Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1879, Page 1

wees VOLUME XXXIX. ce Chicagy FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1879—-TWELVE PAGES CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING CLUB. Ne PE RA ARR RN AE ARR AD RA, ~ THE CHICAGO DUKEY AND PROVING CLUB. FPIPTEL DAY. GREAT HURDLE RACE. W. ASHINGTON., au (le TA was immediately read by sections Mr. Baker toyed to amend by Inserting the following paragraph: “For fees of United Ktates Marahale and thelr Deputics €60,00), to be expended for the direct and Jezittmate ex- penacs of conducting business in Dintrict, Cir- cult, and Supremes Courts of the United States.” He sald that the amendment waa offered for the sole purnoge of enabling the majority to make the appropriation necessary tu carry on the courts, aid Jeavine untouched the wliole pollt- feal question at isatte between the two partics, Tt wan offered 60 15 to ring befare the country aquarely and directly the question whether the Both Houses of Congress Growing Smaller and * Beautifully Less. But a Trifle Over a Quo- WITH A MAGNIFICENT FIELD OF STARTERS, TIRST RACHE---The Trial Stake, for three-year-olds. $50 en- Pe be, half forfeit ; $1,200 added; of which $200 to second, $100 to third. One mile and three-quarters, Six starters. 30OND RACE--Sherman House Purse, $700. $100 to sec- geek $650 to third. Mile heats, three in five. Five starters. {HIRD RACH---Handicap Hurdle. Purse, $400. $100 to sec- ond, $60 to third. Two miles, over eight hurdles. Three to start, and owned by different parties, Five starters, Horses will be called promptly at 2 o'clock, (PLETONS JOURNAL, TW FURNITURE, Ete. i JOUR TF WALL PAY Strangers visiting tho city to GET OUR PRIOHS for futuro uso for self or friends when wanting CARPHTS, FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CURTAINS, or BHD- DING. We havo the Largest Btook of these Goods in Chionzo, and will soll them on small margins, Our immouse stock ¢m- CONTENTS. RICARDA, AStory. Dy Mary Wagor-Fiaher. RRFURMS IN ASIATIC TURKEY, Dy One Who Tas Lived There. braces all the “NOVELTIES” to solcot ITALIAN SKETCHES. I. Thollomesof the Piaster- | trom, and we challongo a comparison of Iniage Men. II, Italian Moving, By Linds Vil: | prigog, take se ‘gH SRAMY SIDE. ‘A Novel. Chapters VII, to 1X. Ly Walter Besant and Jaines Rice. ‘THE MIDWAY INN. By James Payn, CONSPIRACIES IN RUSSIA. By Karl Bitnd, HORALISTS UN BLUE CHINA, MR. BROWNING'S DRAMATIC IDYLS. THE QUEEN'S PRIVATE APARTMENTS AT + WINDSOR, TOE ROSE OF LOVE. Baron. EDITOR'S TARLE: Refectton of Nattonal Character fn Literature and Att—Town Spacce and Town Gar- dens—Tho Incrensu of Melancholy. BOOKS OF THE DAY. CHICAGO CARPET C0, Wabash-av, and Monroe-st, N. B.—Goods boxod and shipped without extra charges. JEWELRY, Etc. 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MV AHES WARRACE, General Western Manager ndolphi-ste, Chics JANES Austin Baldwin & Co., Gen'l Ag’ts, 72 ~~ BXOUMSIONS, The Excursion Steamer Ruby dock, Clark-at. bridye, at 108, mn. and Tal ae es for Water-Wolte CHD, Souttt Pare india Parke aud’ coyeroutent, Bier,” Mugoiigut Yuraidna on tho Lake at. ii, every cveutag. sre teres nee PENI BABY, Manager, aUALED. FaitBANKS STANDAUD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, ruaway. N, 2 NON Vernon Pisce, at. Kaltimore, ad. French, and G diow aud eee and Gera rain aud Day Tarwe cutye uf Frofeuure EF AIRBARKS, MORGE & 00, Hcres'the Priscloaie Mite, WLHY 9, Loss 111 & 118 LakeSt., Chicago, duns, Priaclp: NK. PRS VCS Wiig Becarefultobuy enly the Geavine, rum Now Present in Bither. The Unyielding Democracy Again Yields Another . Essential Point. - Consonting to the Passnge of the T'wioe-Carried ! Judicial Ex- penses Bill, Which Is Put Through Without an Attempt * at Debate. Tho Marshals’ Bill Perfectiy Cer- tain to Encounter Another Executive Veto. Both of the Pending Silver Bills Carried Over to the Next Session. Fifteen Inter-Session Janketing Com- mittees Provided For by. the ELoonomical Democracy, THE JUDICIAL BILL. 173 PASSAGE IN THE HOUBE. Spectat Dispaten to The Tr!mne, Wasntnaton, D. C., June 26.—Another step in the Democratic programme of surrender lias been taken. The House this afternoon, by a strict. party vote, the Democrats favoring and the Republicans opposing, passed the bill matc- Ing avpropriationa for judicial expeuses, This bill includes all the expenses for the judiciary, except the salarics of the Judges, which were embraced inthe Sundry bill, and except the $600,000 tor Marshals, which {s contained fp the Supplementary Judicial bill, with the political reatrictions, to be passed by the House tu-mof- row. The contest over the Judicial bill that passed this afternoon was sitnply formal. The battle had beeu fought before; the Houge mere- ly regiatered the decree of the Demvcratle cau- cus, aud the Democratic extrentsts themselves, ike a pack of whippod curs, joined with their colleagues and unitedly * VOTED YOR THE ‘BILL. ‘The disposition of the House to hasten the final proceediuzs of Congrcas was shown by the fact that but one minute was allowed for general -debate upon this’ bill, The second minute was {not asked. .Nobody wished to speak, . Gen. Baker, of Indians, for the Republicans, Moved a8 att amendment ao appropriation of $600,000 for the Marshals ‘pure “aud almple without political conditions, The Democrats made thelr record upon it, and as a party unitedly voted against making the appropria- tions for the Marshals. In ko manner every attempt to fix the per diem for jurors in the Territories at $3 was defeated. All the attempts to strike out the sections providing for the re- peal of the test-onth, and the seclion which pro- yidea for the drawing of juries by putting poll- tics Into the. jury-box, were defcated. Thero was but one amendment adopted, which was on motion of Mr, Weaver, aud which was mado IN THB INTEREST OF TIE GREENHACKERS ‘That amendment fnserted 8 provlsfon In the jury clause that the Jury Commiestoner shall bo the Clerk of tho Court and a well-known mein- ber of the principal politteal party io the di trict where the Courtis beld. The Greenbu point was that without the words, ‘ In the dis- trlet where the Court fs held,” the Clerk migut determine that the princival political party meant was the principal polltical party in the Unned States, whereas fu any political district the Greenbackers might be the other principal poltical purty. ‘The Greenbackers 1a this In- ataneg carried thelr point, but Lowe, of Ala- bama, another Greenbacker, WAS NOT 48 BUCCESSFUT. ina proposition that the polltics of these differ- ent persous were to be verified by the Executive Committes of the different parties in each dis- trict. That was making political jurics too prominent a festuro eveo for the Democrate, who voted the amendment down, The most startling proposition, perhaps, was. that moved by Turner, of Kentucky—Oscar Turner. This gontioman fs very careful not to be confounded with Thomas Turner. This suz- gestion Mr. Thomas Turner may hereafter be disposed to make as regards Mr, Oscar ‘Lurner, for certaloly Thomas ‘Turner nover tried to do so foolish a thing, with all his eccentricities. Mr, Oscar Turner moved to strike out the pro- yiso which prescribes that no porson shall be disqualified to alt on United States juries on ac- count of race, color, or previous conditlon of servitude. Such a proposition would undoubt- edly BE VERY POPULAR in the diatriceof Mr. Oscar Turner In Ken- tucky, but some of the other Kentucky Repre- sentatives looked at politics beyond thelr own bordera, and saw whet a damaging effect such a proposition would have Inthe North. Accord: ingly Blackburn, of Kontucky, who was {fu the Chair, privately asked a member to request Mr. Oscar Turver fo withdraw his Grebrands. But Owcar Turner was not toby put down, Then Mr, Atkins, wilh o great show of words, spoke of the Fifteenth Amendment and of the eufran- chised slave,und Mr. Oscar Turucr’s smend- nient was defeated. Dut ft {s not to escape notice that the propo- aition was made by the represcntative of a cop- stituency who, doubtless would be piessed to exclude the freadmen frum the Jury-box. Springer, of Tigols, was the only Democrat who seemed elapoadd to BOLT THR CAUCUS ACTION. He rose to presentian amendmont understood to bave been the political sevtluns of the yetoud Dill, und he was about to offer it when ho was heoted down by the Democrats, anu by shours of Votel” “ Votel? Votel? Springer did. not attend the caucus yesterday, anit was ui favorably dlsposed to its ‘action, but evenly did uot care to antagonize his whole party. So all the Jast-diten men who sald thut they uever, never, never woull vote for the bill d! for it. From this euoutd bo oxcented 1 four who fled the town last night, as they were too angry at the surrender to remalu und record the Democratic defeat. Among them was Boarks, of [Hluols. “the Uitl wae passed by a vote of 00 yoas to 37 nays. ‘The bill now goes to the Senate, where it will, of course, ale be passed, but tt Is nut certain bow long the Republican Seastora will ped to debate It, ‘She Democrats, it tuod, Will not ask to debate it. . DEUATE ON TOK BILL, the Western Associated Pres2. Wasunoron, be Gs dupe the House then went into Committees of the Whale, Mr, Blackburn iv the enair, on the bill making ap- propriations for certula judicial expenses, all general debate thereau being Hinited to one tulnute, ‘There was, lowever, general debate, } salaries of Marahals were provided in th i lar Jeaisistive Appropriatlons bu, a majority was disposed to make the needful ap- proprintion for ihe adiministration of justice, and whether it deatred, wader the gutsc o fighting a battle on # politten! question, to STHIRE DIRECTLY AT THR ADMINISTRATION OF SUSTIUR ‘ inthe courts, Ifthe amendment were voted down the couatry would agree with him in be- Heving that it was the purvose of the majority; under the guise of a political Arlt, to stab ino vital point one of the depurtineuts of the Gor- ernment, because it was apparent that, tn order to buve the business uf the Federal Courts car- ried on, the Marshals inust have the necessary funds placed at tueir disposal. Mr. Atkins sald that as to te courts not te- ing able to get alone without ample provision being made for the Marahals, tacre was vothing th that point, inasmuch as they constantly ot along without ample provislons, und Congress afterward passed dellcieney bittn; besides, the cu Ile. did not belidve that auy Marshal or general Deputy was somtipatriottc as tu resign because hls fees were not provided for, After further brfef discussion, the smend- nent was rejected,—vens, 63; uaye, 81. Motions to iucreage the per diem of Jurors were defeated, Mr. Turncr moved to strike ont the proviso that no citizen shall ve disaualilted from jury service on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, Z Mr. Atkius hoped the: gentloman from Ken- tucks would withdraw his motlon, Tt proposed to abrogate a portion of the Coustitution of the United States. Mr. Turner—If_ that is part of the Constitu- tlon of the United States, the supreme law of the land, why put ft in ass proviso tu this bill Mr. Atklos—We put it in there to show that we donot desiga that this law shall be con- strued 80 ns to deny to colored citizens the right to sit upou juries. That is why we put it in, |Applause.} ‘The motiun to strike ont the proviso was de- feated, the only vote in favor of it being CAST NY TURNER IMSELF. Motions to strike out the clause repeating the teat oath, anid the clungsein romard to thedrawing, of jurors, were defeated, E Me. Weaver submitted an amendinent provid- Ing thut the Cominfssioner shail be appointed from the prinefval political party in thy district In which the Court fs leld opvosed to tht to which the Clerk of the, Court, may belong. Adopted. Mr. Caswell moved to strike out the clause repealing the test oath. He did vot know but that if the provision were prosented iu a seu- erate bil) he tyould vote for it. He was, how- ever, opposed to the practice of placing geacral Jewistation on appropriation bilis. Mr. Raudall catled attention to the fact that the House had refused to proceed to the cousld- eration of that subject In a sopurate bill, If the rovision were stricken ont of this bill the House would not Ue able to secura any legisla- tion on the subject. Mr. Conger sald that when a common man mude a statement that the Honse hnd refused to consider the subject Iv a eemtrate bill uobody paid. any attention te tt, out whan the Speakor of the House (for whom he was parliamentarily bouud ta say ve lad very greut respect) feft the chair and made that statement to the country, he (Copgor) tclt thatit =? SHOULD NOT GO UNCIALLENGED. The bill. to which the aie irom Ponnsy!- yanla (Randal) alluded to pad been referred to the Committee of the Whole, the proper place for ite consideration. eed . Mr, Randall reminded Mé. Conger that he was a monibor of the Committee of the Whole, aud had not left the chair for the purpore of speak ing. He reafirmed his statement thut the bil repealing the test oath was vot in Committee ofthe Whole, {twas unlalehed business tn the. House, and its cops{deration hud been obstruct- ed many tmes hy thea minority, The gentleman fn churge of thut bilt (Ilerbert) had repeatedly made propositions looklay te a vote upon it, but they fad never been uecentod, Mr. Conger—I muy be mistaken, Mr. Randalt—You are wistaken, [Laughter.] ‘The amendment was then’ rejected, uid the Committee rose und repurted tha bill to the House, and it was nassed—yens, 935 nays, 07. All the Greenbackers present. with the ex- ception of Forsythe, vated tu the aMrmative, Mr. Cobb moved that the House go inte com- wiiteee on the olll making appropriations te par we fees of United States Marshals aud their freneral Deputics, und moved that all general debate close {n one minute, Mr. Baker moved to increase the time for gen- crat dlebate to onc four. “Adupted—197 to 82, ‘Tho House then adjourned, THE PROSPECT. WILL THERE BE ANOTHER EXTRA SESSION T Spectat Disvatch.to The Tribune. Wasurxoton. D, C., June 9),—The prospects of a nal adjournment of Congress ure not as favornble as they lave been. It has boon gener ally believed that, although the bill making the appropriatiuns for Marshals would be vetoed, the President would not callau extra steaton. Jt Is stated to-night, however, by those who ought to know, that, while the President has pot fully determined what he will do, the probabill- fies are that by will summon ap extra session,to meet immediately after the adjournment of thi in order to make appropriations for Marshals. ‘The session would, of course, convene. It ts very doubtful whether there would be a quo- rum, It tg almost certain that the Democrata WOULD NOT ATPROYRIATE THN MONEY, and that asother adjournment would follow: But, as Speaker Randall, cuntrary to previous report, hulds the opfuion that tess than a quto- rum cannot adjourn, the question of a quorum mivht be a very serious one, Indeed, It already begins to be serious, ‘There are but: lew more than a quorum in the Senate, and on the highest vote to-day there were but fIftesn more than a quorum in tho House. Of these filteen many aro paired, and could not voto on political questions, go that ft Is doubtful whether a quorum could be kept here at this sesafon if the sdjourument fe prolonged much beyond Monday. ‘To-morrow the Senate will doubtless Pads THE IUDICIAL MLL, after some remonstrances from the Republican Senators, The Prestlent bas been urged by several prominent Stalwart Republicans wot to approve, it on account of the political jury feat~ wre, but it fe certain that be will sign ity Nothing will then remain but the dudicial Ap- propriation bIILNo. 2, und the indications are Uhat the President will recoive thaton Saturday, aud will yeto it ou Monday. IN THE SENATE, - JUNRELING COMMITTEES, somctal Disuutch to Tus Trivune, Wasninaton, D. C., Juns %.—The hot weather is turning Democratic Learts in the Senaty toward pienices. Thera: hus been great activity of lato laying plans for a» series of junketing excursions .to various parta of the country under all sorts of pretenses, Every onve ina while ame Democratle Senutur hus risen (o move that euch and such Committee be allowed to eit during the recess, and to go here and there, from the Atlantle to the Pacitle, in eavh case, of course, provision boing mads for a vlerk, Deputy Sergcaut-at-Arms, and the pay- went of Que expenses of everybody concerned, ‘The quiet apd methodle manner ia which reso- Vitlons providing for these pleales has been fu~ troduced has -. ‘ ATTRACTED CONSIORRANLE ATTENTION, but fa every instanco beretofure they have been ogreed to withoutserlous oppesliton, ‘foday, however, the climax was reachyd When Mr. Mc Donald unblushingly asked ‘for guthority for dia Committee and avother to ramble in the Weat tosupervise the classification and sale of public ands. McDonald's resulution was agreed to because ft was suid she Comunissioner of the Generaliand Oilce deslred its paseaue, but the acvoud resolation was tabled until Mr. Merefurd, Chalrian of the Committee on Mines und Min- ing, could be present to give some ‘excuse for empowering hig Committees to join the excur- aloniats, Beck's resolution for a select Joint committee of twelve to inquire Into the method of transact- iny business in yarlous Departments, ete, Was also xgreed to. In regard to these resolutions, Mr. Morrill took oveasion to-day to CALL BENATONS TO THES RENTER by stating that already twelve junketing partles had been provided for,and with the three last pro- posed the number would be increased to fifteen, which In the azuregate Would require the tendance in different parts of the country of be- tween fifty nnd sixty Senators, This extraor- inary bustness will probably be continued. The Juxuries of summer travel are all provided tor the other sixtecn Senatora. It seems probable that fostead of adjourntny sine die the Senate ‘will bo divided up into fifteen or sixteen smaller bodies, to sit at such pleasure resorts as nay be most agreeable. THE DEBATE. Tathe Western Anociated Preve. * Waanixuton, D. C., June 20.—Io the Senate this morning Me. Windon: sgaln read statistics Inrevard to the Republican Administration of the Government. Alluding to the remarks of Mr, Baulabury yesterday as to Windotn's con- nection with the negro exodus, Mr. Windom de- clared thut he gloried ty the fact thut he had done something to foxtil into the negro mind the thought that he bad a right to leave where | he waa upnreseed, und flee to one where he would bo treated as an Amzrican citizen. Mr. Windont Ke atienyth on this matter, Ho had been trequently anked why hic had be- come somewhat * Tautes) of late. Tt was be- canse be had Hstened to stories of these poor refugees, hot pitblished anywhere.—not made for political effect, Unless there wasa change in the treaunent of the blacks the exodus would stop, but it would stop because It would change ipto a stampede fn the ext two or three yea’ Mr. e asked Mr, Windom if he had re- ceived ang of these stories fram North Carolina, He asked hecause be had read a letter steoed by two colored mien, which he sent to the clerk's desk and bad read. as follows: To Stessre. Conkling, A’aine, and others who 0 streananaty oppione the repeal of certain laws now being debated # Wo ato porsonally acquainted with the Mon, Gov, Vance, anc take the Huorty, throush him, tostate that, tothe best of our Knowledze and belief, there never was a binck man prevented from voting in North Carolina on account of race. We apeak knowingly of thie county, We are both of tiack complezion, and have represented this county tn the Legisinture of North Curolina. Mr. Windom—Ifnw black ¢ Mr. Vanco—Dark enough to belong to the Re- publican party and not be mistaken. Mr. Cankling—Au I rieht tn hearing my name rend ns the first of those to whom that let- ter was addressed 1 Mr. Vanco—Yes, slr. Mr. Conkling—I wish only to eay that I never heard of it before, und the complexion of the fetter aveins, therefore, more doubtitul than the comolexton of those who wrote ft. itis rather unusual to addresa 4 letter to one or three Sen- ators, aml, in place of sending ft to etther of them, to gent ft to sumeboily else, Mr. Vance—The letter was accompanted oy a note atithoriziig me to use it as I have. Mr. Logau submitted a table of statistics pre- pared fo the Treasury Department showing greater cost aud toss of tfc in collecting the revenues in certain Democratic thaa in Repub- Iwan dlatrlets, which was partially read and al- lowed to be printed. Mr. Vest, retuurking on the negro exodus, said if, the stampede spoken of by the Senator from Minnesota occurs, | hope for no more just retributiun upon that Senator than that his State may be flied up with refugees. I ask that the gentleman may have # full and com- plete dose of bis own physte, und then he will find out whether the Nortuern Bates will es- Poe oe population the Dicssing they suppose it to be, Hv raiterated hig former declarations that the negroes were develved by representations of Government afd, Democratic oppression, ex- emotion frown all trouble: fn Kansua, ete., and were now striving to get back to the Suuth. They were now on the unfriendly 60th of Kan- sus, lifting up their voices to curse the political futricuers who brought tea there, Mr. Dayls (W. Va.) rend figures in contradic- tlon of those cited by Mr. Windom, showin among otlier things that for the six years of Gen, Grant's Adninistration the Government dis- bursements were $00,709,000, while thosc for aaventy-two vears of Democratte aud Whig rule were Snly $2,930,000,000. ile sald Windorn’s figures showing te relative percentages of losses to collections were deceptive unless It were remembered how. greatly the amount of collection had changed. He asserted that the aunual saying to the Government under recent Democratle rule was $80,000,000. SILVER, MEASURES POSTPONED. Wasurnatox, D, C., dune 20.—The Senate Finance Committee this mornlug, by a majority vote, made several fuportant amendments in the House bil providing for the excbange of the trade dollars for logal-touder silver dollars, and decided that tts further considgration should be postponed until next December, with the under- atunding, however, thut the BIN and its-ameud- mente are then to bo reported to the Sevate as s000 ua practicable. ‘The priucipal amendment adopted to-day provides tut the exchange of leal-tender dol- lara for trade dollars shall be at the “market value’ of the latter, rded us bullion, and not “at par,’ as provided by the House. The Committee aleo atruck out the House proviso, “that trade dollars received under this act shall not be counted as part of the coluuge of silver vequired by the act of Feb. 88, 1878."" ‘rhe vote on the question of adopting these amendments, and also an nostponing the re- pore until next December waa as follows: | Yeas ~ Bayard, Kernan, Morrill, and Ferry. © Naya Wallace,| Voortees, und Beck, Senature Alllzon and Jones (Nev.) were paired. ‘The principal reason for not reporting the bill at this xession is to preclude the possibility of the Warner Silver bill being moved as an amendment in the Senate, in advance of the cumpleted consideration and report of . that measure by the Committee, THE MONROE DOCTRINE. AS APPECTING THE DARIEN CANAL SCHEME, Speclat Disputen te The Tribune. Wasminaton, June 26,—80 rarely does it be- come neccerary, in or out of Congress, to say anything about the Monrag doctring that con> siderable Interest bas been awakened in the resolution futroduced tn the Seuate yesterday by Gen. Burnside, declaring that the proposed construction of 4 canal across the Isthmus of Darten by foreign parties would be tn violation ot Unat doctrine, It was thought by some that the Burnside resolution was ouly designed to advance some private enterprise, especially as, at the Paris Internatlonal Conuress M. Lesseps Indulged In auch @ tirade of abuse of the Amerl- con plans for cutting the canal, but Geu. Burn- aldo ia biuself authority for the statement that his resolution fs vothing: more than an oxpres- sion of his own vpluions regarding the matter. Uo bas great faith in the wisdous of the Monros doctrine, and regarda the proposition to allow foreizn Governments to take part in the eatab- Hstavent of a canal on this contiuent as being a violation of the former declarations, — Mr, Barnaide will call the matter up at the tlret op- portunity, and favor the Senate with his vlows, Heo declares that his only purpose {s to reallirm a well-grounded priucinte of our Government, NOTES AND NEWS. * year, Avectal Dispatch to The Tribune, v Wasntnaton, D. C., June 2.—The Sonate to-vtay, 16 uso a slang phrase, pulled down ite Vest. Senator Vest, who hws been a Confed- crate States Senator, aud who ts now a United States Senator from Missouri, had prepared Limaolf for gn open Hight in favor of free coln- age, and the remonetization of silver, but way perauaded to abanton his iutention of mating his speech. le avenged himself, however, by & sharp tlt with Windom on the nevroexodus, A MARYLAND NOMINATION, Tothe Western Associated Press, Waainason, 1. C., dung 28,—The executlye session of thy Senate to-day was almost entirely dovoted to the further diectwsigg of the cave of R. Beockett Matthews, nominated as United States District Judge for Muryland. Speeches were dellverea by Sevaturs Grouwe and Bayard aramst the couttrmation, A yoto waa then fake on Ue, question of confirmation, wit ree bulled-—yeus, en bays, 20. ‘Phe total bein one Jess than a quorum, the Senate adjoufned with the case still pending. All the Democra ta prea eut, except Senatora Whyte and McDonald, voted to roject the nomination. and all the Ro- publicans, except Senators Rollins and Biaine, yoted In favor of coniirmatlon, CONFIRMED. The Senate in executive session confirmed the nomination of Jusept $. Smith, of Maine, to be Collector of Customs for the District of Bangor, as TUE RECORD.: SRNATE. Waaninaror, D. U., June 26.—Io the Senate, Mr. Thurman being still obeent, owing to slek- ness, Mr. acon presided. Mr, Thurman ex- pects to ba present to-morrow. Mr. Vest asked unanfmous consent, out of the morning hour, to call up theconcurrent silver resolution submitted by him yesterday, aud stated that his object was to get a vote on the eubfect and let the people know who were io favor of, and who against, remonetization and frea colpage. He believed that the Western Senators were almost unanimously in favor of it, rewardlens of party liner, He nad received at least 100 letters from lis people advocating re- mouettzation, and hardly one i revard to polltt- cal quertions being discussed, ‘Ihe people de- sired to know how the Scnatore stood on the question, Mr. Chandler—I object. ‘The resolution accordinuly went over, and conaideratlon was resumed of the jolnt resolu- on to provide extra pay for Congressional etn- ploves. ‘Lue report of the Conference Committee on the Letter Carriers’ Deficiency bill was adopted, ‘The princiyal modification fs that the aporopria- tion for balances due rallroads on account 1s atricken out. On motion of Mr. Paddock the Senate nro- ceoded to consider the substitute reported from the Cammittee ou Public Lands for the House bill extendiny the provisions of an act entitled “an act for the rellef ot certain settlers on pub- Mc} snds,"? until Oct. 1, 1889, which tas passed with a licht amendmen! Mr. Beck, from the Committee on Finance, pose favorably on the joint resolution pro- yidine for a committec tu investirate the best means of guarding and collecting the public revenue, and ns to whether any change 1s necds- ry inthe method of makin appropriations, ‘The lution was pi It provides that the Committee shall copsist of three members of each House, instead of five Senators and seven Representatives. Mr. Ransom, from the Committee on Cam- merce, reported favorably the House Joint reso- Jution auttorising: thie survey of the Mississipul River near take Concordia, Loulsiana, aud Cow- peo Beni, Mirsisaipol. Passed. Op motion of Mr. Jonas, the House joint rea- Oiution to donate certain granite blocks to Mower Post, Grand Army of the Republic, at New Orleans, for a monument to deceasod Union soldiers, was taken up id passed. The Senate went into executlye session. When tle doors reopened the presiding offi- ter (Rollins) laid before the Senate the Judicial Expenses Appropriation bil, passed by the House today, and i¢ was read a first time. Mr. Windom objected to its second reading to-day. Mr. Davis (W.Va.) appealed to Mr. Wfnilom: to ‘withdraw his objection so that the bill could be read a’aecond time and referred to the Commi: tee on Appropriations. Mr. Windom sald he would consider the mat- tera few moments while examlulng the bill. The regular order was resumed, belng the joint resolution relating to the extra pay for Congressional employes, Messrs. Davie (W. Va.) and Alifzon engaged a a short discussion. upon tho fuapcial ques- fons. ‘Mr, Windom withdrew bis opjections, the Ju- dicta) Expenses bit} was read a second time, and. refecred to Ute Cainmittee on Appropriations, and the Sonate adjourned, . + house, In the Houre tue proposition for revoking the Teave of absence granted to members, nnd re~ Quiriue all those absent to report immediately, was made by Mr. Aruufleld, nnd objected to. ‘The bill “making appropriattous for certain judicial expenses untl the bill making appro- priations to pay the fees of Marshals and thelr general deputies, were reportel! trom the Com- talttee on Appropriations aud ordered printed and referred, The bill probibiting political ussessments, came up ag business of the morning hour. Mr. Garfield sought an opportunity of: speak- Ing against the bill, but was cut off by the pre- vious question, whereunou dilatory tactics Were resorted to by te -Republicans, ‘The morning hour was consumed jn roft-calls, and the bil went over without uction. ‘The couference report upon the Letter-Car- riers? Dil was agreed to. TRAMPS. The Real Thenomenon, an Seen In the Smaller Citios of the Country-An Ocea- alonal Casualty, < + _Sptetat Mannteh to The Tribune, Rock Istanp, June 206.—The army of tramps, Whose adyanceauand 160 strong arrived in this city yesterddy, this evening made. thelr eutry tn {ull fores by several incombys freight trains on the Cbleago, Burlington & Quincy Railway, Tu all, fully 500 arrived to-day, over 400 coming ,ona single train, rhey are of two classes, nine- tenths of them belng really desirous of work us harvesters, while the other tentn are the worst clase of rouchs wha follow the laborers to rob aud plunder, Moat of them, ou arriving were, crossed the tiyer te Bavenport by the Government bridge, while the remutuder were corraled in Court-House Square and guarded by the pollce, No trouble has yer occurred, ‘Traveling in the way they do, acel- dents are of course numerous, At Moline this evening ane of the wanderers, giving his name as Matthew Murphy, fell off a car und had his ley crushed off, and was otherwise terribly in- Jured, but may posatbly recover, Furiher down the road Jotin W. Welsl, iu attempting to clitnb from ono car to another, fel down and was run over and killed. Both wero young men, and from the Est. CAPITAL AND LABOR. FALL RIVER, Fane Riven, Mass., dune 20,—The lock-out {etn progress, the spluners having struck in nearly every mill, Notwithatanding the defec. tion uf Une spinuers, however, all the mills, with the exception of the Flint, started up this moruing. ‘The Fitnt tas no filling on band, but fa making arrangements to atart Monday, The atreets are very quiet, with groups of spinners standing around, Suine of the back boys, sec- ond hands, cte., are dulng duty tn lace of the spiiners. One nilll Superintendent told bis spianers yesterday, us they were pald off, to look else- where for employment, as tn future no male spinners wil) be employed at that mill, He also Nd them they must vacate thy tenements next s, 38 ho bad spinners to take thelr places, je mite ran aueme the afternoon with about the same eitpply of belp us tke morning, Hush womy of the mills bad an extra pair of anules, ‘The spluners beld apother meeting this eveo- ing, but would make yo report of the procecd- Inge, except that they sppointed a committes to solleit ald from out-of-tuwn operatives. A large nuthber of spluners bave left town to scek work, elsewhere, : WESTERLY, BR I. Proyspence, R. 1, June 2—The striking spluners und weayers of tho Westerly woolen wills resumed work to-day under 9 coupro- intew. ——— HOG CHOLERA. Apecial Disuaich to The Tribune, Garena, Itl, June 2.—Your correspondent mot with several hog-ralacra from this locstity to-day, who report terrbte ravages among young pigs in Southern Wisconsin aud through out this county by the cholera. - Hundreds are dying. The discase extends from drove to drove, und is atteuded always with fatal results, ‘Tho contagion ts widespread, und unless the scourge stops, there will be oo hog crop next year. Farmers are very much discouraged, und hot a few have beeu rulaed by the damage they have sustained, ‘The distate has raged for some touths in Graut, Jowa, and Lafayetio Countics, Wie, Ju Daviess County, fb, und Dubuque County, fa, “The loss Uiereby is siaaply locul- wuluble, Arrangements for . the Campaign. Frank McKinney, of Piqua, Suc- eceds Thompson as Gen- ~ eral Manager, : ‘ Ewing Makes a Few Preliminary Re« marks to tho Assembled ° Faele: He Admits that Foster Is 2 Foo. Worthy of the Best Demo- > 3 cratic* Steel. Maine Republicans Nominate * D. F, Davis for Gov- ernor. ° oo. Soecint Disvatch to The Tribune Co.umnes, O., June 26.—The menting of the Democratle State Central Committee to-day brought together a Jarge umnber of polittelans ; and Newepaper meno from the interior of the. State, Gen, Ewing, the Democratic candldate ,* - for Governor, arrived this morning, and soon after Jonn G. Thompson put fn an appearance, : much to the surorise of every one, even to his, own famlly. As predicted a day or two alnce, the feeling against Thompson develaved itself atan carly hour this morning, and before noon it was gcverally conceded that the great orvan- fzer of the Oblo Democracy would have to va- + cate the Chalrmanshtp,and thet Frank McKinney would hereafter sound the bugle-blast calling upon the faithful to be up and déing. Thomp- | son at once rentized the attuation, asd QUIETLY NOWED To THR INRVITANLE, makiug no fight to maintain himself as manager uf the Democratic machine. Ho knew tit to do so would be but ta create a stronger feeling against him, which would eauso bis beine un- ~ ceremontously bounced from the councils of the _ Democracy altogether. The frienda of Ewing generously conecded to him a place on the State Committee, and the great Jongee who made the bitter war agatnst + Bisbup has again beew bumiliated, and is o mere figure-head. ‘ Gov. Bishop and bia friezds, 2s well as Gon. Ewing, have been instrumental io bringing shout this result, and doubtless to gratify mero personal enmity. Frank AlcKiunoy, who now, assumes the mauagement of the campaiga for Geu. Ewing, hos had considerable experience, but lacks the executive ability necessary to carry ona campaign successfully in a State 60 closcly- conteated os this ins been for the past ten years. Thompson’a long management of tha Democratic campaign gave him experience that cannot be overestimated, : Tho Republicans are well pleased at the'ro- sult, ts they feared Thompson's peculiar strat ezy inacampnign fully as much as the Demo-~ cratic candidates themselves. Tathe Western Associated Press. Covoxsus, O.. June 28—The Democratic State Central Committee and: candidates met bere to-day for consultation, ‘The Committee, meeting was without lar or speclal point of in- terest, The Central Committee organized by: electing John G. Thompson as Chairman, ‘ The following Executive Cammittes _ was chosen: J.Frank McKtnney, of Piqua, Chairman; Irving Dungan, of Jackson, Vice-Chairman; J. G. Rinchart, Columbus, Treasurer; 8. W. Hoff- man, Cincinnati; D. MeConville, of Steuben= ville; James Estell, of Millersburg; and J. ii. Anderson, Columbus, EWING'S SPERCH, Gen, Ewing was serenaded to-night, Fn re soonse to Joud calls, Mr. iving adoearcd, aral, after au enthusiastic reception, made a socech, Mr. Ewing referred to the Democratic plate form, saying tt needed no intepreter, and no man inthe party bad the right when speaking iu tts name to add 3 word or subtrart one word from that platform. Ila sald ft may go ton far on the moner question to silt some Democrats, It mag fali short of the views of others, but ic iyadellberate exposition of the Issues of this campaign on which the Ohlo Democracy havo chosen to ask the indorsement of the peapte, Further along, Mr. Ewing sald: The fight this year f fora position in the great battle of 1880, ‘the forces on each side are ao evenly balanced that whichever party secures Obio WAS 4 POINT OF ADVANTAGE which will probably turn the thde of battle In its favor. . A shalt enter on the canvass fully realizing the popularity, ability, and capacity for organiza- lon ot the distmputished gentteman who heads the Republican ticket, und the mighty power, wealth, privilege, patronage, and plunder which: wil he arrayed aralnst us, But. contident of the trlumpn of constitutional goverument nud vooutar right. [ sual obey the voice which called me to the front, aud, aided by other far abter than myself, wilt sulunit our great cause to the cgnalderate judgment of the.people, After deelariys there wers no feuds among the Ohio Democracy, und that their fight wag not fora man or faction, but fora cause, unt that the honored wind trasted leaders tu office and out are in enthusiastic acvord, aid not oue would think of degrading himself or impertling the canse by an untimely struggle for personal agerantizement, he said: Woe propose to make In this campaign a calm, earnest, patriutic appeal to the peuple of Obte, We expect to show them that whatever may: have been the service of the Republican party fh. the past, the material interest of the masses und wafety of local self-government dem ind achanze in administration, p purty thatever existed” could have held power ns lob as the Republican party has held it without detriment to tho pub. fe welfare, Ibis hich eine foraehange, it’ cant be worse. It will certululy be for better, ‘rhe Reputlican party emerged from the War amid the plaudits of a yast majority of the peo- ple of the North, but with Linculn’s assassinas_ ton and Johnson's polltfeal murder, 17 LOST POPULAR LEADER HIP and fell into the hands, and under the contrat, not of men who bore the heat und burden of the War, but the money aristocracy which grew and fattened on their iticet it turned its’ buck to tw soldiera and fta fave to: the bondholders, It contiscated tha {nterdets of the utasses, and piled mountain high the fortunes of the favored few, © Fearing to sub- init its tinunce measures ta the judgment of the peopte, it enacted them in secret: shuened . popular discuasion of them, and blinded tho ole with passion snd pre{udice on faley fuvented to deceive them, : ‘Ten years have passed since all the constitu- tonal “amendments and alt the legislation adonted or proposed by the Republicen party to avcure the results of the War have been inscribed. on ourstatute books, administered by ourcourts, aid aequics bv tne whole people. But sec Uoual distrust, prejudice, and passion are atilt kept allve by that party, not for your good, fel- low-citizens, not for the security of the toiling millions, black or white, North or South, bat solely (or tha party advantages, ‘The Xepub- licgn’” party hus thus become the fou. of — that restored — harmontous~ aud prosperous Union for which the best blvod of tho Nortn waa shed. st hes become ‘the _ cnemy of civil order, promoter of discord, the obstacle to fraternal union. For thirteen years past it has so managed our debt, curreucy, gril revenue as tu lift the burdens of the Governs- tment from the sbouldere ot the rich und lay them on the boulders of the fodustrlal classes; todouble the wealth of the holdera of ww‘. mouey securities and double the burdens of tha people grouning under the accumulating lord of, debt and taxation, und -so as to strengthen lis reluxing bold on power by enrichluy the privi- ledued classes und corporations whose meang and dlsposition to sustain it jucrense lu ratio of the tmpoverishment of the masses, BLKOTIONS. : oe Inreferring to Fuceral laterference in elec. - thon», Mr, Ewing auld; : “The Republican party yas further fortified itself by usurping Federal controlover electiaus,'.- * which as berstofore never been assailed. slice tho foundation — of our Gurertihent. Gur faluers never = kuow = or atyal ae