Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1879, Page 1

"VOLUME XXXIX, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Cheasmeratle Docunent!| "RUE! “This te to certify tukt the Planofortes of Messrs, telnway & Sona comprising Concert and Varlor Grand, Square and Doright, exhibited by thei at the Centetipial Exposition at Piviaaelphta, 1p 1870, pres sented the xreatest tatallty of excellent quale itten and novelty of construction, and in all polnte of excellence they received our liighest nyernge of poluta, and accordingly our unanimous opinion con- Codes to Steinway de bons, + {ghost dogreo of exe gallonco in all tholr styles.» '. Cent Judges on Musical Instruments, Group LYON & HEALY, STATE AND MONROEK-STS. PELTON & POMEROY, {52 STATE-ST., In addition to their ra ebrated HAZELTO: and DHOKER & 8O0N8' PIAN atoro a Inrge variaty of SECOND-HAND | ~ PIANOS AND ORGANS, (Takon in Exchange.) for sate at vory low rates and oasy torms, Parties desiring to urchago an Instrument will find st to their ine styles and interost to call prices before puro! id exe! ae Long Mavana-filled, Frill Concha size, Tho most Bo sure and givo lt atrial. Denters will confer a favor by placing thelr ordera a Mitte In advance sumer. “ Drugeieta’ Sundries," o large Linen Of thelr wanta for the next sixty days. Qn ordera for One Thousan Blgn, which the trade will And % valuable advertising medium, will be furslshed gratis. SEVPORLED QGP “AMERICAS FINEST Bieictly Hand-made, with the Very Finest Imported Tobacco, and equal in quality to two-thirds of the Cigars finported to this country. Sold by all First-Class Retail Dealers. WEHOLEBSALEA AGENTS: I apeauaaies eb lS bee tah & SCHMAHL, 2,44 and 46 Wabash-ay. 4, 6, and 8 Lake-st., cor. Michigan-av. KELLOGG & BARRETT, 10 ond 12 Wabnsh-ay, Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1876. F. DEUTSCH, nr atook of the col- BROB., GABLER, OS, have in LEO ROTH, 296 Fast Water-st,. Milwaukee, GREELEY, BURNHAM & CO., NAVE, McCORD & BRADY. Oinaha. Nob, MEYER & MEYERS. St, Joseph, Mo. 8, KINGSBAKER & BROS,, Quincy, 111, CARRIAGES, Etce STUDEBAKER BROS. Call Especial Attention to their Late and Hlegant Designs Glass Landaus, Landaulettes, Phaetons. 151 & 153 Wabash-ay. THE FOBEY FURNITURE CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE DUST FOLDING BEDSTEADS Ja the World~The Celebrated “Champion” and “press.” We pay no commissions to any~- body, but give the puetelurace all au- RECT, vantages State and Adams-sts, MIAVANA CIGARS. R DEALER Fo ask you STS" USE AS AN v G4 Lakeo-st., cornor State. KANTACER & TARGIS, 119 South Clark-st. CHICAGO. PRREGOY & MOORE, Conncil Bluffs, Ta, . Louis. Mo, MAYER & NEWBURGER, St, Louis, Mo, FRED DAUT & CO,, Muscatine, Ja. LONG BROTHERS, HERMAN MEYERS, Cairo, Il. The Brands ond Labels *Druggists’ Sundries” and “Problem” are the exclusive proparty of LOUIS COHN, Chlango. All infringements will be rigorously dealt with. ar leasing smoke for the money yet offered to the cone io¢ SMOKE= ‘nueas City, Mo, Surreys, and FOLDING BEDSTEADS. —- * ves nena LA ROVOSALS. Oc of he County Treaster 000K COUNTY, ILLINOIS, CitIC. fe forthe purchase of suaicousteeronse cece dated July 1, 1n79, and iucereat at the ate of 8 per wot fomes due with the “cosa Seouas a ‘and wilt bo sued in denominations af Blo $ " iio County tescrees file Fleht to fefece any and rf is. Diy order of the Haauce Committees & us McOREA, a Treo BUSINESS CARDS, NICKEL PLATING, CHICAGO NICKEL. WORKS, Cor, Oblo nnd Franklu-sta, axcuuaty’ t ilar sadsthers aplea, seubes, Barometers, Fine gpectactes suit Spectactes salted 10,4 elghta on scleating WH leave ber dock, Clark-at, brid; 390 D. i, every day, for Wi park ityda Park, pul uo iraious un tae Lal aru tor each rousd tain, EDUCATIONAL, 4 ea, A large curpa of Hrofeewrs. ‘The 0c Pinu seealon win, coumieace Boyt fa or clrilare de the Prluct HUSA Nissegi is x rere A Payables ean CMICAGO JOCKEY AND TROUTANG CLUM “THE CHICAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING CLUB LAST DAY. IPIERRE LORILLARD’S Great ‘Colt, WALLENSTEIN, Will Run. The Criterion Stake. third. One mile. 7 starters. SECOND RAOE---The Inter Ocean Stake. that did not win previous to Feb. 1, 1879, play or pay; $600 added, of which $200 to second, $100 to third. Mile heats. 6 starters, THIRD RACE--Handicap Purse. $850. $50 to second, Two miles. FOURTH RACE---Handicap. For beaten horses. Purse $800. For all horses who have run and not won first money dur- $26 to third. One mile and ing the meeting; $60 to second, @ quarter. ; ai? Races will commenco promptl For two-year-olds. $50 entrance. half -forfeit, with $800 added, of which $200 to second, $100 to For three-year-olds $25 entrance Daily Admission, WRENCE & MARTIN, 111 MADISON-ST., IMPORTERS WINES, LIQUORS, AND HAVANA CIGARS. HEADQUARTERS JOCKEY CLUB. RUPT U p $56 Reward, | HiMEm AID MONEY SAVED. ORDER YOUR Goods THROUGH THR Doltars for each of Inguinal Hernis that can ho el Jiand th tbe retainod by the DAT. ah diene is eae cange wis Ne | PURCHASING DEPARTMENT ented July 9 187 WIRUBSES. We wii! bind our: ne of 8, ART! . BUTMAN & PARKE! BARTLETT Oat icons. i Dr, Parker, the Patontee, ise had twenty yeurs’ cx. ; fenco, i adjusting ‘Frussoa, aud ts curing wsny of Orica XDTGSS On) ally, sp lanutacttr 74 and Pntontees of tho Celebrated Co 1 on 5 CHICAGO, Hi o'Trues, used by ono of the Emperors sn ny superior toany Truss made In the worl To Manufacturers of Lisstlo Stockings, Iostrwinente (ur Deforusitics, ete. IVE AGENTS under Dr, Isaac Adams, Jr, a repared ‘to do ere processes, Patoutud. Are. pi ietlog. Eo Teanga OF having Work done by IN- IF YOU GO OFF ON A TOUR YOU WILL NEKD Stylographic Pen. I arrivos cay Hout furaboted House and bere Taba in ure Wee, Saddle Horses SATURDAY AYTE Cass SU aul patted sea euction, altho matte tue ire GEO. LANDESUERGEIA | Tie mest complet awn Toul SUMDIEN 7! Mnmennnnnnne | leaving them wiih ANY AG! ‘Goods forwarded by WAUKESHA, WIS, ‘This magoidcest Hoteh largest to the Wert, now u, "train jeayes al Op, m., Milwavkce & nt. ‘wul’ Road, Saturday, June 28. “eavua Waukesha Mouday Mat CI it Ui et e CLEVELAND, ickote at Uitice of ‘oppost aN SOON, on the grounds of tho all ‘sett at auction, without Louisville, Ky. _EXOURSIONS, The Excursion Steamer Ruby each, aid Geran Hodrdiag Bad bey whol at DRUGGISTS. Seen vee Maman [iano vo EA. HURLBUT & 00, | Soe! WholesaleDruggists 75 & TT RANDOLPH-ST, ee Saas | oa oe _, SLOTEDS, Tne | ER eyo! = inn aroma tel §§| eee TRIBUNE BLOCK, _SBAUMOCHE: HAMMOOK8! HAMMOGKS I. ET tate KS, whol wad rétall, Also G * SOD ¢p'tt NEN a Manutactuneuby Ase weep Toes aaea A, WOO §P~ Parties desiring to purchase any articles in this city, can Nave thelr orders y return oxpress without tifof gay iiniarteut comutralons wile aut col ‘ Gaited by tue publics “Audeews s “NCH MAY Bo Fe D, B, COOKE, Mang'r 0, and C. Dept, 1h, American Express Bulldtng, FISHING TACKLE, EINE, DENTISTRY, Dit, DAY, 183 Madison-ui,, cor. Clark. Hate nover loosens white tatkiug oF tings withuug palo. 4 ty wistilase to ade pouth, Hat Gr iveat, a Lowast Prices. Call’ of al ree GO. 114 Dearboru-at., Culcaga, WASHINGTON. The Beginning of ‘the End of the Useless Extra Session. Passage of the Marshals’ Ex- penses Bill in the House, The Judicial Bill Proper Finally Passed in the Senate, Adoption by the Houge of a Res- olution to Adjourn Next Monday, | The President's Intentions Yet a Subject ci? Spec- ulation. Bayard and the Silver Men Contin« ually Coming to Closer Quarters, An Unsuccessful Effort to Bring the Delaware Senator into Favor. Open War Against Him Next Winter Is Now Confi- dently Predicted. CLOSING OUT. IN TUB NoUsE. + Spectat Dispateh to The Tribune. . Wastnaton, D. C., June 87.—The House bas finished all the work it expects to do this ses- slon, and has voted to adjourn Monday next at o'clock p.m. ‘The Senate wilt probably agres to this adjournment resolution,'as there wil} not be much difflculty in’ passing the Sub-Judictat bill No.2 at to-morrow's scsston. What will coma after thut docs not appear to be a ‘settled ques- tion. The weather is ‘becoming intensely hot. Members arc: extremely anxious to get away, and so many aro deserting hat unless Congress shall adjourn Monday {t is quite possible that it may lose the power to-adjourn at all. It ts al- mose certain that there will be no. quoram after the present week, and thers {s no longer sny doubt that a final adjourumeut is impossible without a quorum of the two Houses. It {8 also certain that, abould an extra session be : called, “which some now think probable, a quorum would not bo here, and It would be a very dificalt task toagcure one, A number af Democrats leave for thelr homes to-night and to-morrow, and say that undor uo,circuinstaucea will they return, evon if an extra pcaston should be called, > at Ep THE CLOSING UTjA7R wag not as- animated as had been {he tivo parties settled their wrang- lng by granting to each sideo balf-an-hour, Gon, Garfield consumed the thine for the Repub- Means, and Frank Hurd most of it for the Dem- ocrats, - Garflold summarized the extraordinary dovtrines which bave been Inid down’ by the Democrats at this evssion, showed the alarming return of the old dogma of State-savercignty, und concluded with the sentiment which met with onthustastic approval on the Republican aids of the Houses that the only ground of union for the two partics in this country is that the War for the Union and the salvation of the Re- publlc waa right, everlostingty right, and that the War agalnat the Union was forever wrong, , Frank Hurd's conclusion was better sulted to the stump than the forum, and was, for the most part, a resume of the speech delivered by him cariler fa the seesion. ‘The bill was finally passed by partisan vote. ‘THE SENATE to-day passed that sub-division of the Appro- priation bill which the House finished yesterday, and the Houso passed the third Democratic ultimatum. This latter went to the Senate, und was there roferred to tho Cormittec, and wii be reported for action to-norrow. There {s sonte disposition on the part of the Republicans to throw it over till Monday, but the Demo- crata intend to force It through to-morrow. ‘The House resolution for adjournment sine dle on Monaay at 4p. m. will ba passed in the Sonate to-morrow if the Democrats can muster enourd strength. It witl depend upon how the Ropublicans are treated fn the matter of being allowed tho time they want for the debate on the Marsbals? bill whether they will allow the ad- Journment resolution to pase, VERY LIKE A SURRENDER. Bome of the Democrats claiin that their party hag uot surrendered, McMahon, of Ohio, who has hitherto had charge of the Judicial bill, dova nat scem to eutertaln that notiod, for be refused to resume charge of it aftor the sevond caucts, which was, ho claim, a surrender, und ata billto-day was managed by Cobb, of In- nk, THE RLECTION LAWS. ‘Those who areue that the President can Ond no reason to call Congress toxather again on av- count of the fallure of appropriatluns for Afur- shata und their Doputtes are basing their belicr upon the idea thut the most important defect of the bill is bearlug upon the execution of the Election Inws, Asa matter of fact, for the tine covered by this bill, few Deputies will bo wanted or etnployed, and perhaps tie services of vonv will be required, as the only vlections are those in Callfornta and one district in New York Btate, for o matmber of the House, But, altogether aside from the Eloction lawa,the interference of the operations of the Courts will be of the gravest cluructer, oven in tho execu- {ion of thelr ordinary business. But, in tho cases of emeritencies, call- ing for large forces of Deputics to suppress rlots, or to maintain order, or to cue forcy the Rovanuo Jaws in those avctions of the South infcated with iiticit distilicrs, the restric- tlons of this law might prove not only serious, but et times might reach the proportious af a ublic calamity. ‘The probabliittes are thut tho emocrats will have another chunco st sub- dividing thefr ultimatum, digging another last itchy and otherwise continuing thelr grand re- rents SILVER. IN THE SENATE, Brectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasninaton, D. C., June 27.—The silver queatlon occupled the time of the Benate for tha morning bour, Vest was unsuccessful in his of- forts to sccure a voto pou the issue, ‘The auo- porters of the Coke resolution havo not sito- gether absndoned thelr purpose, und have evi- dently thought that they might do something in connection with the proposition of Vest, Tha latter, however, {9 & now Bonator, und the traditions of the Sevate, which do not permit a now Senator toloitiate any movomvut, are ric- ,orous, Mr, Vest, howover, to-day disregarded this sncient custom, as be bas ou formor occa- alone, and demanded a vate an his resolution, which dectarcs that the full remouetization aud free colnege of ailyer aro demanded alike by tho dictutes’ of justice and prin clples of statesmanship.:; The Republicans generally opposed the resolution, aud insistud thut, as the Fivanca Committco now hay the cane ae. ¢ Chitage Daily Tribune. | SATURDAY JUNE 28, 1879-SIXTEEN PAGES. subject under consideration, the resolution ought to be referred to {t. ‘fhis motion Vest restated, and arralgned the Committea for not acting in accordance with the expressed senti- ments of the majorlty of the Senate. Tue Dem- octatic Inconsistency in the silver queation was sharply Hiustrated by a question of Mr. McMil- lan, who asked whether these sentiments have been expressed in the Senate or in the Deino- cratic caucts. Vest insists that he will urge the matter again to-morrow, and hopes to‘pass the resolution. ‘The Republicans will probably yote unltedly to pustpong or refer It to the Finance Committee, A sufficient number of Democrata will probably yote with them to de- feat the measure for the present sceaton. BAYARD. M18 FIONT WITH THE SILVER MEN, Apectal Piapotes 10 The Tribune. Wasmtxoton, D. C., June 27,—The attempt of Mr. Bayard to retain his position as Chalr- man of the Senate Finance Committce, while being radically opposed to the majority of the Senate onthe eilver question, has assumed a new phase, and one which ia very discouraging to the Delaware Senator. A paper has been circulated among Democratic Senators for sig- natures, at the {nstance of Mr. Bayard's friends, requesting that gentleman to withdraw bis let- tor of resignation of the Chairmanship of the Renate Finance Committee. Thls paper was, however, signed by only eighteen Senators, ten ‘of whom were aitver men and eight antisliver mien. Inasmuch us the request was based largely upon personal grounds the Bayard fac- tion belteved ~ UIERE WOULD BE NO DIPFICULTY in obtaining the sfenatures of nearly all the Democratic Senators. The fact, therefore, that less than one-third of the silver men have signed hos greatly surprised and discouraged Mr. Bavard’s friends, who now say that they fear he will ultimately be conipelicd to resign bis position. Some of the more outspoken Democratic silver Senators declare openty that they will uext winter make a determincd os- sanlt upon Bayard, and forca his retirement from that Committee, unteas ha tact in ac- cordance with the views of tho majority of the Benate. The Democrats who signed this Ietter request- ing Bayard to withdraw his signature, are: Wallace, can, Kernan, ‘Tharman, Tih, £ Huinpton, McDonald, Martts, Davis, Rugeom, Bailey. Butler, Vance, Saulsbury, Groome, Jones, White, Eaton, ‘The frat ten of these are known ag ADVOCATES OF SILVER, the others opposed. The circulation of thie paper has had the effect to revive the discus- elon of thla question, and an open rupture be- tween the Eastern and Western wings of the Democracy {s threatened, and seems {ncvitable. Of these cizbteen names [t is ascertained that many wera obtained only after earnest golicita- tloy, In which the argument tras uscd that the unlty.of the party must bo the first conaidera- jon. The opponents of Bayard consider the failure of this movement as o certain indication that in the contest now going on for the control of the next Nations! Convention the Western wing will win und foree the Eastern Democrats tu accept the Ohfo platform. NOTES AND NEWS, BRIDGE BILL. ‘ + Bvectat Disnatea to The Tribune. Wasurnaton, D, C., Jung 27.—The Senate to- day passed a bill to authorize the construction ot aratlroad bridgo across the Wabosh River, ‘The bill provides that the Bloomfeld Railroad Company, organized under the laws of the Stato of Indiana, aud the Quincy, Payson & South- eastero Rallroad Compauy, s corporation organ- ized under the laws of the Btate of Llinols, or’ elther of them, is granted the right to construct au fron or wooden bridge for rattroaa purposes, or for raliroad and highway. purposes, and asa public highway, either with adraw or continu- ‘Dus span as it may determine, across the Wabash River at any polnt enid corporation may select, at or within six miles of the Town of Mcrom, in Sullivan County, State of Indians. INVESTIGATION. * Quite a racy debate sprung up in the Senate on a proposition by Mr, Allison that the docu- ments submitted to the Select Committee to in- vestigate the reports and accounts of the Trens- ury Department be printed tor the use of the Senate. This was not acceptable to the creator aud Chairman of that Committee, who bas been at work for upwards of two years with two ex perta fishing after alleged creat defalcations and frauds in the ‘Troasury Department. He has intimated with shrugs of the shoulders and knowing winks that = the ublic §= debt ioe, ha uke “ea at beta eridences of gross wrongdulng. But Benator Ingalls, who ison the Conimittes, de- clared that the ouly dlecrepancy discovered thus far was ope Treasury warrant for about $200, which lind been Issued in duplicate by mistake. ‘The resolution went over until to-morrow, when there will bo several political speeches, notsbl, the arralgoment of the Democrata iu detaite charges by Senstor Zach Chandler, DISCHARGED, Alsck of appropriations inthe Lectalative - bill has made neccasary the discharge of fifteen lady clerks. THE RECORD. senate, Wasninaton, D, C., June 27.—In the Senate, ‘Mr. Vest’a resolution declaring in favor of free coluage aud the remonctization of silver was taken up. During the debate, Messrs. Kernan, Ferry, aud Allison protested againat thls method of instructing the Finance Committee, There ‘was nut time at this session to muture the aicas- ure, which vitally affected tho whole financial system and, indirectly, the Industries of the country.. Hence the sitver bills had baen post- poned, but not Indellultely. Tho Conimittee was pledged to act on them early in Decomber. Mr, Vest called attention to the fact thut the resolution was solely an expresston of opinion to show the country how the Senate stood, It Toqutred no present action, Mr, Houston auvocated the resolution, and Mr, Allison moved to refor it to the Finance Committee, ‘a i Mr. Maxey opposed the motion to refer. Thia was a mero expression of abstract opinion. ‘The Finance Committee had nothiug to do with ft, and could at report on it. Mr, Allison further objected that the resolu- tluon looked to unlimited cofsage, which would drivo gold out of the country and flood us with European bullion. After further debate, Mr. Vest offercd the following aga substitute tor his first resolu- tion, to obviate any criticism as to Its wording? Reavived, That the complete romonetixation of slivor aud {te restoration to perfect equality with old, both oa coin and bullion, aro domanded alike by the dictates of juatico and wive statcamanzhip, ‘The mornlny hour expiring, the reaolution foes over until to-morrow, A resolution providing for additional pay for Congressional! enploves was then tuken up. ‘She amundiments or Mer. Wallace and Mr. lo- gatls, forining the old Judiclal-lexpenaes bitl, the Polltical-Assessmunts bill, otc., were With- drawn by unanimous consent. * ‘Vhe resolution passed as it was reported from the Conmulttes, with slicht amundinents, Mr. Eaton reported from the Comumtttes ‘on Appropriations, without amondments, the Judi- chal Expenses Appropilation bili, ag passed yes torday by the House, He said there would he no attenint by the majority to shorten the de- bate, and a night seasion would not be forced. "The vii} was then considered. Mr. Conkling moyed ta strike out the second sellin (the Jury clauso), Rejected—yeas, 10; nays, 80. Mr, McMillon moved to strike out the words requiring the Comtuissloner to pe a well-fuown mumber of the principal political party iu the dlatrict fu which the Court is held, opposing that towhbicl the Clerk may belong. Rejocted— yeas, 155 nays, 0, ‘the DI was’ reported to the Senate from tho Committee of the Whole. Mr, Windom moved to add for fees of United’ States Marshals and Deputies $000,000. Mri Eatun—That fa provided for {a auother bill. Mr. Windom—If we ddd {t to this wo will not oe ' need to consider any other bil}, and can adjourn + tir aton-—Wo ean di rf. Haton—Wo ca other bi teas : lo that by passing the Mr. Winduin—It taf other Bil today, a impossible to page the ‘Theamoudment was rejected,—yeas, 15; nays, ‘The bill was read a third _ seas 2 mae : time and passed, ‘The House bill making appropriations the fees of United States, Mars als and thele general deputics was read tw nd referred to tue Committes on Appropriations. Joon joint revaltition izing Monday, at £0. m, as the tin: ma aid Delors the Benate: ime for adjournment Mr, Davis (WW. Va.), 1p connection with the rea lution, sald: \ We are not without hope that ve may agreo with the House, but at this time it ts beat not tadoso. Therefore I ask Its reference to the Cummilttee on Appropriations.” So ordered, Mr. Cameron (Wis.), at bis own request, was excused from further service on the Select Com- mittee to laquire into alicwcd frauds in the late eleatiany and Mr, Blair was appointed in bis stead. The resolution heretofore submitted provid- ing for a Joint committee, soraposed of threo members euch of the Uouse und Sonate Com- mittecs on Mincs aud Mininy,to act In ald of the Cominission sppoiuted under the Sundry Civil act of 1879 to codify the taws relating to the survey und disposition of public lands, etc, was. monica, if. Alliwon submitted o resolution that all testiinony taken by the Select Committee inves- tlgating the Treusiry accounts ve reported to the Senate and printed for the use of the Sen- Mr. Beck objected to the production of the Iragmentary teatiinony now before the Commit- tee. He had regarded any reference to what the Comunittee was doing ng Indecorous, Mr. Ingalls sald bo had never referred to it until the Chatrinan (Dayle, W. Va.) bad sct the exainple; then be had refuted some statements which were not borne out by that testimony, The only discrevaney developed was a dupii- cate Warrant of less than $250,000 naid by inls- take. This was the foundation of si! the charges of huudreds of millions of dollars of irregulari- tea, Mr, Beck safd that the examinations made by himself showed that Tngalls’ statement wos wholly unwarranted. He would be glad if sll the irrezularitics discovered by the Committee could be explained as errors in bookkeeplny, but until that investigation was cumploted it would be unwise to publish the testiinony, [t might either shake the confidence of the world in our Government or give the world undue eon- fidence in it. ‘hers hed been no uouecessury delay by the Committee. Mr, Davis (WW. Va.) said he had not quoted the teatimonée-hefore the Committee, bit ouly the published statements of the Department. Ho reiterated his previous statements of discrepan- cles between the public debt statements and evidence luter before the Committee. Mr, Davis yielded to Mr. Vourhees, on whose || motion the House bill authorizing the construc- tion of arallroad bridge across the Wabash River was takeu up and passed: The presiding officer Inld before the Senate a messazo from the President of the United States, travsmitting bis veto of Senate Bill hs, for the relief of Sosa B, Collins. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Adjourned. noust. Inthe Houro the morning hour devoted to rivato pusiness was dispensed with, nnd the ‘House went into Committee of the Whole on 00,000 to pay the fees of ls und thelr general depu- ate on the bill was Muited Ues. ‘The general to one bour. ‘The debata was opened. by Mr. Ciarfleld. He grouped some of the'lealing poluts made at the present cession on the Democratic side. ‘These propositions were: that there aro oo Natloual elections; that the United States have no voies; that Btates exclusively have _a right to control the election of mombers to Congress; that Ben- ators and Representatives are Statd officers, agents, or ambassadors; that tle United States have no authority ta keep the peace within o -Btate, aud have no “pexce” to keep; thut the -United States is not -« natfon, -- but -a.'.confederacy of Biates, and, finally, that the States are sovercizn, He declared that these propositions constituted the body of a doctrine mort extreme than had ever been heard before, except at the very crisis of secession. He beticved those doctrines to be erroneous und yiclous, und he proceeded to lay cue sud support by argument counter propo- sitions, Mr. Garfleld went on to show the fallacy of the idea thut the States are sovereign, and de- clared that the queations had been: decided {n the negative, nop onty by the Supreme Court In slong line of decisions, but also by the great arbitrament of war, Dut uow it seemed that the question Was not to bo allowed to stay sct- tied, for the people had been told recently in the South that the ** Lost Cause” was not lost, nnd that “tbe men who had fought against the Union were notin conspiracy against it.” In conclusion, he predicted that the bill which had been before wrecked in another bulk vas about startin out on a short, disastrous, and Ignoble voyage. Ar, flurd then touk the floor to reply Mr. Garfield. fn hia speech ho recapitulated the. princlnal polnts for which the Democratic party has been contending, and, In conclusion, ap- peated contidently to the patriotism of the coun- try. If on those issues the Republican party wero to be successful, puch 8 result would mean the end of the Republic and the upliftiyg of an Emolre. Could there bo any doubt as to the resnit of such acontroversy? In Russia, Ger- inany. of Frauce the result might be doubtful, bat ft could not be doubtiul here, Civil Mborty could not pertsh on its own threshold and at its own fireside, ‘The post and futuro pro- tested ugainst it, und, what was of more practi- cal yalue, the Democratic party protested. Ho could hear the niuttering of Anglo-Saxon re- solye against it. Hu could bear tho tread of legions forralng with banners of civil Nberty above them. ‘The contest was already bezun, and God would clye victory to fresdom and right. Hin speech was frequently and en- thuslastizally applauded on the Democratic sida, ‘Alter further debate the Comniltteo roso and reported the dil} to the House, und it waa passed—Yeas, 83; nara, 09, Though several Greenback members were present only onu (Stevenson) yotcd, he casting his voto ju the altirmative. ‘The Senate jolut resolution for the appolut- ment of 4 joint committee of the two Houses, to take into consideration what change, If anv, should be made in the mode of collecting and Ruarding the revenue of the Goverument was Teferred to the Committee of the Whale, Mr, Clymer, from the Counmitrea on Appro- priations, reported a bijl vurrecting the clerical errote in the Army Appropriation bill. | Passed. Mr, Morrison, as'a question of privilege, of- fered o resolution for tho final adjournment of Congress on Monday, Juno 80, at 4 o'clock D. an. division, the yote stood 80 to 45, and the No quroum " was mado on the Repub ican ald The y salted— ‘This was a strict party vote, with tha excep. tion of Acklen, whe voted In the negative, All the Greenbackers oreacat voted tn the pegative. djourned, 8 anit nays were then ordcred, aud ro- vas, 93; naya, 73. MILWAUKEE'S SAENGERFEST The Singlog Good, but the Vinanclal Re- salts Disheartening, Bnecial Dispatch 19 Tis Tybung, Miuwauxay, Wis, June 97,—Tho second day of the Suengerfest was deyold of any special feature of interest, aside from the concurt at the Bkating Kink to-night, Rain fell during tho greater portion of the afternoon, causing people toremain indoors, Several addillonal delega- dona arrived by morning, noon, und afternoon traina, Only one or two more remain to come, ‘The concert to-night was Ilsteved to by 2 people, und gave general satisfaction, Mudamo Jancke, Jowa's popular soprano, recelyed an en- core, and responded, A, Rosanbecker, vlolintst, wid Charles A. Kaors, the tenor, of Chicago, ellvited detmunstrations of delight from whe sudience tht rcudered reapunies uecceaary, ‘The Madison Mavuuerverciu sang a popular selection, sud, ln respouse to up encore, ren- dered au Ave Maria in fiye styl. After the concert caine # banquet aid music by Bach’s Military Band, thas profongiug the festivities uutit alate bour, Up tu tho present thine the atteudance of people from other pointe has been very Hght, ‘The city bs expected to illuo to-morrow aud be throoged with strangers of Sunday. A number of excuralous will be ru; on all roads leading bither, = NOT SO EASILY ABOLISHED. \ Lirthx Rock, Ark. June 27,—The Supreme’ Court reudered un onloton to-day that thy act abolishluy Clark County was null. S200 ors cet ay ae PRICE Fys ‘CENTS, ©. EXE—-3I0NS. i An Engineer and a Family of Thrao ae Killed in Philadelphia, A Terrific Explosion at ‘Youngstown, : 0, Mortally Wounding * Baveral People, Bursting of a Stenmboat Boller at. Nebraska City, Neb. - z Two Porgons Killed, ‘T'wo to, Die, and Tro : Terribly Soalded. my THE PRILADELYIIA EXPLOSION. Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, PuriaDEvrnta, Pa. June 27.—Such a calana~ {ty as the explosion of an immeuso tubula: botler at the extensive sash and planing mills of | ./ {« A. Wilt & Son, Front atreet, this morning, has: snot had {ts parallel in the hisfory of local | catastrophes for several yeare. At about. half-past 7 o'clock the engineer of tha ~ works, Michael Dictel, discovered that the fires beneath the boilers needed replentshing, and he proceeded to add to the flames shovel after: shovolfal of sawdust, Having thua replon-:. fshed und fed the fire he sat him. -; self down. and began to pernse a’ morn- ing paper. In lesa than ten minutes after ho had closed the furnace-doora there wos Qn explosion. Dletel did not Iva a second. after that ominous and’ awful report, bat the thirty-five men who were ranning the machine” were so terrorized by Its meantng that, panier stricken, they rushed wildly for every avenua of escape to the strect. i A FAMILY KILLED. 5 A squad of fireman worked desperately ‘all day cleuring away the debris of a louse that ~ stood just at the corner of tha alley, and anx- fously looking under every timber they lifteds ‘Thev were acarching for tha body of Eva Long, who, with ber mother and brother, Claude - Long, bad been in the act of sitting downto breakfast in their little home. After five hours ’.. of hard work they came to her body, erashad ©. °, between two beams, when the bolicr of the - planing-mill, just adjoining, had oxploded, ' and thelr house fell fn ruins upon them, The mother and gon were soon found, but they were deat, and, without hope of saving tho little child’s lifo, the men tolled on, lifting brick by brick, and gathering up the broken pieces of tho household furniture, in hopes of finding her. efore that, howoyer, the body of TRE RNGINERN, MICHABL DINTEL, had been taken froin the rufus into which the house of Mrs. Gamble, just across the way, bad fatlen, and the Hat was ccmplete, as follows: Michael Dietel, cngincer, of 105 Brown street; Mary Aun McAvoy, of No. & Court. A; Claude Long, aged 8 No. 8 Court A; Evs Long, aged 10, No.8 Court A. Eva nnd Claude Long were children of Mrs. McAvoy. The father had dicd, and the mother, byarecent marrisge, became Mre, McAvoy. Michael Dietel, the engineer,” waa ono of thoso careful, temperate, and frugal men who could always bo devended upon. He was 30 years of age, and Hyed with his wife and six Ittle children ad 105 Brown street. His mill associates speak exceedingly woll of him, atid say thata more careful man never ran an engine, THe was sitting directly before the bead of the boller when it exploded, and was, by the force of the concus- sion, carricd about forty fect into the first floor of the realdcaoce of a family named Gamble, on’ the south side of the court alley, directly front. fog engiucer’a room. 1 SUE WHOLE FRONT of this Httle habitation was blown fe, and its walls shattered tothe yery foundation. The big head of the boiler, or that cylinder in which was’ encasea the tubos, weighing several hundred | pounds, was carried entirely. ‘through tho” second story, burying the furniture {no pile of bricks, mortar, and - woodwork. There {t still lea upon the floor, surrounded with debris. ‘The whole front face of the honse, from the collar windows to. the roof, was thus cleaned out. The eogincer was gaahed terribly about dhe face. ond hadan ugly wound under the heart, which In itself causod immediate - Weath. ms noDT was found buried beneath the bricks and frags ments of the boller iu the best room of what was once tho home of the Gambles, Mis mutilated body wos carried at onco to tho Morgue, in the near neighborhood. By 4 mira- clo thia whole family escaped injury. Tho inale members had jong since gons to work, and Mrs, Gamble waa sitting in the back yard with her children, whom she was getting ready for achool. Under the shadow of the plaster-factory ttle Uharley Heltzet qnd Jennie McFadden were at play, and the great mass of fron, tn Its fall, struck the boy, injuring him so sertously that) hie Hfe is despaired of. The side of the saw mitt, tho annexed shed in which tho bojles and the engine stood, snd tho house adjoin. ing, hod tuppled into a heap together, aud | out of them came the hissing steam, fn great white clouds, driving the duet of plaster and bricks high {n tho alr, ‘This, settling on the aare rounding houses, gave thetn all the appearauce of boing plastered over with mud, When the explosion occurred a great mass of stoam and debris was throwa fifty feet high in the alr, and A SAILOR who eaw it from the masthead of n ship at the wharf, about three squares away, says: “It wos Hke the frst outburst of a volcano, I heard the nolso, and turner at once to see from whore fireame. ‘The column was just os high then as it vot, and was falling away. Then tho steam beran to rise, and shut overything out." | ‘The builer was what is known aga double-dleck- er voller, mado of a tubular, borizoutal one ul derneath, on which rested a cylinder boiler, both generating steam tugother, On top of tt was a steam drum. It was of forty-horso power, and ~ had been tested by hydrostatic pressure, 80. ‘THe INSURANCE REPORTS presont, to 120 pounas. ‘That was on -the 14th offust May, Under the present luw the City In- spector is required to accept the report of the Botler Inaurauco Company, and, on the other baud, the Jnsurance Company must conform to tha laws {a tha matter of inspecting, This boller was insured, and the property Mable to be destroyed by its explosion, for $5,000, It has been: iusured from year to yoar by the Hartford Steam- Hofler> spoction & Insurance Com- pany. ‘Iho agenta thera make this atate- ment: “We examinea the boiler last” January, and found then it wae alightly incrust- , ed and one of the sheets bilsterod. The tubes were then taken out and the holler.cleanod, and now tubes put io, Anew sheet-was put in place of tho bifstered one. We considered it then fo Airet-clase = order, and ‘on the Lith of last Muy tested 1¢, and were'pen. | fectly autistied with its condition.” In-viow of | the crowded condition of the quarter tu: which » the explosion occnrred, It 1s wondered that‘ scores of people wore vot killed. As it wag: thers were mauy narrow escapes, = * ANOTHER ACCOUNT, * st To the Western Assocluted Press, “ity Patapacrau, Pa, dune 37.—The explosion of abollor at Wilt's oxteuaive planing-nill on Front und Brown streets caused great conster. | pation, ‘The engine-house and 9 portion of the will were blown in all directions, the dying bricks aud {ron dolng much damage.. Beveral dwelling-houses fu the vicloity are wrecked. ; ‘The dead body of the engiucer bas becn taken frum the rulud, ‘The boiler, by the force of the | -