Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1879, Page 1

1 + VOLUME XXXIX. ——<—<———— ——_—+—— g CIMICAGO JOCKEY AND TROTTING CLUM “THE CHICAGO — JOCKEY AND TROPTING CLUB Races Postponed on Account of Rain Will Take Placo To-day. ‘ HOPEFUL will be Shown between the Races. PIERRE LORILLARD’S Great Colt, “ WALLENSTEIN, Will Run. * — The Criterion Stake. For two-year-olds. $50 entrance, half forfeit, with $800 added, of which $200 to second, $100 to third. One mile. 7 starters. ‘ SECOND RACE---The Inter Ocean Stake. For three-year-olds that did not win previous to Feb. 1,,1879. $265 entrance piny or pay; $600 added, of which $200 to second, $100 to third. Mile heats. 6 starters. . $850. $50 to second. Two THUD RACE---Handicep Purse. ~miles. FOURTH RACE---Handicap. For beaten horges. Purse $300. For all horses who have run and not won first money dur- ing the meeting; $50 to second, $2b to third. One mile and a quarter, Races will commence promptly at ARO, ~~ ERKENBRECHER’S Bon-Ton Starch } Is absolutely odorless, and Chomi- gaily Pure, ra It is snowflnko whito. It is susceptible of the highest and most lasting Polish. It possesses greater strength of body than other trade brands, It is packed in Pound Parcels, Full Weight guaranteed, It coste loss monoy than sny Starch in the World, Itia manufactured in tho heart of tho (wreatout cereal rogion of the obo. i It is Sold,univorsally in america by Grocers and Dealers, Its annual consumption reschos 2p.m. Dally Adntission, $1.06), ARKISTIC TAILORING, CUT THIS OUT! As it will bo published but SIX TIMES this month. [0 PER CENT ISCOUNT! On all Garments purchased of us during JULY,—sither in Sumner, Autumn, or Winter Goods. Our AUTUMN AND WINTER ‘sMODES” are now in readiness. Our NEW SCHEDULE of Prices will bo found very ATTRACTIVE. Tho Highest Standard for the least Swenty Million Pounds, money it can bo FURNISHED is - ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, | 0%" Motto. CINCINNATI. EDWARD ELY & C0, Tailors 163 & 165 Wabash-av, FAVOR & BROWN, Erkendrecher's World-Famous Corn: Starch for Food. 4 Sole NorthwexternAyents. Unicaga, FLOUR. | ; FLOUR. If you want the Best at Lowest *~ Prices, buy itat |. - C. JEVINE’S; 110 & 112 E. Madison-st. QUARANTEED AND DELIVERED FREE. SUMMER RLESUNTS, Grand Union Hotel, + SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., COMPLETE IN ALL 1TS APPOINTMENTS FOR THE COMFORT AND PLEABURK OF ITS GUESTS, Now Open for the Season:, Rates Redueed to $4 Per Day. ROOMS OAN BK ENGAGED at the PARK AVENUR NOTEL, or METRUPOLITAN HOTEL, NEW TOK. ____HENIY CLATR, Lessee. NEW CONGRESS TALL, CAPE MAY, N.J. OPEN JUNE 26. Brick Hulldings, thoroughly fireproof. Situated on the highest polnt of land on ‘the Atlautic Coat. Pas. fener Elevator, Electric etls ine: All modern conventenc iran’ Promenade of over 2,0 feet of Porch, ui Pronrletor, To Rent, IN TRIBUNE BUILDING, Two very desirable Fire- Proof Offices on sécond floor, and one on third floor. Apply to Wi. C. DOW, .8 Tribune Building. FIREWORKS. pA APRA ANA AAT RAAAD AAD AD Flogs, Lanterns, Balloons, Firecrackers, orpedoos, Boys’ Gannons, Pistols, ote, AT LOWEST PRICES. SCHWEITZER & BEER, Importers of Fancy Goods and Toys, ; 111 State-st., OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. eg onan er ean epee CaP NORTE GERMAN LLOYD. New Yorkers sseesesseees HOU DR. 005 Paria. Sleaners sail every Stturday from Now York for fouthamston and’ iremen, | aswenyers booked for London and Baris at lowest tates, KATES OF PASSAC From New York to South- amplon, London, Havre, and Bremen, $100, Secvnd Jeabin, 00s, wicoraze, Si, Iteturn tlekete ut uuced rates, “OLRICHS, & CO. sHowlin e Yt CHAUBSENIUS & CO, 2 Nout Clarkeut Between Washlogion and Madieon-sta, Aienta tor Chicayea, 110 LaSalle-st., Room 1, .. CHIGAGO, June 28, 1879, ‘The Annual Meeting of the’ Stockholders of the Chl- caxu Dock Company. for the election of Directors for the enaning: bo presented, the Company, ou Tuead: Pe he NATION, . ealit Triecn mead Nena dow Tore ts quecntiSan, Uxerpool, wind Loudon, ay ‘earauo frum $50 tw §70 currency, Racursion | Gieat rita and irelgad. ee renee ‘For vaiiiugs and further information anply to PAIMEATSON, No. 4 BoutU Clarkeat, To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, and London- derry, from N. ov Thursday. Firat Cabin, $60 BE cecondiay jo avcominudation, secoud Cabio, JAMES WARRACK, General Weste: duty ‘Austin Walderin & Co.. Gell Ae ro Manager citeaKe uy Ne = i ‘WOOD MANTELS, Veal ip POUR BONERS oo oa, ii Aatianerereaece, | THE SDE-WHGEL STEAMER “RUBE "~ q | Manulucturere of Artitt ‘Wood Mantels in special @ decigns ta ander} very eles fants tntald Marguetry Floor CLARU-ST. BRIDGE EVERY DAT AT 9:90 A, M. For Sout and tyde Park Fishing and Pe Reviigeyou tilerd until didi be he ieouad “Gp aay tin, thick, Various tige B cies ? urls and toast durabl ‘: For Weter- Works Crib, Bouth Park, Tyde Park, and 44d ine tie place of Martie, Guyernment Fier at 2:99 p.m. every day. Hownd trip Dwellings, ‘Otices, id = OVEING AND OLEANING, 1} Can. be. beantital or Y our Old CLEANED aud KEPATED. uc triling expanse: Oude COOK Se aie Grand “Moonlight ,Excurafon ¢ o'clock. Fure only Shute ee ee Tiras and Strlud Hands'on boarg., HENUY BABY, Manager, DR, DAY, 188 Hadlson-at,, cor. Clark, Ce Mew RUBBER O1 4 » Math ool iiwgtsiinased | 22 TED $5.00 Ulothes! k reuue,engrewutk: | 5 Ogee ere | aao.go ae Ue Myl Ne tall LSAT AISA | ont ine W bud esos wetrcng ienoue pi Lanes AND GENTS. hs PRores ONAL. 1 iPlot. ak SR ONBASIONA ADVERTISING, : ASPEOIALTY Hi To any party wistiine to ad- A DI PETLO, pow tert bn tie Eity or Gunn. BS Rast Madisoa-ats Batti ir West, Ad™ Hershey Murioita ty at eeeeeeremerrerrennrrenenre YUE IUD S, ie ‘ e RECH! SALE: sA: COOL CO.. 144 earbornzat Chicago, ) SHOSIVER'S SATS rie Of all the Heal Ewtute of thy CITY NATIONAL MANIC OF Onloauo, NIGKEL PLATING. NICKEL PLATING. S to Liquidation. NIOKE piigiles te horaby piven that pravosals witt be rycatzea | CHICAGO NIOKEL WORKS, Prive undersigned uath Aug. a, tery, for aN Cor, Obto and Franklln-at sMoual iat ut Giteaso, facta Hea EXCLUSIVE AGENTS under Dr, Issue Adams, Jt. ots 1D, aud tas ‘inytou-at,, all of whieh | AA others’ processes. Pacented, Are prepared ty do Wu ba sides the Wighees dice Cor daa, aubseay gg | Lain, BEWARE OF baving work doge by 1N- Wy Gateval of the Compirolier of the Currency aad o¢ | KU RILES, Pry States District Court fur thy Northery Die rion ice apg Same pera tlc of 1t:Initla, : EDUCATIONAL ypeleutes and information wilt be faralehed on pps | nnn nnn nnn Pisattog ty AM UTLEY, Teoelver, 10 b Kat TD, VERNON INNREDODE, 46 Mt ‘and German Wosrding aud : dies, x a = Mt. Vernon Vince, Baitimo: Md. Hab, werner: HEDICALs (pay Belo. for, WENCHESTER’S | Fee Sie kiss ira LAGE MEGAG DS ee Ne Senn mS HYPOPHOSPHITE |= Pry BANKS? Branpauy \." SCA = OF ALL KINDS.< Of Lime and Soda. Aer eicgeront Consumption Cough, Rronchitis, tive uae Torin ur te ngta week, he ds miucunowledged S io Weal aa Uy Bayaeerstehye SATO MEAMELE, Gros a MrlcoRt and 9 pew cls, Te WINCHES ae gous nC Tee 4 _ WASHINGTON. Highly-Complicated Aspect of the Present Situa- tion in Congress. Sudden Modification of the President’s Line of Future Action. We Will Not Probably Call Another Session of Congress. Adjournment To-Day an Indeterminate Affair as Yet. Possibility of Dilatory Tactics and Subsequent Lack of a Quorum. Another Veto Now in tho Muzzle of the Presidential Gun. Text of the Two Judicial Billa as Reported to -tho House. THE PRESIDENT. ANOTHER VETO READY. Special Diapateh to The Tritnine. Wasntnotos, D.C., June 20.—The veto of the bill for the expenses of Marshals {s ready. It will open with a clear and strong statement of the necessity for an appropriation that will enable Marshals to perform the ordinary dutice of the courts, and of the serlous einbarraasments to the adtninistration of justico which must follow a fallure ta make the proper provisions. ‘Tnis portion of the. voto will be of a character tot place the Democrats ina very bad position bad fore the country, and some of them are frank enovugli toadmit that tt willbe agrave party mistake to adjourn without making as pro- vision for all ordinary expenses of the courts, Jeaving restrictions only on the employment of Marshals and their deputies in executing the Election laws, and pincing thego restrictions in ageparate bill. “The rest of the veto isa recapitunlation of the ons last sent to the House. Lt will be presented ta the House immediately after {ts agaumbling. j ‘THE COURSE TO BE TAKEN in regard to an oxtra session in case of adjourn- ment to-morrow without furtner action op the Appropriation bill ts not yet defnitely decided, thongh the chauces are that.no call will bo made. There is o possibility. that. an adjourn- mcot will not (ake place, as there are a umber et Democrats fn the - Senate .who do not wish responsiblity of interfering with the ordinary business of ‘the courts, On this ac- count they are considering ,the propriety of holding the resolution of tie House over to- morrow, just as tuey did two weeks azo when the House’ passed a resolution to adjourn on the Tith, The Senate Democrats then allowed this to fail, and the result was a division of the Lez {slative bill ond the passage of the main part of it without restrictions objectionable to the Preston Although there Is MUON MONE HEAT among the Democrats ovor the presont altua- ton, it ls within the range of possibilities that the Democrats may protopg the session, and make one more. division of the pres- ont bill relating to Marshals. Onoof the greatest objections to this, on the purt of the Democrats disposed to urge it, is that the Houso will to-morrow be without a quorum, and, {f the Benate docs not agrec to the present regolution of sine-dic adjournment, ‘TUE HOUSE CANNOT PASS ANOTHER till a quorum has been secured. There are somo Republican Senators who are considering the ‘propriety of throwing the resolution to adjourn over to-morrow by objecting to its cousidera- tion, and thus sending it over-to Tuesday. No furtiter action could then be taken till the House had secured o quornin, 2t is, therefore, acon that, beyoud s certainty of the House receiving the Marshals bill vetoed, great un- certainty murrounds the results of to-morrow's session. If, at the close of the scssion, whenever it may be, the President has auy roason ta suppose that by calling an extra ace- sion a bill providing elmply Jor expeuses of ‘Maratiata for the usual service of the courts can bo passed, he will then call op extra sesaton. But, lf the Demucrats soem determined to take the preaent iseuc, Including a serious crippling of the courts, to the country, he will not further tuterfere, A SUDDEN CHANGE. There has been a sudden and radical change of position,on tho partof the Prestdeut’ with respect toan extra session of Congress. Two wevks ago—in fact, twenty-fourhours uro—the President was fully determined to convene an- other session: immediately upon the adjourn- ment of the preseut session, provided no ap propriations wef made for the Marsbala. As goon as tlifé determination became known among the Republicans great opposition was maniteated, and the most earnest protests were mado tothe President against the wisdom of such a course, It was urged that there was no probabitity that the Democrats would pass an Appropriation bill for the Marshals without re- strictiona, and thatif the scasion should be called the only. result would be oith- er ‘an immediate adjourament, the passage of the bill im exaetly the shape in which it would have beos votoed, or a protracted delay occusioned by the lack of a quorum, followed possibly by o long scasion, in which the Détiocrata would enter upon generat Jogistation. The President appears to’ have ite Uned tothe counsels, At all evcuts, he sald at a lste hour to-night that‘ho had NOT FULLY DECIDED THE QUESTION— that the, decision would depend upon the tem- Per of Congress at tho time of Mnal adjourn: ment to-morrow, if Congress should agjourn to-morrow; that, if there sould appear to by disposition on the part of Congress to pase, a0 Bppropriation for the Marshals without ‘political’ restrictions, he would immediately .conyana Congress in extra session; but, if the {odications should be thet, upon reassemb)ing, Congrcas would syaiu pase athe vetoed bill, or adjourn without onssipz any bill, be should not fssue & prociainatton for. another session, With” this atatement of the Prestdont, it te entirely safe. to announce that there will be no extra session. a0 TUB TRUPER OF TUR DEMOCRACY fe not lkely to chavgolu twenty-four hours. Avy hopes which rest upon a aupposed tnclina- Yon of Bouthern mento makea combination with the Republicans to pase the hppropriation without restrictions aro specious. tt is noe pioWable hut any Southern then have made way, suc. promises. It is certula thu they cquld hoy tuldlt them. The Democracy wanld tynst vertalnfy nog. pass, ot this tide, au yppropriation for the Murehals with. a Ua to have. their .party” take the }- out the restrictlons conteines In the existing bill, The President has, therefore, listened to the advice of the majority of the’ Republicans, who have tnsisted that an extra session would be unwise, and hae in effect decided not to call one, ‘There are indications that the present ses~ sion of Congress may be continucd beyond to- morrow, Irrespective of what the desira or the action of the President may be. THESE INDICATIONS are, first, the fact that Atkin, Chairman of fhe House Appropriation Committee, moved to ud- Journ the House for yesterday's seesion twico before the Senate hed signed the second Judl- cla) bil and, second, from the fact that the Senate Appropriation Committee dtd not yesterday report to the Senate for passage the House resolution for flnot adjourn- ment to-morrow afternoon. If Atkins’ motion to adjourn yesterday's session had prevatied, the reealt would have been that the dudiclal bill No. 2 could not have becn scot to the Preal- dent untl! to-morrow afternoon, as the Constl- tution requirce that the bill be signed by the presiding officers of the two Houesce while the Atouses ara in seaston, Atkins mede his first motion to adjourn two hours before the Senate bad even pasecd the bill, and he, of course, knew that, bad the motion prevailed, a Nua} ad- journment to-morrow would not have beeo possibic, as It would hare been A GHOaS DIBCOUNTEAY TO 7/\% PRESIDENT to give him only two or tree hours bofore final adjournment to consider a Will which It is known that be will veto, Atklust motion car- ried in {itself a practical declaration of the leader of the principal Committee of the House that, in his opinion, an adjournment to-morrow 46 not possible. The action of the Senate Com- iittes in declining to sulinit the final adjourn- ment resolution appenrs to baye a similar pig- nificance. It is claimed tlntasinule objection would prevent the consideration of the report of Yhat resolution from the Committes to-mor- row, and require it to He over one day. ‘That of itectt would detent foal adjournment to-morrow, But if it should be held that the rule which requires reporte of the Committce to Mo over one day on objection does not apply toa final-ndjournment resolution, it was a very unwise delay on the part of the Benate Appro- prations Committee to withhold the resolution froin the Senate, had {t becn expected that au adjournment to-morrow would bo possible, ‘THE SITUATION, 1m fact, 60 far as the two Houses nre concerned, ie nearly similar to wht it waz two weeks ago, when the House had agreed to adjourn sine aie June 17% ‘The Senate did not then concur, Tho Senate has not concurred in the adjournment to-morrow. Two weeks ago there wasa quorum fn, both Houses. Ibis very doubtful whether there will to-morrow be aquorum inelther, On the fast vote in the Senate yesterday but thirty-three reaponded to their names, which is * THHEE LESS THAN A QUORUM. On the last vote In the House, there wure but 183 voted, which is cleven leas than a quorum, Some Representatives and Senators left Iaet nicht. Others leave to-night, am! it is almost: certain that there will not bea quorum in the House to-morrow when the veto messade ts re- ceived, The Constitution, too, requires that the question shalt be immediately put to the House by.a yea and nav yote whether the bill shall, pass notwithatand~ ing the veto, Some parliamentarians matntatn that‘that vote cannot be teken with tees than o quorum present, aud that, should a quorum not be present, the House could, nyt adjourn uotil atie {a obtatnied. ¢ It will ba seon, therefore, that, irrespective of the Presiaent's intentions, the situation Is com- pleated, Lets quite certain that the Preatdent and Cabinet would prefer. that the Democrats should, at this session, emphasize their refusal to pnas the appropriations for Marshals rather than tobave an extra session called for that purpose, > — - THE STTUATION: + TE ADIGUKNMENT RESOLUTION. Specint Diczateh to The Triduns, Wasninotos, DB. C., June 29.—Tho fact that the Senate did uot act upon the concurrent ad- journment resolution to-day has attracted some attention, and has furnished a foundation for the story that, hearing of the threatened extra session, the Democrats are :dispored to make another attempt to pass the Marshals’ bill and save their position, The adjournment reselu- tlon, however, could speedily bu paased on Mon- day after the vetu-message!has been recelyed. It has already passed the House; other- wise it might. be dificult for Con- gress to) «adjourn «oat all, ag there will not be a quorum in the House on Monday, and it is doubtful whether there will be one in the Senate. It thera is not, tt may bo diMcult for Congress. to adjourn, a8 ono obstinate enough, duubtiese, would be found to rise the point that there was not a quoruin. ALATMED DEMOCRATS. The Democrats are already becoming alarmed at the rod upon the contingent fund made by the Loulelana Investigating Committee. The net result of the investigation ugaiuet Kellogg thus far {e to damage Spotford, his competitor. Yet, of the $10,000 appropriated for expenses of this investizntiun, $5,000 are already expended. ‘The bills came tu to-day to Saulsbury, the Chal man, Who Was storticd at the apgvegate, ‘The utenographer's bill aloua was 81,200; the travel- ing expenses-and per diem of the alxreen wit- nesses who have been brought from Louisiana were some $41,000, MUST HAVE THE MONEY. A member of the Cabinet sald thts aiortne that there 16.9 diversity of oplujon in the Cabi- not on the subject of anotoer called session. Some of the metbors Insist that there should be another extra session, ‘ An Ohio mi wr uf the Houso says this morn- Ing that the President has given lim assurance that tiers will be another wwslon. A Repub- Hean Representatlye who bas hud a conversu- tion with the President aitica noun to-day, says that the President told him directly and eine phatically that there would bo auother called session. The ground for the call will be thut ft will bo {imposible to enforce the Internal- Revenue laws without an appropriation for Dep- uty Marshals, ‘TUty IS ESPECIALLY ‘THUR astothe attempts of the Governtnent to sun- press Hlictt distillation in the lovalitles where the moonsiiners operate. ‘The Vresident stated that the Deputics coutd uot be used, because tho Democrats have anuounced that they woul not vote w deficiency, ‘The Prealdeut will can. sider that his duty fs ended when te calls the attention of Concress to this subject, If Con gress should thenchoose tuadjourn withoutimak. ing any appropriation tor this purpoge the Pres- ident would conetder that his autv had ended, aud ia chat event ne would not issue w call for guother extra session, , Some ol the leading House Democrats, to ‘whom this statement of the President was inude, any that the programme of the Democrats wi ng be to remain bere in the erent of au extra sion, and then to fmndiately adjourp without y action, and to finally adjourn the same doy fy possible. ‘The Republicaus would vot be likely to oppose such action. WILL RECONVENE CONGRESS. To the Western trvactuted Prese. Wasninetoy, U. GC. vuue os.—[t can be stated authoritatively that the President’s inell- natlon {s to reeonveno Congress by proclama- tion should adjournimunt occur wishout the ap- bropriation for the Marshals boing made, Wasuinaton, D.C. duue 28—nw bill for the payment of Atarsbals, etc, will bo yelocd, ‘Tho wicesace will be short. WILL DB SIONED, Thyro seems to ba no doube that the Judiciat Approrriation bill wiil recvive the Prealdent’s siznatug THE JUDICIAL BILLS. “gbyt px Tun MaauunE. ‘The following te gy st of the two Judiclal bills a ropersed on ThGrégay from the House Committee on Appropt tdss63 . Tue yuUst HilLe AMILL making sppropriations forcertalu Judicial expenaca of the Uovermment foeibesueal Tear evens June 30, 188 Be ut gaucted, ate. ), nd fur atties parpuseds ‘WAG for the purpiaéal pro- * MONDAY. JUNE 30, 1879. viding for ceriain judicial expenscs of the Gov- ernment for tho fiscal year ending dune 30, 1889, the following snins are hereby appropriated out of ane money In the Treneury not otherwise appro For varment of District Attorneys and thelr aneistants.... For fees of cleri For fees of United States Commission- 200,000 140,000 160, ere, e958 sree seeseeses 160,000 Fur fees of furure. w.e0s sss 400; 000 For fees of witnenacs...» +. £50,000 For aunport United Sinton prisoners 103,030 For rent of the United ‘Staten co rOOm#... +0 67,000 For expetie nit ra. station: ery, fuel, Nyhts, furniture, watch- men, janitor. cieaners, and aweep- ers, extra mente for impancted ju- rors, transportation of prituners, mor ing of recoide, valaried oflicers o! Governinent suninoned travel tn collecting avidence fn U for holding seizure: ces of the Peace a tenographiers; fof: post-mortem: cx- atiinatione: for expense of Judces hoiding extr# terms of. contt outalioe thelr districts: for Interpreters, ives to township olteera In eummoning Jurgre, extra pay to experts nn wit. teen storage: for surveys ro- quires idence. and for ali other ecvavary iniecellaneaue expend tureae. 280,000 Making in ali the sum of ....+0+4,.,§2, 010,000 Exc. 2 Thet the per diem pay of cach jurur, grand or petite in any Court of tho United Staves BU shall be $2, and that the last clause of Bi ot the Hevired Statutes of the United States, which xi fore id Be 1 ore to Seca, KUL, 820, and 621of the Revised Statutes of tho United States are hereby repeated, and that all such Jators, arandsné pellt; inclualug those summoned during the session of the Court, shall be puolicl drawn troma box containing atthe thaie uf eac drawing the vanes of nut tess than 300 persons poseensing the qualiscations prescriocd in Sec. 800 Of the itevised Statutes, which names sball huve been placed theroin by the Clerk of wuch Court end # Commisuioner to appointed by the Judge thereof, which Commiesioner shall be a citizen of good #tanding, residing in the district in which such cours is beid, and o well-known menoer vl the principal political party opposing that to whieh the Clerk muy hetong, the Clerk ‘and said Comumiusioner each 8 placa one name (n eald Lox, alternately, without referenge to party aftiiations, until the whole nomber reanired shall ne placed therein, 1 ut nota: hereln contained sball be construed ty prevent any dive from ordering the wanes of jurors to be drawn from the boxes ured by the State auitoriries in electing Jurore in the highest courts of tae State, and no‘ person shall werve nea petit Juror more than one term in any ] one your, and all ji to serve in Courts after the padsuse of this uct shall be drawn in conformity herewith, provided that no citizen nossereiny all other qouilécuttons which are or tay be prescribed by Jaw shall o¢ disqualtticd for ecrvice a# vrunu oF pettt Juror in any Court of the United States on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. That the Attorney-General shall in- see. Je ude fn hia annual report u etatement uf all pays ments of expenditirey during any flacal year out of any appropriation fund wubject to requisitions by TM SECOND DILL. Mi A Drz, making appropriations to psy fees ot United States Marshaly and thelr general Depn- 108. te it enacted, etc., That the sum of $600,000 ta hereby npvroprinted ont of ony money in the Treasury. not otherwlee appropriated, for the pay- ment durlny the fucal year ending June 40, 1880, of the tees of Unitou States Murebole and their gen- otal Depnfies,” And no burt of the money hereby appropriatea, Is appropriated to pay any compeusi ton, Jees. oFexpensee, unger any of the pravi- sjona of Title 20 of the Revised Statutes of tho United States authurizing the appointment, em- ployment. or payment of general or special Dep- uty Murshale for services in connection with regia tration oF elections an election day, Sec, 2 That the sume appropriated in this act for tho poreons and public seevice embraced In tts provisions are in tull for such persons and public service for the fecal year ending June 30,1880, and no Department or oflicer of the Goverument shell, during said tlscal year, make any contract or incur any hability for the future payment of money under aye provielons of Titto 26, mentioned tn Bec. 1 of thfs oct, unless on appropriation, suiliclent to meet euch ‘contract ot pay such lability shall have fret beon made by law; and that any ofiicer of the Goverment, or any uber person, who shail violate any of the provisions of tls acctivn, of of, bece, B.008, 1.070, 46+, 3,081, 4. 0R2, 3, and 3.610 of the Hovised Statutes of-the: United Stutes elinll, on convictlon, be:nuntshed by a tne of not exceeding $3,000, or by jmprixonment for not exceeding five years, or by both such fine and imprisonment, {0 the discretion of the Court. CHARGES OF SELLING-OUT. ALLEGED BANGAIN BETWEEN TUE PRESIDENT 4ND THE SOUTHERN MEMBERS, Snecutl to Cincinnatt Enquirer, . . Wasninaton, D, U,, June 23.—The feeling still runs high among the Northern Democrats againat thelr Southern brothrén. They charze that the Southern men sold out to thd Presi- dont, and that the dicker was this: Says the President to the Southero members, “If you will civa me all of the Appranciation bilis, T will see to it that you shal! have the jurors’ tost oath repealed, and I will get cnough Kopublican support to passa bil providing for the Missis- sippl River Commision." Tho trade wns mado with Garfleld, representing the. Pres- ident} and Randall Givson and Acklen, of Loulstana, and Herbert, of Alabama, repreront- ing the Bouth. ‘The Oret part of the trade was consummated tast week. Garfleld made aspoech favoring the Misaiselppl Comuilsston bill, and, for the carnestnvas be displayed, received the applause of thy Democrats. ‘The bul was passed, aud, notwithstanding the Republicans, led by Garitictd, had herctofore opposed the bill, enough were willlng to stultify the record to seal the bargain made. ‘The repeal of tic Jurors! test. Onth was the next move, Although the Senate "long aince passed a bill to reveal this aoth as wu indepentent measure, the House Republicans never would let (t pags in this shape. ‘They in the desire the Southern = men had to get the Dill repeated, that if tt was passed asa separate bill, the Repub- Means might not he sbis to get couch South- ern votes to prevent an adjournment, und thus the Judiclal bill would full. Agaln Gartield, representing the President, steps to the front. Bayshe: © We will not pasa ili jurora’ test oath as a separate bill, but we will help you to puss it if you will put it in Ure Judicial bil, and strike out the second section of it, which repeats the law authorizing the emplovinent of Deputy: Marsuals.”” ‘This was objected to by the South- ern men, because they thought tht plan tuo palpable on tts face, und, if they agreed to It, it might create such a stir within the party that both propositions uught be lost. Tt was iinally decided to split the bil as bas been dove. In one bill te the section repealing the test oath; In the ofhér the prohretston agumst the empiovment of Deputy- Jarehals. . ‘ue Southern men will stand by the first DIL, ft will pass both Houses of Cunuress, und will be signed by the President, ‘Tho see ond bill will ba vetoed, and the end will ve that the appropriation for the Marehats will be passed without any problbition, because enough Southers men have cove into a bargain to bring ftabout, They lave protested they will nob, but will do ‘It solely to gat the test oath re- pealed, Whon this ts accomplished they will sell out their Northero allics, und the Deputy- Marshate will etitt be authorized as a nen ace in large Democrat: cities. ‘The tradjng und buckstering of votes which has veen going on fur ten duys bas been simply uisgrace- Tul, equaled only by the bargain pending the Electoral count, MeMabon [s so disgusted with the altuation that to-day he refused polit blank to take charge of the Marsbuls? will. Cobb, of Indiana, bus charge of it, and will try and push ‘it through to-morrow, Several Northern Democrats hove served notice on int Southern leaders tbat beresfter they will not yave for any bill tor Southern Improvements us a dietlucive proposition, ‘The action of the Kee ublivang iu yotlng solid agalnat the Judicial iil is merely iu keeping with the programme agreed ov. “They voto thus not becands they have any doube that the GH will become a law, but to Keep their record strulhe with tetr Gun suitucnts, Between patronage judiciously placed and the secret trades made in Congyeas, the Admintetratlon, eugineered by Sherman, 6 lending the Democrasie party ae i) Hatetlss aint what ia tho disgusting feature ts, that a oud many Democrats know it. NOTES AND NEW! NOT COMING FORWARD. Bneciut Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasuinoron, D. ©. June %—Tho Na- tlonal Board of Health ts not Siding it au euay ‘matter 10 obtain naval experts os nv.a- bers of the Havana Commissiou. ‘The reasun is obvious. ‘The Commission i# expected to be ab- sent In the City of Havuna for a year, and to make post-mortem examinations ant micrg- scopic avalyses of yellow foyer paticnls. One nayal officer who was requested to fill the poste tigu hye declined. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. es Wasuinaton, D. C., Sune 23—the excedd'‘ot exports over Imports of wserciudbie iu twolte wmouthy cuded May Jl, 1870, was $09, 70d,07 4 2 ¢ Chicage Baily Tribuw. — for twelye months ended May 31, 1878, 8241,- 859,039. The excess of exports over imports of gold and sliver coin and bullion was for the twelve mouths ended May 31, 187), $5,284,015; for twelve months ended May 81, 1878, $7,243,- REJECTED. The. Benate in executive session to-day re- jected the nomination of D. T. Corbin, as wiief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah. The adveree report of the Judiciary Committes upon the Corbin num{nation was sustained by a majority of four, the division being almost ‘upon party lines. ‘ SILVER BULLION, The bullion dealers have been notified by the Treasury Department that offers of silver bull- fon for sale to the Department wilt be received Wednesday of cach week, the bullion to be de- livered at the Philadelphia. San Francisco, New Orleaus, and Carson City Mints. APPOINTMENTS. The President mado the following nominations for meinbers of the Missiasipp! Leves Cummis- sion: Messrs, Harristop, Inuiaua; James B. Eads (civil engineer), Missouri; 3B. Morgan Harrod _(civil enginear) Loutslonns Lieut. Col. Q. A. Gilmore, Maj. is B. Comstock and Maj. Charles It. Suter, United States Kuyinecr Corps, and Henry Mitchell, Cyast and Geodetic Survey. INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts froin internal revenue . during the last year amount to €110,033,088; for the fiscal year, which expires Monday, over $113,- 135,000, au Increase of over 83,000,C00, despite the reduction of the tax on tobacco, THE RUCORD. > BENATE, Wasninaron, D. C., June 28.—Mr. Vest, by request, offered a regolution enliing on the Pres- {dent for the correspondence between the State Department and Mextcoin regard to the pro- posed survey of the North Statics of Mexico for the Austin & Topolovampa Railroad Company. Adopted. Mr. Vest's resolution declaring in favor of free colnage was taken up, the question being on re- ferring the substitute accepted by him to the Committee on Finance. a Mr. Kirkwood submitted an amendment toin- sert after the word “bullion” the words “ut a5 carly date as these objects can be accomplished consistently with the public welfare.” Rejected — yeas, 20; nays, 21,—a3 follows: YEAs. Allison, Conkling, BeMitlan, Anthony, “* | Eyton, Morrill, Blair, Ferty, Piatt, Hurgside, “ =H (Cot.), Ito lins, Butler, Kernan, Suulsbury, Cameron(Wis,), Kirkwood, Saunders—20, Chandter, Logan, ts NATSs Batley, Hampton, Ransom, Beck, Hereford, Slater, Cc Houston, Vance, Jonas, Neat, ke, Maxey, Davin (11.), Morgan, land, Vendleton, 2: Messrs, Horris, Lt! (Georgia), Ingalls, Mc- Phersoa, ‘eller, Thurmay, and Windom were palred with Paddock, Dawes, Withers, Grover, Jobuston, Edmunds, aud Davie(Weat Virgina). Harris and Thurmon would have voted * nay’?; McPherson, Teller, and Windom * yea.” The morning hour then exptred, and the reso- ution went over. Mr. Davis (West Virginia), would also bave voted * nay.” Messrs Hill and Ingalls did not announce buw they would vote. ‘The Houre bill to correct the verbal errors in the Army bill, ayproved June 23, 1870, wos assed. bs Mt. Beck, from the Committee on Aporopria- tions, reported, without amendment, the bill making uppropriations to pay the fees for United States Mursbals and theie general dep- uties. ‘The Senate Committees on Appropriations fins Selerred avtfon on the adjournment resolution tll Monday. Mr. Windom showed that by Scc,. 2031 the Marsha! on request of citizeus 1s obliged to appulnt special cepntics to ald the Bupervisora. ‘This bill makes it o penal offense for a Marahal to obey the law. In view of these facts, he sald there was nots porallel tu all our history jor sucha measure. Jt was a nuilifcation of the busest possioie nature. . Mr. Logan wished to enter bis protest ‘against. the bill, He bad been taught that to obey the law was the iret duty of the citizen. 1t wus now proposed co declare tt his first auty to dis- obey the luws, ‘The President 1s required to see that the tua arc faltutully execated,—not u art of the laws, butaliof them. Under this hit the President fs prevented from executing what the Constitation says shall be thy *su- preme law of the lind.” ‘The Constitution sare these Election laws shall.be obeyed until repealed. ‘The Judee dis- obeying them bevomes tinpeachable under the Constitutlon, but he wilt be faced aud imprison- ed tf be obeys them after shis bill is passed, No suctl Jegistation was ever presented to an in- telligent people by their representatives. tu further remurks, Mr. Logan argued that the appointment of Supervisors would be cut off by this bill regardtess of tho permanent ap- propriation for their pay, He reviewed the provisions of the Eteetion Jaws, . Deputies were not appointed to interfera with the casting of tailots, but to preserve the ‘ace for both purtles In the interest of all. Never before had it been declared a penal of- fense to keep the peace. pe aes Continulug, he sald the bill antagonized the theory uf aur Government, which Was that the low wball be obeyed. ‘The logical result would be that the people woutd learn to obey only the Jawa that pleased them, and disobey ull others, 'Vhe country would this become Mextcauized, ‘After tur. her debate, Allison moved to strike out the clause moetiingy ita penal offeuse ta yio- late any of the provisions of the bl] or of the vari sections of the Revieed Statutes. Ile objected on principle to attaching euch clauses to Dille of this character, Rejecled—yeng, 14; nays, 27. Mr, McMillan moved to strike out all of the Dillafter the words thus the san of €600,000 {3 hereby appropriated, tte, for payment durlg the fiscal year ending June 80, 1880, of ol United States Marshals aud thelr general ‘The extra scssion was called for the purposo of passing the appropriation bills. In this bill. whieh was tne “inst ditch of the Democratic party, the appropriations mada were so how- pered by restrictions 08 to make necessary vio~ lotlons of flaw onthe part of the Government, His amendment would make @ genuine’ ap- propriation bill, und the vote upon the amend- ment would test the willingness of tie Deimaor crate to rote the necessary appraoriation Iu such shape that the bit would become a law and the money be devoted to proper use. Rejected— yeas, 15; vaya, 27. “fhe bil was read a totrd time, and passed— yeas, 25; nays, 15. ‘tu all the votes above mentioned (which were strict party votes) tt was necessary for acveral Senators to break their pairs in order to make a quoruay ’ Mr, Allison moved to ameud the title of the bill by adding the words “und for other pure poses.” Lost. Alr. Chandler moved to adjourn. Mr, Beck said the bill just passed had already gone to the House and would be back tu trenty taintes, He hoped the motion to adjuuri would be withdrawn, ‘Mr, Chandler withdrew hte motion. A short executive session was then held, and, when the doors were reopened, thy Senate ad- jourucd. rf f novar, Mr. Mills moved that the Rouse proceed to business on the Speaker's tuble, No quorum apoyaredl, aud tinally Air. Milla withdrew bis motion, “fhe Rouse then resunied consideration of the Benate bill exeinptlng trom license and guroll- muunt Ieee Veuagls wot Dropelled wholly by sail ur {uternal motive power of their own, “A reat deal of ules und coufuslon was occasioned by Mr. Ackt vho clatined hu was eutitied to an hour to speak upon thie bin, “ ‘The Speaker ruled thut Ackten was not enti- tled to au hour, and was thunked by Mr, Klota. Ho asd Une gucstlou was whether the gentle- man should cantrol the bil aid eb ble name into the Zecurd us having passed this bill, or wuslhee the House should control it. [Ap plunss. Mr, ‘dyau {¥a,) moved to stake out the word S wholly." Auupted, f Mr, Keona (W. Va.) submitted au amendment roviding that uothing Jat the ucs or in the ex jatug laws should be construed to require the euyalliug or Heenslng ofyany flatvout, barge, oF Like erufy not propelled by salt or futervat mu- tive power of tsown, Adapted. ‘The bit then passed. A Mr. Attlis, Clalrmanof to Appropriations Coninuiciéc, reported 9 bill sieendine the Suu- Musy. i) 2079, a0 as to PRICE FIVE. CENTS, -- authorizo the Buperintendent of Geological Sur- vers to extend his examinations into the States, Mr. Wilaon, from the Committee on Forelga Affairs, reporied back the Jotat resolution pro- viding for 9 further treaty with Mexico., Passed yeas 70; dave, GO. ‘The resolution‘authorizes the Prealdunt to sponint ona or more Cummise °°; sfouers, not to exceed three, atasalary of $5,000 a, each, tu take steze with n view of enterinz Into a further treaty with Mexico, An effort to go to the business on the Speal- * ¢r’s table was defeated by the failuro of a quo ee Blackiurn, from the C r. Blackburn, from the Committee on | Aj Dropriations, reported back the Senate solne resolution in referonce to committce clarks, ete, with amendments which he sald wero a” substantial rejection of every feature of the Joint resolution, ad teantl a ‘The report was agreed to and a Committec of ~ + Conference ordered. . “f pid Mr. Stephens tiade an effort to have - action ph taken on the bill4n reference to ‘n-.rettlement, i bettreen the War Department and Ucorela on’ account of purchases mada from the Eastern, Western & Atlantic Raltway Cumpany, but ob- jection was made, . A similar indffectual effort was made by Mr. Brewer to have action on the bill to create a Commf{ssion on atcoholle quor trafic. °° Adjourned. CRIME. ‘ CAPT. EDMONDS. Apectat Dispatch to Tre Tribune, 3 Bostox, June 29.-—The arrest of Capt, James | F. Edmonds, of Newton, for forgery, bascaused = * considerable excitement in the clty, as perfect coniitence was felt in bim. We has been an Alderman in Newton for the past flve years, is now s nomioce for Mayor of Newton, and un- doubtedly would have been elected to’ that ollice but for this affair. Lost Wednesday he had an apuplectic shock. Last eke vuificcrs obtained a. full confession from nim as ho ‘lay in his bed. The amount of forged’. - paper’ “he has . uttered, eo for o8 can be learned, is about $70,000, and it is in’ the formn of notes, for three and four montna. It isheld by banks'as follows: Maverick Na- tonal, Boston, £17,000; Freeman's National; t Boston, $16,600; Exchange National, Boston, ~ $15,500; Newton Nattonal;-.Boston, 88,7003 Pacitle National, Boston, $8,000; City National, Boston, &7,600; Lechmer National, East Cam. ' bridge, about $3,100. The names forged. are” Sande & Ferrald, Capt, Edmunds’ successors in Uusiness iu thta etty, and Atmasa Crafts, - ~ of Newton” Highlands, his brother-in-law, Besides the notes above scheduled, notes of his own without {ndorsement to the amount of some $19,000. given for private accounts, fire held by various persons and firma fu this vicinity; and, in aduitfon to this indeot. Capt. Edmonds {s subject to acontingoot sof between $40,000 and 860,00, Hie assets are very Nght. He las an inaurauce on bis life for $50,000, not available, of course, until his death, and what personal pronerty there {s in his house, Thly includes everything of yslug + in his possession, thourh he hoids certatn notes and rallroad bouds, which are worth very Uttte, f anything, Until these dovelopnents were made lt had been supposed Liut he was wealthy. When he retieed from the firm of > James F. Edmonds & Co,, flour dealers, on * State street, he received ¥50,000 cash for his share of the bustucss. It ts nut yet known low loug he has been uttering forged paper, or if the amounts above enumerated comprisa the whole of his trausuctious. His xeucrat method was to sign the notes almself, forging the fn dorsewents only, ag, of course, on indorser is never ootitied sovo when the paper govs to protest, But in soine Inatunees oho =has forged —aajenataros. « How or why he came to enter upon such o course {6 a mystery to all bits friends, but itis - stated as a probabte cause that, some six yeara avo, he lost outright $15,000 by the misdoimngs of B trusted friend, -soily Aubaequentle, to save. that frlund’s credit, he wud shotler became re- aie spuusivic for $0,000, Between $30,000 und i $40,000 of tuls amount has been pald by Capt. Edmonds. But bis frlends are utterly ato lose to know what be has done with malucer ey of lus property, though it bus been ascertained thut he.bas Uberally assisted others to hia own financial detriment, Ho was brought to Boston to-day, ‘To the Western Assoctated Press. Bostox, June 20.—'The cunlition of Capt. Vames F. Edmonds is mora tayorable this mora- ing, but ttis thougnt be will never tully-tecover: from the shock, wid that he fs bordermg upon inganity. His property was attached several * years ago for large- amounts. Hls forzerlus, tt is reported, have been going on four or tivo years, PICNIC NOTES. Sptctat Dispatch to The Tribune. : Inpranavotis, Ind., June 20.—To-day there has been a einall imitation of the Chicago Ba- varlan pleoie of last Sunday, barring the use of firearms. Instead of these fists und clubs were used, but, beyond broken heads, not much dam- age wos done, Jack Brentel, watchman at ono ‘of the cruunds, was selzed by a party of roughe und ‘hrown over a fence, injuring tlin saverely, AL another Jacob Bissing Lit a small boy with a hub over the head. There were no arrests. . Cincinnati, O., June 20,—At a plenie wiven td-day by a prominent distiing firm to their employes a row enaucd, and George Fea-bere fing, u molder, reevived two severe stabs in the melon of the heart that may poseltly result in hia death. Several arrests Were made on sus- plelon of committing the deed. ry INNANCIAL CRQOKEDNESS. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Minwavusz, Wis, June 20.—Today W.-T. Kiloourn, a forwner resident of Milwaukee, now traveling for T. IL. Houghtaling & Co., of New York, importers of teas, was arrested ou a ware yaut sworn out by Fred Bartels, of Madison, charging bin with the embezzlement of a small 4 umount of monuy. Kiluourn drew a draft on * a New York firm and obtained the moncy upaw it lu Madison, Bartels becoming bis indoracr. "Tite draft came back protested, hence the or reat. ’ ARRESTED. 84, Lous, June 2%.—Beusamtn Norvil and ~ ‘ Sandy Washington (colored), and Thomas Rrag ‘ (white), who were very near the house of Will- ‘: jain Dieckmann, whose wifo was murdered at ' Bluff Ridgo Friday morning, were arrested at the expreme western suburb of this city yester= day on suspicion of being eogaged in the mute - * der, aud taken to the county-seat to-day. ‘ NEW YORK SALOON-KERLVERS, New York, June 2%—The police arrested . some fifty saloon-kecpers to-day for violatluy ‘ the Exciay flaw, . 7 . eee eer WATTERSON.: Ho Makes Another Bid to Be Ranked with Hi Gentlemen Ditlugulshed for Thelr Bu a Ingegate, a a Loutsvin.x, Ky., Juno 20,—Mr. Watterson Bt publishes in to-morrow's Courier-Journal 8 tele- : graphic correspoudence held between the Wush- ot TE Ington correspondents of the Cluciunatl and Philanelphia Avquyers, respectively, touching: bi thelr statement Wut be had pursued Mr, Couk- Ing with dtoveriovitations, which Mr. Conkling was forced to repel with scorn und inault.” Str. Patnter, of the Philadctphis paver, having of- tered to give up the authorship of the state- ment If Str, Wattersou would wake a deposition that {t was uot true, Mr. Watterson say : Yhave madea courteoue demand for the author- ship of a report intended tu injure me, and extun- sively circulated oy you. The roport {4 tufamoud aud unfounded, [fit was ft i you gut of whole cloth, fat are the acounarcl, Ifyou cub ft trom Ms, Conbling, be t@ the scoundrel. “1. have nothing left ine but to denouuce ltwauthor, leaving | you to get out of the responauiilty, oe . CANADA. a Avectat Dispatch to The Trtoune, =) St. Catuantnes, June 29.—The investigatton into the charwes of Incompetency and derelice - tlon of duty avalust Afr. Bagwell, Supertateud- ent of the Welland Canal, whlch has beea golug™ on bere for sumo tnonths, bas beeu conclud and hag resulted in the reinstaliment of Mr. Badwell, who was temporarily suspended pevd- tug the iugutry, bo having been olllclalty gotified * to that eifect by the Government, who are to ay all the costs of the juveatigation, ag Well as ir Badwell's \~ duruug bls suspenalon,