to receive the jofut re- port af thelr Advisory Committces on the sub- ec of making further provision for next year's judicial expenses. Prior to the assembiace of the caucus, extraordinary precautions were taken tu guard ngainet the possibility of eaves- dropping. it apparently belny supposed by some of the ollicors of the caucus that representatives of the press had obt&tued thelr accurate revorts of the proceedings of previous caucuses through keyhotles, trausoms. ventilation pipes, or slim'bar avenucs of communtcation with the outer world, Watchmen were therefure placed in all the cor- ridora surrounding the hall, both on the main floor and In the galleries, and were also percbed above the glass rot of the chamber. 'I'heae pre- cautions, torether with the closing of the double doors, Were considered SUFFICINNT SAPEGUARD for secrecy, und the caucus was called to order at 3:00 p, in, by Representative House, Chalr- man of the House caucus, Senator Thurman be- Ing confined to his residence by sickness. Sen- ator Kernan presented and exilnined the Com- mittee's report, As foreshaduwed yesterday, the Advisory Committees this mornlig decider to recommend the passaze by Congress of two bile {nea of the Judicial Appropriation bilt that has Just been vetdcd, but distributing its provisions in atch manner as to concentrate in one measure all those tu which the President. hus made objection, Mr. Kernan stated that the Committee recommended, first, the passage of the bill precisely Identical with: the yeroed Dill, Jess. its item of ‘$600,000 for fees of United States Marshals und their Deouties,” its secoud section and juat sentence of its first section, (This sentence declares that “uo part of the money hereby ab- propriated {3 appropriated to pay any salaries, compensation, fees, or expenses under or fn vir tue of Title 20 of the Revised Statutes.” ‘The second section of the vetoed bill provided that. bodepartment or officer of the Government. should during the next flacal year make any contract or incur any linbility under any of the provisions of Title 26 authorizing the apoolnt- ment or payment of general or special Deputy Marabals fur service on election duys in advance of an appropriation euillelent to meet such con- tract or pay such Hablilty.) He also explained thut the second or suppte- mentary bill framed by she Committee cou- alate alinply of the $000,000 {tem und. the second record above summarized, to- gether with o clause prescribing the peualty of a dine not exceeding $5,000 or tmprisonment not exceeding five years, or buth flue and {imprison- tent, at the discretion of the Court, for every violation of this acctlon or of any one of the several sitnilar prohibitions now contalued iu the Revised Statutes. which prolilbit the making of contracts in advance qf appropriations, the diver- sion of any appropri: apt & puryose differ- ent from that for whtty] [twas spectileally made by Congress, or the’ pagar of money or as- suinption of upauthodadl! responsibilities by disbursing officers of inde, of course includ- ing United Stutes Marshals, Mr. Kernan called sficlal attention to the fact vane the lanzer bill, embouled, without altera- tion, TUE IMPORT{NT SECTIONS by which the vetoed bill bad provided for the essential amendments of the present method of drawing jurive for the total aboulition of the jurors! test oath, in the course of an carnest epeech advorating the adoption of the report, Ms. Keroan satd that, although thera -hud been a serious diveraity of counsel in the Joint Committee as to the Hne of action that shoutd be puraued, the inajority were Sirialy of the conviction that the plan reported was the best, wisest, and most exvedlent in every point of view, Representative Ctardy then offered a resolu- tlon fa the nature of a substitute for the report. of the Commilttee, declaring that, in. the sense of the caucus, the recentiy-vetoed bill should be aguin passed by both Houses und sent to the President forthwith, Repreacntative Stephens, in a speech of con- siderable tength, opposed thls resolution, und advocated the adoption of the report of the Committee. Representatives Herbert and Goode algo ad- vocated its uduption, and wero followed by MESSHS. SPARKS AND CLYMER, who very emphatically opposed it, the latter (who is amember of the Advisory Committee) stating uiat the report did not mcut lis approval: du auy particular, At this point in the proceedinus Represeuta- tive Finley offered a resolution providtuy that in the event of the President's refusing to ap- prove clther of the bills ubove indicated, the dominant party in both Houses alowld adjourn Congress immediately thereafter, without mak- any avy durther oupropriations, and that If re- convened, both Houses sould avuln adjourn without muking any appropriations, and con- tinue to pursue this course indefinitely, ‘the presiding oltiver ruled that this resotution was botinorder at tls time, but announced that ft would be taken up for action after we re- port of the Advisory Committee had been dis- bused of, ‘The aebate on the question of adopting the Committee's report was continued by Hepre- sentutive Blackburn und Senator Wallace against It, wud Revresentatives Young {iene Stuzleton, and Hunter and Seuators Hill and MeDonald in favor of it. ‘The caucus proceeded to vote on Representa: tive Clardy’s substieute, a IT WAS REJECTED by the following vote: Seuato 2. Representativi 38; nays, A motion offered by Representative Scales, to adopt the Committee's report, with 9 proviso that Congress should fmmediately adjourn if the President docs not sign the bills, wus ruled out of order, und the question was then taken, upon the adoption of the Committee's report without aiwendment, resulting as follows: ene ators—Yeus, 2; nooys, & Repreacutatives— Yeas, 47; nave, 33, ‘The Gucetion then recurring on Representa- tive Finfey’s resolution, Repreaentativy Covert moved to lay it on the table, aud, on thts mo- Uon, the yote resulted o4 follows; Senators— Yeas, 21; nays, 3. Represuutatives—Yeas, 37; navs, 40, ‘Tho Chatr ruled that Covert's motion was carried, although a majority of the House mein- bera of the caucus had voted. aguinst iy and although the general rule. ta that a proposition Ja Joljut caucus requires for its adapuon thy eon. current alllrmative majority of each branch, It Was then resolved thut the bills snould be BNOUGUT BRYORE THR HOUSE through tue Comruittes on Appropriations, and they will accontingl!y be reported from .thut Committee to-wnurrow, a ‘The debote in csucas to-day was very auimated, and at tines considerable excitement prevuited, but after the tual yote had been taken qeveral Of the most determiued ovponents of the’Cain- tmilttes vinn (ucluding Representative Mlack- bury) announced Ut they would make no. further opposition, ‘Sho arguments advanced iu this caucus for Unet the aduption ot the line of policy Anally avrecd upon were substantially the suing aad wore Urged during the debate inthe Sovate caucus on Monday lust, and Senators EBL and Watloce avain to-day wade the most extended aud comprehvosive speeches that were dellyercd, on thelr respective aldes of the controversy. —— ; IN THE SENATE. A POLITICAL CONTROVERSY, Sveciut Diewatch g The Tribune Wasuinaton, D.C, dune 25.—The Demo- crateof the Senate were unwilling to gay or do guything to-day im retereuce to the political The Chicago Daily Tribune. riders voted on yesterday until after the caucus har passed upon the report of the Committes of Safety. Mence, when the Little Deflctency bill ‘with its load of amondments came up, the Dem- ocrata resorted to the alsingenuous game of mud-throwing, with ao view of diverting the course of the debate. Windom made a masterly defense of the Reonblican party, and injected into his apecch «a very Interesting comparative statement of the growth of the Government and {ts economical management for ti: past eighteen years. ‘The Democrats, being unable to voutrovert it, attempted to break ite effect by making witd charges of corruption, and ine dulging in general abuse. Saulsbury was the Hirst to take the fleld, and was prompt to RETIRE AT THE FINST SOT of the Republicans, Windom declared that, notwithstanding the fact that the Democrats bad been In contro! of the Mouse for yeara, and had tad thirty-one Investigating Committees aud bad expended about $300,000 of the people's money, they bad falled to discover a slugle fn- atance in which a dollar had been {mproperly used by Republicans. He challenged the whole Democratic side todfeprove hls assertions. Davis, of West Virginla, was the only one to reply with his stale etory about Treasury dis- crepancies, Ile has been barping upon the sub- ject slnce his advent into the Scuate, and, although he succeeded over a year ago in get- ting a committee appointed to investizate mat- tera, he has been unable up te the present tine to present to the Senate A SCINTILA OF EVIDENCE toprove his charges. Yet to-tlay he declared ihat every charge would be sustained, and it would be proved that a diserepaucy of over $99.000,000 occurred in two years. Tugalie, who fsa member of the Davis Comn- mittee, denied that any evidence whatever had been discovered to sustain the charges. Ho also adsninistered a severe rebuke to Davis by reminding him that {t was tnderstood in com- mittee that no member should refer to‘the sub- ject in the Senate until the report was made. Davis, however, is irrepressible in this matter, aud It seems to bave become a mania with hit, Tt was not long before he got himsett INTO AN UNCOMFORTANLE POSITION; and, {n answer to Windom's tnquirvas to wheth- er le expected to prove that any oflelal was culpaby responsible for alleged discropan- cles, he backed squarely out, und acknowledged that whatever change there was in the debt, sthtement was owlne to: a change inthe method of bookkeeping fn the ‘Treasury Deparinent, and thus yielded the schol eaet one ich he had beeu ‘so long at work. ‘Ihe Democrats next tried to confuse Windom with a false lat of Republicans ciained tu be defaulters, but Windom was able to show thut not one of the parties uamed had stolen adollar from the Government. He then produced a long Het of Democratic thieves and defaulters whose dishoncat gets had cost the Government over $8,000,000. Finally the Democrats vrew Ured of the battle they Lad begun, aud the de- bate was cut abort by adjouroment. THE PRESIDENT. WHAT HE WILL DO WITH THEM. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasminctoy, D.C., June 25.—Republicans Who are on intimate relations with the Presi dent say that Se will not convene Coneress ‘in extra session on account of the certaln failure of the bill for the appropriations for Marshals, but that when Committces of the two Houses wait upon bim at the end of the sesston, in ac- cordance with the usual citstom, to as- certain whether he has any further communica- tlons to male, he will inform them, provably in writing, that‘no appropriations have becn made Jor United States Marshals, und that it ts very csaential that such appropriations should bo made. If Congress should then conclude to ad- journ without making the opprepriation, the President would consider himself relieved of the responsibility In the case, and would uot call an extra session. The Marshals, it {s believed, vould thea execute their duties snd create ade- ficlency. To the Western Aszoctated Prese. Wasuinaton, D. C., dine 25.—There seems to be no doubt that the President will approve the regular Judicial bill, and veto the one re- Tatlny to Murehuls; but in the event of botn Houses adjournhi fmmediately thereafter, whieh {s alsu cuusidercd certain, there ls verv Uttte probabitity thut Cougreas will be recon- vened, a3 the indispensable appropriations for courts will then fave been made, und the Mar- abals’ fevs for servin United States processes can be provided for by a deliciency bill at the regular seeslon next winter, GLOVER, HE 18 GETTING MAD, AND 40 ARE M8 DEMO- CRATIC FRIENDS, Spectal Disvatch to The Tribune. Wasiinaton, D. C., dune 25.—IEx-Congress- man Glover is not to be put down, He says that Singleton is endeavoring to nrevent the publication of his report in order to shield cer- tain Democratle members of Congress, and that ho (Glover) proposes to expuse Blugleton in the press. Meanwhile a counter movement fs to be made against Glover, He has possesston of the report. und evidence, Which properly belong to the files of the Clerk’s ulllee of the House as an oflleial document, A resolutfon bus been drawn, whieh will be presented to the House at the earlicat opportunity as a question of privilege, reciting the fact of such possession of that inotter, und directing the Clerk of the Housu to make immediate ‘demand upon Glover for the report and tesathnony, with fur- ther Iustractions that if dar dem is wot bine mediately compled with to notify the United States Disteict-Attorney of the fact, with the requeat that the subject ue broueht to the ut- teutiun of the Grand Jury, ‘Uhere fa little douby that the cause of avilon lies azulast Gluver oo the part of the Mouse or Its ofllcials for the pos- sevgion of Ite property. TAX-EVASION, AN BASTERN OANAI-HOAT SUITED, Spectat Dapatch to The Tribune. Wasminoton, D. C., June 95.—The House does nut seein disposed to transact any more bustuess at this session. Three hours were ov- cupied to-day in the consideration of tho bill reluting to the enrollment tax on canal-boats. Tt appears tit a good muny of the cunal-bouts engaged in the coal trade are used prac tally as coasting vessels, und the Collectors of Custuins, strictly tn aecordance with the law, have compelled them to take out an enrollment tax, Tho Now York and Pennsylvania Intercvat, reprogented by membere of Congress who are themselves said to bu large owners of caual- boats, have introduced a bill to relleve these boats from Iability to auch tax, and it has been subjected to much debate in both Houses, ‘he bill was opposed inuinly ou the ground that It might relieve vessels engaged in the coasting trade trom license und euroltment. ‘The Mouse adjourned carly to enablu the joint Democratic cuticus to gp the Hall. » NOTES AND NEWS. 5 WATTHISON AND CONKLING, Boectat Dispatch to The Trioune Wasinaton, D. C., June 25,—The friends of Senutor Conkling say that the scurrilous attach of Watterson In tho Loulsville Journal upon him is probably to retaliate upon the Senator Sor declining ropeated Juvituttons to dinner which Watterson pursued the Senator with io the wintor of 1870-7, and which were steadily declined, aa were all attempts of the Demo- cruts to loterview hla on political matters, or upoy avy private discussions whatover, THB SILVER DOLLAN UILL, ‘The bil providurg for the exchange of trado for silver dollars muy prove te bo an important consideration in connection with the nat ad- Journinent question in theSenate, ‘The Finance Committee iis moruing waa uvuble to obtain auy action on it. ‘There are sume jodications that the opponents of the bill, under the Icad of Bayurd, are disposed to talk aguinst time, und to preveut it from belng reported, ‘The matter will be settled at the maul to-mor- row mornuz, Should the Lill be reported to the Senute fur avtiou, there would audoubtedly nt 7 eS PRICE FIV)’ SCENTS, orf be considerable debd Jon ft, which might re- sult tn prolonging tt @ 0 Of adjournment. THE SPANISII-A MAN COMMISSION. Ta the Wet ee sy stoctated Press, Wasntxotoy, D2 Fane 23.—Mr. Potestad, arbitrator on the chy Spain and member of the Spantsh-Amer'gs 93 oinmission, having, In accordance with hss estin the Domlnquez case, refused to r the umpire questions affecting Americait creenship by nacurallzation, and the business in thutclues of cases tayinge thus been interrupted, the Department of State will, after the facts shall liave been reported to {thy the Aimerican arbitrator, spel a vorro- spondence with Spalt ot the eubject, with a view tu ay adjustment of the diflculty. RETIRING PROM THE SERVICE, Gen. A. A. Humphreys, the Chict of Engt neers, has requested tat ho be placed on the retired list, His request wilt be granted, THE RECORD.., + SENATE. Wasntraron, D. C., June 25,-~In the Senate the President pro tempore (Tbarman) was ab- sent to-day, owing to ilnesa, aud Mr. Eaton took the chair, Acommunication from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting information in answer to a resolution regarding the action of the Nattouat Board of Health, under the act uuthorizing » contract for refrigerating slip, etc, was rev ferred, Mr. Vest fotroduced the following Joint reso- lution: That the complete remonctization of silver. Ite fall restoration as 2 woney metal, and {te treo colnage bythe Government of tna United States, tra demanded alike by the dictates of justice and wise stateamunahip. : Ordered printed. Mr. Vest gave totice of hls intention to speak upon it to-morrow, ‘The Joint resolution providing additional pay for the employes of Congress was considered, the pending question being on the amendment edding He language of the receut Jadicial-Ex- pentees bill, . Mr. Beck gave notice af his intention to offer two amncudments; one, in substance, making it a penal offense for any oflicer of the Govern- mevt to violate Seca. 3,073 und 8,670 of the Ke- vised Statutes, and the other being similar to the polltical contribution bill nuw before the House, Mr. Burnside introduced a joint resolution, substantially aa followa: Wuenzas, The people of this Union for itty Jenra bave ndbured to the *Monroo” Doctrine, that the nations of the Aimerican Cuntinent, oy the ireo and Independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth nut tu be considered aa sunjects for fature occupation by any European Power; tuerefore, be it Resolved, by the Senate and souse of Repre+ seatatices, Thatthe people of theas States wold not view withuut serious Inquletude any sttempt of the Powers of Europe to cvtablish under their: protection aud domtnation a slip-canal ucrova the Jatnmus of Daricn, und auch action could not vo regarded Iu any uther ight than og 4 manifestation of an unfriendly dlaposition towards theae United States, Pi jleterredsts the Committes on Forelgn Af- 1B. ¢ Senate took up the concurrent resolution aubmitted sesterday by Ale. Beck, providiug for a joint committee of ilve Senators and seven Representatives, to report next December what cuange, if any, should be made to the mode of guarding and collecting revenue, and as to whether any chango should be mado in the method of appropriating money, whether by ounual ermanent appropriation, Mr. Beck exptumed what he belisyad to be the necessity of euch foyestivation, He thought the beads of departments would not object to bow nearly balanced in Congross, und it was a favorable time for so impartial review of the ox- isting practices. waved to the Government by cutting off useless ‘olllces, custoin-houses, etc. He was ering to huve the subject referred to any of the standing. committees, If the Sennte thought ft advisable. Alt. Davia (W. Va.) thought the resolution a long step in the rlghtdirection, Ile read statla- tics showing the need of refurm fo the expendi ture of uppropriations. & ime Mr. Morrill thougnt the subject should bo re- ferred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Beck azreed to its reference to the ¥I- vauce Committe, to be reported upon fu a few days, and it was wo referred. Mr. Windom read what he styed a political speech, reviewing the record of the Republican wud Democratic partics for the past twenty years. Mr, Windom challenged any Democratic Seu- ator to name 4 elngle inetunee of Republican peculation revealed by Democratle fnvestiga- on. 2 Mr. Saulebury said ff Mr. Windom was so biiud as not to seo such corruption it would bo impossible to enlighten him, Mr. Davia (W. Va.) sald that io the public dept. statement of 1809 there was a difference of $04,- 00,000 between the statement sent te the Sen- ate unt House, and what the real facts were, und the Committea of fuvestigation into the affairs uf the Treasury: Departinent had under consideration facts which would beur out this assertion, Mv. Ingalls said he was a member of that Committee, aud, since its Chatman (Davis) had seen iit to remove the seal of secrecy from its proceedings, he would say that the teatinony be- fove the Committee shows Unt every avpirent disurepancy that extsts in the dobt statements 1s Ohw that has arisen in consequence of a clanue in ihe method of atating necounts upon ue bouks of the Treasury, und not of malappropri- ation of funds or tuisvonduct of oflleers. ‘Thera wus no testimons to bear out the charge af olll- elal corruption, Mtr. Davis the testinon: ted that ho would not refer to fore the Committes reported, but would say that he dilfered trom Mr. Ins galls, nud would propliecy humiliation to tha Nepubllean party from the report of Unt Com mittee, Mr, Saulesbury sald that without naming indi- viduals he would advise Mr. Windom to think over the San Domingo scheme, the whisky trauds, the Frecdman's Bureau, the Belknap diszrace, the management of the funds of the navy, ete, Whut fad become of the §175,000,000 to $20,000,000 apuropriated uuder Gen, Grant's Aduiutstration for the navy, anu Iu deapite of which our navy was udisznice to. the country by Its tuciticieney? ‘The only explanation was, that the money wus spent in Jobe and election corruption. jad the Senator forgotten the Credit-Mobilier! U Mr. Saulsvury called on Mr. Windom as ou honest man toadiuit the faults of tts party, uud joi with the Democrats in preventing o repetition of such corruptions, ‘There was even a tittle Jobin the gravestones ” for tie Union soldiers, He then proceeded to sneak on the subject of the Election laws. ‘The Democrats did nut op- bose these lawn becatise of Mie barn they really dild, but because they Were a standing menace to the peanle, Mr. Windom safd he would elmply repeat his challenge to the other ‘side to point out a azngle man discovered by the thirty-three Dom ucratly investigating committees to be a de- faulteror corruptonist, ‘The only man named: had been Orville Grant, who sold old ship koees for more than he pald for them,—wbether that was a fraud was not stuted,~-and Robeson, now au honored member of the other flousy, againat whou nothing had becu shown, Mr. Morgan said he would mention Belknap, Mr. Winduia Fuialed Uut Betknap certumiy never etule a dollar from the Government. It wus uel even proven Uiat ho stole from auy~ body, ‘The Whisky Ring was composed of more Dewocrate than Republicans, aud {ts dishonesty was nut unearthed by any committee, He sub- iitted a etutement of putiic dufatcations to show that Saulebury bad overdtated their amounta, : Mr. Davis (W, Va.) wished to present another statement, made up by Secretary Boutwell, abowlug over $20,000,000 fu defalcatious in ono Devartinent alone, Mr. Wiudomn devled that this statement showed defalcations, but only uncollected as sesstmonts, which, of course, were charged against the Collectors of Revenue. Mr, Beck dented ghis, uid referred to the case uf Collector Balley, 8 defaulter for a large amount, whose sureties, amoug whom wero Henry Clews und George Opdyke, had never: been forced to make his defatcation good, Mr, Coukling corrected Mr, Bock, by showing ’ that Baitey’s defatcation was wade before these genticuen became hile surctics, aud they wore, hicld got to be Maple for tt. After further discussion, Mr, Windotn read a atutement showlug’ the percentage of losses arpou every $1,000 disbursed durimg the ditfer ent Aduilolstrations, as follows: Jackgun, 10.53; Van Buren, 31.15; Harrison, 10.97; Potk, 83d; Tuytor und Kilmore, 7,04; Pierce, 5.50; Buchan, 0.18; Lincoly, 14f; dohugon, 0.43; Urant, rst term, 0.40} second torm, 0.26 ‘The Senate adjourne: “ HOUSE PROCESDINGS, To the House a resolution instructing the” Cowuilttes uu Rules to sly during yocatlon, for Miltlons of doflara could be. published for the country, - ——_—_—. | it, but rather welcome it. ‘The two partles were ~