Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN $° ratest Projected Plan for Counting the Blect- | oral Vote, , - . wAs Covered by the Concurrent Resolution Introduced by Morgan. ghe Right to“betermine Contest ing Returns Throws into the House. ———— A Few More Predictions as to the Possibility of Early Ad- iy, . : Journment, . — his Tmo It Appears that Juno 1 Will Not Witness tho End. Tarif Moumres Now Ponding—The Bill to Bea Oomploted Soon, QE ELECTORAL COUNT. MORGAN'S PECULIAY METHOD, Speclut Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, swasitixaToN, D.O., May 0.—When the work of the Electoral Commission was finished, and peo- ple had {time to reflect upon the narrow esenpo tho country had made from olvil war, thora camea demand from all quarters that Congress should nke the subject of tho ascertainment of thoreault of s Presidential election into tinme- dinte consiteration, and provide somo mn- chinery, if possible, which should for futuro dections try the questions at issue, and, at tho ame time, avold the risk of thoso compilca- tions and entangloments which had beon so threatening to tho public peaco in tho canvaes Just thon completed. Tho Sonate was thon controlled by Republicans {and the Lower Jlouse by Democrnta, and this fact, it was urged, mado that moment especially opportune for the passage of a nw which, having tho aanation of both partles, should be falr for all. A scleat committes of ning Senntors was formod, of which Senator Edmunds was Chairman, to con- alder tho subject, ahd, after much Inbor, a bill was perfected which passed the Scnute, recolv~ Ing tho hearty support of Senator Morgan and gonator Bayard, who were mombors of the Be- leet Committeo, ‘ ‘THE DIGG WAS BENT : tothe House fram which ft originates, and was referred (0 4 committee of that body, and was never hound of afterward: ‘na event was tommented pon at the timp is” foreshadowing adeterminution of tho Demoeratia party to Ieave the wholv subject open until the approach ofanother Presidential election, whon, having control of both branehes of Congress, that party might make for itself rules which would most. surely onable It to seize upon: the Presidency, nganiless of tho expressed will of the people asindleated by the returns. Another TProsiden- tial elevtion fs at hind, and tho Den wrats in Congress are steadily working toward the ond foreshadowed by thoir failure to net two yeurs ago, Sovoral weeks ago, It may bo remembered, tho Democratic Senators In caucus took up tho questions ta shich the lust Electoral count had given rise, snd, after some discussion, reforred thom, with lastructions, to tho Democratic members of two Jonata. Committecs,—tho Committee on Rules tnd the select comuuttes kndwn for short as tho fommittes on the Electoral Count. Senator Morgan [s Chairman of both these Committecs. Jalast Wednesday he Introduced into the Bun- ite and causad to be referred to the Cainmittce inthe Electoral Count A CONCUNRENT RESOLUTION srering the whole method of counting tho Electoral yotes of the States for President and Vice-President. Tho pivotal fenturvof this measure ts the very antithesis of that reported twoyears ago by’ Senator Hdinunds from the Commlttes Co which this measure i now re- fered. ‘Tie Enmunds blll, a8 It was eulled, pro- ¥ided that In cases wherv there, wero LWwo or morescts of returns from on single State the State Iteelf, by its own Judicial machinory or by 0 trihunnl formed for the purpose, shonld decile whieh wag the legitimate and regular ruttirn, and that Congress should be Irrevocubly tomd by the deelsion, ‘The measure, althoug perfected Inn Republican Senta, recognized cud wave etfeet to tho very highest of “Btate- Nehts,"—nuinely, tha rightof a state to decide for itself In contested cuses to which candidates for the Presitency sand” Vice-Prosidenes’ tt votes shontd be giver, and this was dong not- withstanding the fuct that the most noticeable feature of the previous ¢lection waa the sub- Version by violence of Republican majorities 11 Hen Blates of the Uulon, It evinced, in ithe WILLINGNESS OF THE REPURLICAN PARTY x ponents the beneilt of overs doubt etermluntion to win its polltionl victories by falr ineans, or not town them atall. The measure which Senator Morgin has now Intro- duced not. only deprives the Btates of all voice ot Influence in the matter of contested ctec- Hons, nuuking Congress tho sule Judya between woncts of returns, but provides In addition the Pochlhery by which in every case where thera Ee but u “singlo set of returns—that fy, wuere tho Rints has done ity work {seitire sutisfuction—Congress nny 40 bo- riche tho rettirns,” question thelr acouraey, and ried out ono or more or ull of Ita Votes Hecord= was Deniucratic necessities make {t deslrable, e Morgan resolution places no imit on the pata of Congress, or rither it removes all ine ae, ts Power, und, ws an eminent Ropublican “ ovny, ituimaly places It in the power of ¢ Demnecratic Congress tu elect to the Prost- aed whomsoover tt chooses." Objections muy ¥ rie Upon assertions of Inoligibillty of iectors, elther on aceuunt of alleged non-cltl> tenship, or beeau: loc! 3 ieee the Eloctor 1s n Federal of- é. G MAY EVEN ao nEYoND, « * maak into consideration the number of yates Ge tho Elector and tho intluences by whiol Compe Obtained und this it will do not i eubultunce with ‘nny law, but by a siinple con- prey solution of the two: Houses of Cane pian which imuy be rescinded or ebangod for racic ecuitlal election, to mect the omer- footed the 0 lon, If, thon, the result of fogly fara text November is not overwhelin- hay atotuble to one or the other of tho two nt prominent candidutes, tho course of tho “i ce may be enally foretold. Detectives whe wee ekerywhery for ovidonve upon lean, re OUfeetions to purtioutar Ito~ pel tana Elcotory, ® provision belng mado ‘westlona pice ny dudiclal or otherwiso, of tlyoar rh ch muy be raised, the first. knawl- ventas le Intention to raiga an objection will reaton ped When the two Housos dre in Joint Thenthond, he objection fs netually minde, ole question, Involving, ns tt will, manbon SisLk 0 THE PRESIDENCY, celday sed undor the fivesminute rulo trldcelded by a votu within halt an iwaur of the en tho objection was rataed, uo oppor= ‘weston Hiven to present evidence upon tho Rnew eae sue. Vemocrata say thac thoy there ing about the Morgan resolutions, but nate euUt tht thoy tre tha outcome of Stich nae oes givenby the Democmtle caucus Detnoeruta g uittter under consfderntion. ‘The an doubtless “intond to push this ieee rpwens If not at once, then early in a a can the result of the election Wwundertan Wienblos but it Ja ditlcute have nga? Upon what grounds the mon who remo pie Sud out of wenaon, preached tha Hbelr coy eeetrine OF Statuerighta, will Justi uy wader ho Sonate was induced hiat Fri eer ae until Monday to give the ena ‘0 Bleetorulcount an opportunity Senator pet ebolutions, Uwing toa faire peur at qounnan and Senitor Gurtand to pathters ett yesterday giving the t tian Suna or Davis, of Witnolaat mn ‘ho Commit Saother meeting next Weunesday a Ume Nualt Brers seo eS swe ——— ADJOURNMENT, THE OUTLOOK, east Dirpatch tu The Chicaga Tribuns, et an cary tes Co Buy D.—'Thosa who pro- wraehowe ne sdJournment secom to belluye that bts other the itiver and Harbor bill ts Kp pe sett ec of tho rules on a Mon- ooBaty y wud Published inv city paper Uatcr bit a the cifect that the itlver and Dr. Cade uld be pussed in this ‘way to-mor Mondays onto Mew rule tho frat and third tery be Ard be devoted to suspension of bdirdudie ee . rt Monday for propositions froin P2ereported pee third’ Standay fur proposl- Hato pid from coumittes, ‘Tho River and Wamay untn the vfury, cannot come up iit Maca gittll thy third Monduy: tn thte mente Hated van 1! u Mouday dues arrive tho catl of ali tera eae ae dane at tre eabCes hts wre Uiiusvee tne cpalety mien ihn fra pret mine ‘ne bil, tnt them ILL UNDOURTEDLY. selves Ybor forcing thot tit cusy and parliamentary FEoSFESHEEP GEE oat & bade i nto Con i bea Leaton Tig Maleration ww naTkee ae ats HEMMWe App ety, consideration of the a Ket leag yAPPMoDeintion Bill Turely oostts oe eis bth patti, days No mutier. haw caer wanes uy be te udjourn, Sirord “such opportunities | ne the buncambe del for politicnt debato that It ta renrcely prob ble that. Mt. an pars without more or Tosa bate white characterizes There will be mumberless opportunites for amendmenta witoh will lend tu debate, In which both parties will Indulge In altomnpts to get tho udennlaxo Of polltten! poste tlon. Members who have been here longest, or ene spent my ite entra aenbereny iaalon wi en very long ono, proba’ Touohing to tho Iniddlo wr Waly et bai TIE TARIFE, PHOORESA OF THE BILT. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wanutxarox, D.C, May 1.—8penker Randall thinks that tho Ways and Means Committco will benbloto got up a Tariff bul inn week or ten days. Tho Lill, as drawn, strikes at articles which are consumed or used. by mechanics, farmers, and Inboring mon, and will, thore- fore, Lo populnr, There is no ronson why it should not command na large n voto os did the = ‘Townshond — bill, which, on am motion to suapend the rules, o fow wacks ago, had a majority of 88, TheCom- ‘mittee’s DIL nttacks no Interest that was not op- een to the ‘Townshont mensure, oxeept tho end interest, and {tis nnderstomd that tho Mise fourt doleyation will not oppose.tho bil on that fiecount, as typo is made free. Viper and wood pulp will undoubtedly be puton the free lst by mn amendment in the House, aod it fs probable that frou galt will be added. SPORTIN THE OAR. Spal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasirnaton, D.0., May 8—Tho singlo-seull rowing-matclh that Is to come off on the 10th be- tweon Courtnoy and Hanlun for tho alleged $0,000 stake tu claiming such u monopoly of at- tention at tho Capital as almost to overshadow the volo, the coming residential tusue, and other toptes of goncral and Nationnl tntorest.. Nantan has beon bore more than a week, and istho gucatof tho Anniostan Boat Club, which is n somewhat aristocratic organization. Ite members represent the army and the learned professions, Tholr commodious building fs tho deposttory of nll tho Improved yurletics of boata, bargos, and shells, has conyenlont aceommodns tons for its mombers, mid an clegunt parlor for tholr Indy friends. Haulan's quarters may, therofore, bo regurdod as nut only gorgeous, but favorable to hls comfort and encourngoment, “Nod,” which {s his pet mmo in Toronto, Ig five fect cight Inches in hight, welxhs 163 pounds in his ordinary Clothing, but whon rigged tn bis low-nock and short-slceves gets duwn to nn savotrdupols of 160, Ho fs one of Graco Greon- woot's *herocs of common fife,” educated for his station, modest and antlemanly. in hia way. Tho Club fs favorably impressed “with his de- ond ff it hoy a bins it doce not slant iu tho direetlun of our native Courtney, Ho pructices dully on the course, but the warm weather ndmorishes bin to train spuriugly, that he miny wot wet boluw bis present wolght, ch fa adapted to tho bout ho with uso in the race. He has no special trainer, Uutis recompanied by Mr. Elemounye, tlso 0: Toronto, who Is his personal friend, Ie bringa with him threo boats, His practice-bont, tho Lord Dutferin, presented to him by the recent Governor-General, weighs thirty-three pounds, hng a paper bunt, which welghs twenty-six hinds and six ounces, Tho bont bo will use in tho rece was bullt by George Warln, of Loronty, of white cedar, and wolgha twouty-seven pounds. * Courtnuy will be here on tho Oth or lth. Fis Present movements aro unknown, and ure, wy usual, mysterious. Tha hone is at Untot pues and he fa now traning on Cayuga Lake, ‘There is a report that he bus fivented a rows lock, an improved device that will ylve blin fin parlint advantage in tho race, {t 1s eaneeded by oramen that thore is grent benefit to be du rived from perfection in row-jocks. It was the superiority of Hanlan'’s that enabled him to walk away with bis competitors in England. Courtney's hight is full Bix feet, and lie wolghs 70 pounds. Ho is more powerful than Hanh, but he iy not credited with as yront powers of ondurines, Both men are evidently In carnos! and there fs im appearance of n° mutual and Iingoring resentment that ts traceuble to tho Chautauqua scandal, Riloy, the reserve, has arrived, and made his firat appearance on tho river this morning. He iy from Saratoga. Ils proportions correspond AUUTIRE GLY, with those of Courtney. He ly the epecil friond of Courtney, and bis business fs to MEnvaeaney, should oho occur by tho fallure of elthor Courteny or Hanlin to row, Metarsing to the previous trinis of these men, there has been one mutch between Courtney and Iinnlan, ft oceurred on Like Ditehine. in Canada, and Hanlin was the whiner by half length, uthough Courtney Jed down to tho lust huntlred yards. This race was depreciating to tho professtonnt honor, as many believed that Courtney “let up" nt tho Inst aga “friendly may." Hanlin and Riley rowed a race on Benecn Lake. It wasn “dead heat," and the purse of lentiad y $000 waa awarded to Riley tn consequence of the refusat of Hanan to repent the eontest. ‘Pho old theory of the Chautarana bant-auv- ing is revived, and is tothe elfect that thore Was nt fest un understanding between tho cons tostants that Courtney shold lave the rice; that Haniun changed hia mind; and that the friends of Courtney, without his knowledge, disposed of the matter by the skillful and clan- destin use of the hands *, Tho distnnee to be rowed fa five miles, The vourse wilt be from the Aqueduct Bridge to the sane Bridge and return, with only one curve, which ovours nt the rounding df Analostan Ipl- and, The course will be sry Ae ‘by Mr. Hlakle, the referce, and tmurked with buoys Boat clubs and thousands of strangers from all the prombient alties have Indicated on intention of being present, and 1t ls Sxpootod that a Frat immer of sporting pooplo will participate tinans clully in tho services, ‘This morning, by invitation, I. witnessed tho pryctlce pal of both Hanlan und Riley. The jatter started from tho Potomiuc bout-buuse, and Hanlin from his hendquarters. Thoy rowed over the course, but not in company. ‘Lhe rows ing was not an exhibition of specd, for neither did his.bost; but it served for in acourate com parison of the stroke’ of the rowers, Kiley pulls a very dellbernte onr; und whilo under & pressure’ ho will doubtless make good apeed, there Is a scoming Penitanioy in his dip, U8 HOUR HO Was, sonromiplatins tho: effect of cach sepmngte pull, With Hanlan thore tg no lossof speod, His’ dips bave the regularity of revolutions, and bls boat loses no hendway whon tho ours are lifted, Bley os shown hhineelf a powerful contestant, but there is no probability: that he will parttelpate tn this race, Thore fs ap. parently very little difference in ‘the skill or power of the tne, und whoever is tho wiiuer wilt huve to work for it. . Hunhtn's beat stroke {8 forty-three to the min- inte, and tn tho race his endurance ennbies hin to keep it up. Courtney Ia by trade a carpenter, Hantan 1s , building a hotefon tho tsland in ‘Toronto Bay,” whieh 1s designed nga popular summer-rogort. Spectat Duopateh ta The Unicuyy Tribures Wasittnaton, D.C. M ~-Inarevalng fintor= est fe shown here fu the et a hont-raco he- tweon Hanlon and Courtiey or Riley. It is yore erally tuken for granted that thore will bow mieo, bitt a good muny doubts are expressed whether Courtney will pull. ft hug been ane nounced that he will be bors Tuesday. If he should put inan appearance tho expectation of a race between him and Hinkan will be ttoclded> ly quickened. Tf ho should fait Itiloy will doubt- Jess contust with Haninn for tho 80,000, Hoth thoge onrsmen ard procticlug regulurly ovory day, and aro attracting great attention, ‘Tho weuthor yesterday qud to-day has been very warnt and Hirilan coniplitos much of tho beat, A good many of the bonting mon here think Courtney {8 politic and shrewd In practiving at home, whore it la cooler, They think ho will be in better condition If he trains but ono week fnatead of three oUks 18 Hiunlun proposes, Othors, however, think Hanlon ts dol well to ‘become accustomed to the climate. « Hanan hrs made many firm friendg here. Ho is much iked personally, Ila stylo of rowing oxeitus great udiniration among focal oarsinen. PuLaperrita, Vu, May §.—Tho rogutta of the Nation) Asshelution. Amateur Oars men takes place July 7 and v, Tho races are” for .single-soull shell flyu-nared shalls, double-scull whelle, and fou cured shells for tho plato and cluflengo cups of tho Association, singlo-soull shells fur Juniors, and ix and cight cured sholl-raues. for Bpecial prizes. An (individual prize will be pre- sented each whining oaraman, and the Agsocli- Hon will gresent a bandsome Hug to the winnlug club, ” Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Raprps, ta. May WA slx-oured shell raoo will take place here, on the Codar Kiver, on tho Wth in between tho Wapsipinicons of Cilaton, and Cedur Raplits, of this city, Hoth Dont-elubs were organized Jn 1siv, and buve made rapid progruss, though ng yot are not pro- feaslonal, ‘The rnce promises to be very oxcit- ing, and will bo threo tnilea aud return, PEDESTRIANISM, ‘Tho six-day wulk, twelve hours a day, for $1,400 In prizes, offoped by Davte! O'Leary, which commences in MoCormick Hull this morning “at 11 o'clock, bids fair to prove tho moat In- teresting and exciting contest of tho kind over witnessed 11 this county, is among tho largo number of entries. thor ure not a few whose ululme to superiority at falr hvel-and-too walle ing baye been tested and found to be genuine. Ag before stated, this walk (sono of 0 Berles to be given under thé munagement of Mr, O'Leary, who will give for wind-up grand lx. Oe fg-you-please race in Now York for tho lirgest. tnoney prizes ever off: Tho nrraugenicuts for tho walk licre this week areubaut completed Tho track ia Inid out goven fect wide, und ulght- von ups to tho milo, with a suwidust bed calcu lated to ndanit the fastest possible tine, “Bout have been rysorved for ladles, and ove! - Attention will be paid to insure the comfort o| spectators, Good niusie will be In attendunce ay and night, and O'Leary, Hurt, aud Dobler Kh fy wall covery uftgrnocn and evening during we week, 2 Tn addition to the regular prizes, oaeroyating neurly $1,500, a spoctal prize of $50 will given any and every participant bouting tha best rec~ ord of 43 miles and same laps. The following bina having been selected from over forty entries, “Niroasiand,, of, Ringlands Olmstend, Chteago: “Old Bport” (Campaun), New York; Georwo Guyon, Chieawo; Coustin, St. Charies, WL; John Hefferman, Chicago; Otto Kallman, Chiengo; dobn Banks, Chiengo: Walpote'r * Unknown,” Austria (his man worked his passage from Aw trin to enter in Romoor O'T Ing bis firs} appearances; Aen Make, Chienros Alehuol Walah, Chicngos Bam Elder, Chlensot John Sherry, Waukegan; Willam Houren, Chi~ cago; Ceoorgd Bransetter, Chicazo; Willan Crowley, Freeport, Ill; W. If. Gilbert, Freeport, Mls Capt. Harry,’ Chiengo: ‘MoDonatd’s entry, Chlongoy” Harelnan's Unknown,” Boston} Kelly, Pittsburg; Panebot's entry, Noston. Hort's belts and trophies, ‘including tho O'Leary diamond belt won b niin In New York recently, WI be on exhibition at SfeCorinick Hall durlug thewalk this weoks pury's wilkA, Chia be » BABE*SRALIn Three Lenguc championship. games were Plnyed Saturday, remlting ws followa: Provl+ denco boaten by Worcester, 10 to 8; Boston beaten by Troy, 7 to 0; Buffalo beaten by Cleves Jand,5te3. The game betweon Chicago and Clnelnnatl tn this olty was broken up by rain be- foro the wholo of tho fifth Inning wns played, and Js therefore “no game.” ‘The scare ity It stood nt the finish, with Nye innings for Cincin- natt ahd four for Chiengo, wns 6 tof in favor of the visitors, ‘Tho same clubs play to-day and to-morrow, ail the Buffutos play hore Shura day, Fridny, and Snturday of thl ea a js Wock. CROP-NO cs. KANSAS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MANHATTAN, Hitey Co., May 0.—Acreage of spring wheat much less than usual. Some ticlds killed out by dry weathor. lind a good rain on 23th of April, Fall wheat much improved. With favorable weathor may have half acrop. Somo fields killed ont. Others herding out short. Still othors injured by dust vtowing upon tt. Plowing almost dono. Threoefourtha of, tho corn planted, Gann. up _quito wall, Enrly planted Cour inches high. Outlook muro hopes ‘ul, with some fours of Hint ca gy, Spectat Dispatch to fhe PRARLETTR, Mead Co. May .—Wheut entirely killed by drought, All the corn sold. Stock luok- ing vary fine, 4 a Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SRDAWICK, Harvey Co,, Muy 9.—Winter- whent about half a crop, Prospects for corn 5 Very littly old wheat on hand, Very targo,in- vreiisa In nereage of corn, i Speclat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribun AxpiaANona, Butler Co., Muy 0.—Wititer whent damaged vary badly. Much of it being plawod up. Onts will be a short crap on ncomunt of dry weathor; not stooliug yot. Corn-plagting nearly over, Very dry. sre Special Dispatch to The Chieago ‘Tribune, . LEAVENWORTH, Kas. Btny.0.—A heavy; badly needed just now, fell yoaterdny, Advices Indicate it hag extended {71 all directions for about saventy-flyo iniles frpmi this elty, Its vualuo to the crops -just ut ‘thts moment is im= monse. Tho western part of tho Stato has had Healy ruin to reliove it yet, and the situation is alarming. Spectat Dispateh to The Chteago Trbune. INpePRSDENCE, Kas., May 9,—Messrs. Lock: wood & Co, write ton Chicago firm us follows: “Wo ship car (188 bags) flnx-seed, ete, Wo think this Is the fast caro! any kind of produce wo ehall ship from thig Int for many au long mionth. Our wheut-crop {sq total failure. Outs and inx cun'tbo any better. Our season’ {8 80 Jong that we may hive ncorn-crop if it should rain during the month, Norain in April, nor ig thore any progpeet of ruin at. present. Tho counties south of Topeka and west of tho Kan- aus City, Fort Scott & Gulf Ratiroad will not produce enuugh whent for bread, ‘This is our rat faflure of crops in this part of the State." ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dwraur, Nl, May ®&—Farming has progressed without interruption for six days. Corn land fully half to two-thirds plowed, and planting commenced, Ground in falr condition, lut got> ting dry. Onts growing slowly, and flax just coming up. : Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Tremont, Tazewell Co,, May 0.—Winter wheat now better stand aud ranker growth than last year. Corn one-half. planted. Wenthor favor~ uble, Planters all at work, One-fourth of tho vorn being held for higher prices. * Crop pros- pects good go far. Speclat Mspatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Enviznn, Whito Co., May tt. Avjater, whoat just heyiniing to heads, noods rain, Acreugo larger than hist year. Throe-fourths of tho corn sald, Prospeot fur all Kinds or fruit i Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bourn Esai, May 0.—Sho weather has beon very plensant for about two weeks vast, aid everything hus ‘been grow. ug tinely. The" trees are fully tenved out and the most of them are in bloseom, Flowers aro quite abundant in the fields, The grain has como wp mid fs growing nicely, Potatoes are up, nud a large squad of potato-buys on the groun watching for them. Tho farmers will have steady Huht to rulse a good crop of tubers. ‘The ground fs now belny fitted for corn-phinting, nud sone will commence pluiting ero tang. The prospect at presont 1g very promising for trult. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribunee Danvers, MeLeau Co. May B—Vory largo ferenwo of whiter whont was sown Inst fall, und only a smu portion of it looks as well ns lust, AJuurge feranye of vate sown, Maputch to ‘The Chteaga Tribune. rain, Bpectat Tuenton, Cliuton Co., May 9%.—Corn nearly all planted, First planting not coming well. Win- ter whent looks ns woll as Inst year, Crop pros- pects nt present fair, Spectut DXspatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wnitreitart, Greone Co,, May 0.—Wiuter wheat better thin Inst season. Corn about half plunt- Bk Eurly coming up well, Outlook encourag- ing. Special Dispatch to The Chteaco Tribune, Neoga, Cumbertand Co. Stuy 9.—Winter whent Jooks fine. Prospeuts fully one-tifth better than lust year, Farmers yory busy planting cori. Prospects more promising than fur yours, Spectat Dupatch to ‘Me Chicago Tribune. CANTON, Fulton Co., Muy 6.-—Winter wheat not a4 good nAlnst yenr. About done planting corn, Corn sprouting and comlug up well, Ong-third of the old crop on hand wilting for higher prices, Frosperts for more thal an average s NEBRASKA. . Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MAPLEVILLE, Dodge Co, May.0.—Spring wheat growing very slowly. Weathor coul, dry, and windy, Upectul Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wavo, York Co, Muy %—Puor prospects for suring wnat Need rain vory budly. Old wheat wll sold. jpeetat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, Centhan City, Merrick Co. May Very dry’ Oats getting yellow, Hoayy winds doing “dai nye. Crop prospecta ire about an average, but, vintoss wo have ral soon, crops will be short, especially wheat and oats, Nery Ilttlo corn plunted yet, MINNESOTA, Spectat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, y Easton, Faribault Co. May 0—Weathor cold auddry. Spring wheat just coming up. Acre- oxy Increased one-fourth, Not more than unc> it on hand, F wteh tu ‘The Chteagn Tribune, Pinnceron, Mille Lucs Co. May: 0.—Ground ready for sowing and in excellent condition, Acreage will bo Increased, Not a bushel of wheat to ship after seecding, Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Rociesten, Minn, throughout the county fe onded. Farmers aru now preparing the ground for com, rw if prows pect oul, ‘Throo-quurtora of the winter: wheat. ag beon resown to spring wheat, on Spectit Disvatch to The Chicago Tridunes ir. MONTICELLO, Wright Co., Minty, May 0, - Ingdone. No inore wheat sown this than Jat year, Dut a general tendengy to divoralfy, More Outs, cern, fax, ote, No corn to soll, bat ' sonia Tribune, May 0.—Whuat-dowhng yet to use for feed, Moro stock fins boon feds TOBIN'S CRIME, An tnterview with the Murderar of His Daughter, : IIe Denies Having’ Beaten tic Poor Girl to Death.) ce James Tobin, the murderer of his daughter Mollie, Inngulshed In a ecll atthe West Mudi- son Btrect Station yeaterday, where his covery action indicated that he fully upprevlated the cnormity of bis offense, He scomed to know that the prayors that wont up to tho grent White Throno yesterday were mingled with pore domnations of his murderous act. Ho.knew that bis guilt and the evidences thereof were overwhelming, but, novertheloss, he bolstdrod his conscience bravely by ossuming virfhes which he never nd, To all who conversed with him ho repented that ho was not gullty of mur- der, na was alleged, inasmuch as ho bad never struck his child, In answer to questions closcly put to him by the reporter bo responded promptly, ieee peurd erers,"’ anid he. of whom Ihave rend have pleaded Mquor and momentary Insanity, Lhnve no need of such a plea. To be gure, it T had not been drinking I, perhaps, would never have Invited my friends Conroy and Ginsio0t to my house, and the quarrel-with my wife be- cause che would not get beor for,us might never MN Wigrdidgcu bent your daughter? Was sho C nota Reou aad faithful child ?” queried the re- porta! z girl: ns good a girtas Orters : “ Sho Was indeed a over broatheds A‘kind, faithful, virtuous, and good child, But befory the Heuven which js quoxe you andma I never struck ber a blow, he Is dead now, poor child, and Fam the cause, imply Uccause L quarroled with ber mother, and ahe always tied her better thun sho did me," "But Mrs, Hobingon saya differently,” suld “tho reportor, “What docs Sirs. tobingon say; whatcan sho say?" anxtously queried Tobia, *Woll, sho says nothing but what your own gon Dick su He snw everything that occur. red from his hidivyg-piace under tho bed, and ho says you pulled Molllo down by the baie of the head, and thon knvcling upon her pounded her sido with your flats.” “Ohl pshaw!l" sald Tobin, Dick was not there nt all, Ho was out with his mothor, and ho didn’t seo ae > No one feels worse than a nd Mollfe, and no unv knows better how she dle * Now, Mr, Tobin, might you not havo had too much liquor aboard, and may: you not have for- gotten what huppened in the house?" “No, sir," ho responded: and thon he detaited every action,—alinost every word that ho spoke, both before and after the nssuult. This he des tailed fur more accurately than elther Mra. Rob- inson or the boy were capable of, owing to thelr intenso oxcitement, Littlo things which they Forgot wero carafully | dotullod hy Pabli, and onoe callod to Mrs, ftobinson’s attention sha corroborated thom. Everything save tho na gsnult upon the deceased, which the two wit- nicases a0 graphically portray, is remembered by tho niuurderer, Tho'asaauit lo deriva in toto. Thut bo was not drunk, that bo was not tem- poruclly insane, and that ho did not beat nor abuse his daughter, Js whut ho wauts expressed ‘to the public, A MISSIONARY VISITED WIM in bis cell yesterday, and, aftet pacertalning: bis rellglou, wanted the privilege of sending bim a priest. Toblu indignantly replied that he want~ ed no futhor-confessor, that his conscience was celenr, and that ho was unfustly de- tated & charge unjustly nude. During "the Ai 8 brother, a portly, good-natured, ond Feputalies looking gentiomnan called upon him. Well, Jim, an this fa what you havo come fo," was his salute tion, and thon ensued a jong and brothorly- loving conyersition, Such defense ns tite brotnor cun offer up will certainly be tho privonor, The brother called to omind that James, when he ran nivay,from his wifo and murdcred child neurly seveliteen years ago, came from Montrenl to the Bhites und cntered the urmy. While there his hend was soveroly injured upon differs ent occusions, and this ho thinks may have affected his brain. But, on the contrary, — Yobin has aiwas been a vory sensible follow, and just cxactly what Mra. “Robinson terms 2 “street-angel and a honae-doyil.” He is physically. very powerful, dud mitch more upt to do bodily Injury with his lists than his follow-men. Tt mukes one stretch ils biceps to hear Tobin's fellow-workmen tett how be was able whito at work to toss Scotch plz-iron about ng if the pigs were marbles. Coroner Mann called at tho house seccrtiy, and, ufter impaneling jury,:of which Philip Moyers was mudy foreman, tho inquest was ud- quid until 1:30 to-day, at tho West Mudison treet Buition. In tho tmenntime a post- mortem exuminntion — w! “be made by County Physician Wiuthnrdt, ao that the exuct causes af death may be nscertalned. There is but littls doubt that’ tho ribe suid entire frame of the unfortunate girl will bo found broken and dislocated, ‘The brulses on tlie flesh show tho brutal kneadinga and punchjngs to which shu wns subjected, fi Tho Hous wns thronged yesterday by the friends of the family, the curions, and compan- fons and nssociutes of the murdered girl, who was a great favorit with all with whom she came ute contact. Her mevknesavand her Kub- missive conduct were overywhery romurked, Though her home was at all thues repulsive to ber, on account of the drunken and violont hubits of her father, no onu was evor permitted to know It from her lps. In this respect sho was exuctly Iike hor mother, now: heart-broken, who hue grown gray and care-worn premuture- ly through the troublo she hus undergone, ~ SEVERE STORMS. AT CEDAR RAPIDS, TA. Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cepau Raving, In, May 0.—This county was visited by a tornado Inst night. It struck Marion, the connty-sent, with considerable force, mi roofing the brick Opera-House, Marion Hotel, and several othor bulldings, and demolished two or three frame houses, Sidewalks were torn up in places and carried long dlatunces. Iundreds of trees, some viybtoen fnches indlameter, fn the purk were twisted off, and fences ind chim- noys were demolished generally, ‘Two churches, ten miles northeast of this olty, were blown down, and roports from the country tndiente the ator widespread. ‘The tornade’ immediately preceded tt heavy fall of rain, and did ite do- structive work fh Marlon fn less than half in minute, Tho logs will not full short of $5,000, Up to present report no lives wera lost, though it Js expested the #torin was wuch more severe further north and cust, AY MENDOTA, ILL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Menvora, Ill, May 0.—Another sovero hail ond rain atorm set in agaln here at 6:0 this aft- ernoun, The bail, though not guile so large as that of yestordny, descended with much greater force, Rain followed tn a perfect deluge for ubott.an hour, and water ran on tho streotsslike Gtlood, ‘hero is no doubt that the cor planted lust weok wis washed out as for us this rain ox~ tended, and tha frult-trees, that were n perfect mans of blossoms yesterday, are complotely du» nuded, . AT CLINTON, ILL, Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Cranton, Il, May 9—Lnst night a hoavy wind and hall storin passed over thia county, doing fmmonso damage to fruit and shrubbery inthis olty und vicinity, and ‘at Kenny, JL, elght miles southwest of Clinton, it blew over houses and outbuildings, breaking glussos, ete, enusing o dtumage of several himdred dollars, Tho storm wus ftrlous, aud consternation selzod the peo- We forntime, Fortunately no one was burt, Dunuge cannot be eatinated at this thine, - nee us iN nd tp ere ook well Haine (fab . peor gol clowely a i tun “No stock onhaude Frult buds herg ure not CASUALTIES. injured and look well. . — E i A TRAIN PITCHED. PENNSYLVANIA, Pirrepuna, Va, May 0.—Tho Commeretal- Gazette will publish to-morrow a report of tho condition of tho crops in Weatern Ponneylvanio nnd Enstern Ohiv, The first erop hug not beon injured by the frost, and an abundant yield te cuntitontly oxpuoted. Cereals In many {istanvcs promise a larger yleld than hus been known for several youra, MISSOURT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Jevvenson Urry, Cole Co,, Bluy %—Corn nearly, i] planted. Winter wHout needs rain very mich, ‘Apple aud peaches promise 4 Jarge crov. , DAKOTA, Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Vinainra, Union Co. May 0.—8pring wheat joottay well, Falling off of ncrouyo fully onu- nf —_—- TOWA Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dow Crry, Crawford Co., Muy 9.—Bpring wheat Aorenyo increased about 20 per cont. Crop gen~ erally looking well. Acreage of oats double, Five times ay much flax sown ag lost year, Cora-plunting only fairly commenced, MICHIGAN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hauivron, Allegan Co,, Buy 0.—Winter wheat Prospoots fuyornble, Good deal, of wround ruady for corn, but nove plant ret, Bp outlco! {a good for se a BaD a ne —————_$ CHICAGO REFINING COMPANY. ‘The new location of this Company was [n- advertently omitted In ‘Tite ‘frmunk or Hele on “Business Changes” in yesterday's cditlon, 114 Dearborn street is the place, ‘Br, Louis, May %,—Tho ‘Texas oxpress train on tho St. Loula, Iron Mountain & Southorn Hatlroad, when one and‘one-hulf miles this side of Bismarck, and about seventy miles from Bt. Louls, at 9:45 this morning, ran into an weah-out caused by tho storm laut ufght. .Tho ongine was wrecked, and Buglucer Churles McPherson and Fireman Nicholas ‘A, Stoors instantly killed. ‘Tho bivguge and uxpress car and socond-cliss Passenger car wore dite! hed and turned over, Tho other curs remnined on the track. A. Hurley, Indianapolis; ‘I.E. Donohor, Ji Such.: ‘Joseph Pallte, Hluckwell, Bo. E mt anda tramp named Ed Walsh, whe was Stonling n ride, were slightly injured, ‘Cho wash- Out Was repaird during the day, and alny aro runnlug aguln regularly, the STEAMER ASIIORE, Si) Care Henny, May 0.—An English stoamer: to ashore flye milvg north of Sinith's laland, RETURNED HOME, 3 Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribunds | Sprxaviery, IL, Muy 6—Tho lov. J ¥- , Mayes, pustor of the’ Second Prosbytériay. Church, returned to this city last night brite Ing his son, aged 13 years, who wanderod ‘aay from home a fow weeks ago ing Ot of temporary: Insanity, and for whom ho has beon muking a diligent search, Tho lad has recovered and w, very glad to return, His delusion was that nicn’ were sovking to do him hari, wh. a al ne HANDEL AND, HAYDN, yutray peta Dispatch to The'Catcaga Tribunes... .,, Yoston, May &—The concludlug perfor; of tho Handel and Huydn triennial festival wie given this evening. Hundel'é “Solomonttwas shooratorlo presented, and the louding z Part were tukon by Miaos Cury, Thursby, and Fann Kellogg, and Messrs, Courtney and “Witéd: awe - MONDAY, !'MAY 10, 1880. s+ Bpectat Dispatch to THE Chicdgo for a great many yenrs, and thls evening's per. formance was very oven aud good. The festival haa been agrent mrecesa, both nrtistiontly and finnnelally, nnd, as usual, haa been attended by persons from all parta of the country, a WOMEN IN THE TREASURY. Experience of One Who Has Recn Thoro Scventeon Years—Mow They Do Mena Work on Half-Pay, Washington Correspondence Louleritie Courter -Journat After nearly seventeen years of service in the Untted States Treasury I feel competent to write on the subject of women In Govern- ment employ.” In the first place, tho writer to the Lnqirer ia mistaken when ho says that employment.was first “given to women on the impulses of the Rebellion, when the whlows, sisters, and daughters of deceased officers wera pressed Into the public service ng on matter of need and gratitude” The truth fs that the women had to be employed to count, sign, and arrange the greenbacks which were issued to mect the emergencies of the War. After the first war-loan was ef- fected the Jadies were kept at work until ater mlduight slening the crisp new notes, which did more than the sword in. putting down the rebellion, Then the Internal- Revenue Bureau. was. organized, and it was matter of economy to employ Inundreds of wonten at 260 a inonth, and leave the Jurgo salariea for men, who stole about ns much ag they turned over to the Commfsstoner of Internal Revenue, It wns necessary to increase the force In tho Guactet muster Gouteral's office, and again the Government took advantage of the needy women and mude then write or copy for $08 mouth side by alde with the men who recelyed $100, and over thatamount, for the saine olnss of work, Its ne child's work to perform the duties in-the Departments, | It is to-zo to the ofilce every day, in all kinds of wenther and atall seasons, and to be closely confined from 9 to 4 o'clock. The writer of tha urticia speaks as though the nyernge was $1,000 0 year. ‘This is a mistake; $000 is the salary, with ong here and there who is fortunal enough by long years of respenstblltty and hard labor te be promoted to $1,000 or $1,200, ‘The writer suggests that all of the women be turned out and men put in their places who have their own familles and a mother- in-law to support. With characteristic reck- Jesness, he In ono place speaks of the con- finement to clerical Inbor, and in another that the duties are Het and that tho women use their salaries in extrava- gant dress. The girls especially use their money to buy ribbons, It is trio that there are many girls smong those in Gov- ernment employ, and L look at them with great respect when I see them cheerfully Tenancy the pleasures incident to youtii t passing what should be the happles rs of their lives Jn tho close, foul alr of the Departments, and working hard for the support of pnrents or tha education of younger members of the fanily. One girl in tha saine oflice with myself has been there seven years, She gives all her salary to her father and mother, who for years have been in d-health, She uses none of her money for personal adornment, and never goes to a place ‘of nmusement, anywhere but from homo to the Treasury, back again to her home and sewing, and on Sundays tochurch, A year ago a gentle man’s desk was yacated, he preferring other work In another bureau, hs palary of $1,800 a year was and is continued to him, ~ Miss, T—, tho pent and pretty girl 1 refer to, was taken from the work she was employee to do nt $000 und put at the vacant desk, She hag sluco that tne discharged the duties with regularity and to tho sutlsfuction of the head of the bureat. ‘There lave been two opportunities to Incrense her salary, Two of the hend clerks have died during the winter. In the first caso tho vacnney was filled by promoting those of the mun who wero below tho deceased clerk down to a messenger, who went up to $1,200. In tle next instanes, an outsider, «man, was appolnted, and Miss P. still runs the desk at the oll $000 a year, It seems strange that men do not feel ashamed to practice such gross Injusticeupon a needy: and deserving einss, for there Is no coni- pleint-in any of the departments in re- gard to the Einplosanent of women, | There they are respected, and appreelatton of thelr abilities fs shown by puttIng them nt men’s desks whenever oceasion arises, The two most nbstruse set of shects, fleures, and re- ports made in the ofliea of tha Controller of he Currency are those prepared by Miss Stinpson and a handsome young widow, Mrs, MeCormick. This lady ling a young son to taiseand edutente. The Controfler refers to these ladies when he needs information, veretary McCulloch often alludes to the fact that’ when Seeretary Chase called upon him te organize the Natlonal banking system he organized the Bureau with two Indies and one genticman, Mrs, AcCormicik was one of the ‘two Ind She way at that time the handsomest 4 in Georgetown, Bho has sluice nice the ase ot ie excellent husband, & physician, and for twelve years hus Hivoteal herself,to work and the care of hur boy. But to return tothe characterof the women {nthe Governmentemploy. In my burent there are many widows who are providing for their children, They are living the most self-denying lives to enable them to clothe and educate sons, Will these boys, when they become voters, forget what has been done for them by thelr — solf- sacrificing mothers, and will they anact Inws to oppress tho sex, or to say that because men aro vain and loose in thelr morals, therefare wonien shoul be de- barred from working where men inight be tempted to love and gnurry them?) Mr, Christluney hag performed no work inthe Senate nor as Minister to Peru whieh is halt us noble or deserving of commondation 98 tho dally acts of hundreds of noble women in Governinent employ who are molding the characters of our future raters, I do not know of one slngle case where, ns asserted in the Bnguirer, & wou has writing sent to her home, and ten sho farms it‘ out. So nich spleen should nob be shown th women get S000 A year, for after the month's expenses aro paid there Is nothing left over, If some are fortunate enough to bo able to buy little personal adorn- ments 16 cortrinly is no worse to use their earnings in this war than to do as many or muatinen do, spend it in clanrs, Dillfards, and drinks. Durlng the seventeen years Lhave been In the ‘Treasury 1 have frequently heard the charges made against the morafa of the departinenta, There are kone frivolous women just a5 -we tind averywhere, even in. the highest and Dest’ circles, but ave nob ; n single casa of tha kind quently hinted at. The widows aud girls are gel erally earnest and falthfulin the dls- chargo of thelr duties, Many ore us busy with householt duties out of oftico as they are during the hours for afics work. Thus they havo no leisure, atid realize tho saylag of “nm man's work iy from sun, to sun, a 1 8 ve is never Chi would | be % great nett to woman, ‘They need some such security to relieve thom from the constant anxiety of remoyal, ‘They Delleved that ft was really meant in carnest when it was enocted as a law that no ono should bo removed but for just causes yet It frequently oceurs thot removals are niade to inake room for new Bppilcunts, ‘Then, too, women ought to stand an equal chance with men for promotion, Sixteen years ago oman was appointed as messenger in the sane room with myself, For the past five years ANSE he hing beon Cha head of 9 bureau ata salary of $2,500, T had been a voter 1 might haya his place or that of Assistant- Seeretary, for 1 rank Sr, Upton, who had just been elevated to that high oftica by, two months? longer service, € women are strigglin and potitionlng for the bullot, Ia it nol hecanso she 1s nade to see its power? While Senators are dragging thoir titles through tho dirt we ure cluyating woman's work, We will carn respect In all of our undertak- ings by retaluing our modesty, our social position, and honesty and fulr dealings, Wo will help men back fo the paths of rectitude, we will nurse them when they are elek ani need our services, wo, will give them good advice when It Is asked; In short, we pro- poy to continue to be mins guardian angel, with tho pedestal left out. OBITUARY. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wauracoa, Wis, May 9.—Joseph Gillis, a jrplonear resident of Clintonville, in this county, ‘oatorday from tho rosult uf au overdose die Of ucunltu, . ee FOR LIFE... Ve Teibune ** - Lavaverre, Ind., May 9.—Tho Jury in the caso of tho Btute vs. Jumes Mod{itlou, charged with , Ruirder, returned 4 yordict, at Delphi, yesterday, Pamixing MoMillen’a punlshinont ut imprison> thent for life. On tho wight of Kept. ¥4, 17, Joba Haymond Jackson, a peddicr, was pounded ver tho hoad at Loyanaport, from which {n= usies be diodou the we ofthat month, Aus .dyow Moynehan and James MeMillon were are ; | Fypled tur the, erisno, *Bulomun ” bus not been given befory in'Bdetdb | Le Moynehan wus tried at Zausport, tho Jury ailixtus the death-ponalty, ‘or, indeed, THE TRIBUNE WEATUER-MAP. .- From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at 11 P. Moy Washington Mean RZ W6/* Lenzitode West Po Trom_Ureenmich [85° Time, May 9, 1880, : PP/ FedavyfWinsipes) # Pembing -O A if Bs Ly a ‘B\ Bar g043. hy 87 108! Bar 2949 Qavenptre? Or a0 Ravonptirs: 5 eas nar Boku cy $ Tas Es) Loganrport @ fs ora yy Springneld Du Quotas, Odin lomphis 478 Bar 29, OT Bhrovepore Je Vicksburg funigomery Alponn & Bar 29.02 y ‘1 87 7) ‘g o) (Za% Tov ganen 20.78 § Torontacas! P09 HS Bip Orang Haven , Bar 208377 T 6r Toledo a! Bar 20.81, TH Rar 30, fichae ORE nr 29,7 Pt was [Eehapona Ps, Vincennes $Y ing! oulaville Bar 29.84 fhavnee 2. Qt 7s ats cS entee i Dette Seg . 3 RBar monn ed aan 2, T 70 az © "| 7 Atlanta S ai © Youre CHARACTYa OF WIND-TORCE. Q Light. eresh, Gale. ‘past 8 hours, fall ar. Barometer. (piTeron tof eCélnmibas j VA Rateanboga ea cad iis | ro Fe | wey ee | a ee _Bavannahy WZ NGRA' i 1. fy EXPRESBLY FOR THE on® fi TAUB acksonville \ BY. Calanible AND MONALLY & ©0., a Sabi Observation taken at all atstions at the same moment of time, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, ‘aime, Ther.|ie Weather, G80, m,| 2253] oF | 8 IN, Cloudy. A, Meseo| Td] Ga | ALS WW. Cloudy. Wide. im) Was] TT | es SW. Cloway. Crrcago, May 2 Weather, Alarimuni, 75; tulnimum, 6, INDICATIONS, Orricy or THe CrtEy SiGNAL OFFICER, WasitNaTox, D, C,, May 10-1 a, m.—For Tonnesseo and Obtu Valley, falling followed by risiug Lorometer, warmer southeast winds, partly cloudy weother and ral, followed by slightly cooler westerly winds. For tho Lower Lake Region, stationary or bigher pressure and temperature, southerly winds, and purtly cloudy wenthor. For the Uppor Siastesipp! and Lower Missour! Valleys, northerly winds, slightly cooler cloudy weathar, possibly occastonal rain, risiug barometer. : For the Upper Lake Region, southerly winds and fallingjuarometer, shitting tocoutersaorthwest winds, and rising barometer, partly cloudy or clenr weather, preceded by ruln, which be is to expiate on tho 1th of next month. MeMillen secured n change of venua to Curroll County, with the above result, THE BODY OF A. T. STEWART. A Report that the Grave-Robbers Haye Been Indictod on a Confession Snld to Mavo Beon Mado by aan Who Died Before the Cano Aguinat the ‘Thicves Wos Complete—The Now crypt. New York Sun, May 6, ? As the time appronches for the completion of the Garden City Cuthedral, and the final ceremonies that were expected to signalize the commitment of the remains of A. 'T. Stew- art to the garcophagus that has beon go long in preparation, speculation fs rife as: to whether Mr. Hilton will carry out the orlg- inal plan, and consign Mr, Stewart's body to its intended final resting-plnce, New In- terest hog been given to the matter within afew days by the report that the mystery surrounding the robbery is tobe finally cleared away within a few days. This- report, which Is given with such detail as to give it an alr of truthfulness, Is to the effect that in January of the present year no less than eight persons were Indicted by the Grand Jury on tho testimony of an accom- plico; that this accomplice opened negotla- tions through Dr, Sidney A. Carney, of No, 112 West Twenty-fourth street, who fs on the medieal staf! of the New York Life-ln- surance Company, It is sald that through this nccomplice the names nnd location 0! bers were made known to the | District-Attorney, and — thot detectives kept them under surveillance for months, The report says that negotintions with the eight men engaged in steallng the body were curried on by Dr. Carney and As- alstant Distriet-Attorney Herring, but that the negotiations were brought to a sudden atendsti’ by the death of the accomplice wiosa testimony was necessary te comple: iat since then-the elght me y witehed s that Assistant Attorney, i erring hud gone to Avizona, and had occupied six weeks there In negotiation with parties connected with the affair, and that District-Attorney Phelpy had a bundle of papers containing a mass of detalls on the subject. Dr Curney, when informed of the points above detafled, said: “if ihave any con- neetlon with the affalr, it ls so triding that & do not care to be quated ay saying unything or ug knowing anythin of finportance on the subject. 1 lave nothing to suy now except that whoover pretends to tell about my con neetion with It ennnot tell the truth? “Haye you not been engaged In negotine ,Hons on the subject of dis ing the men who stole Mr, Stewart's bot “Persons have asked me, I suppose, be- cause they thought [ could see through ws stone wally but possibly they may have been Intluenced by tho fnet that Twas fortunately Instrumental tn bringing to Nght the $64,000 forgery on this compiny atter the pollea nid special detectives had given It up, ‘That Tidid imalnly as a qmatter of fr entclahiip with ong of our officers who was orlal- nally necused, My nines was hardly men. tloned In the affalr, and Lwas glad of it; and Ido not wish to figure in this atfulr now, ‘There was a goud deal sutd about the thie of the proposed negotiations with the Canada tnen for the raturn of the body that was not Ue,’ Clerk John Spark, of the Genera! Sessions, sald that he never heard of anybudy being Indicted for the grave-rebbery. Istrict- Attorney Phelps, who is eontined to his house by sickness, wrote on 4 car Tknuw of nothing of tho slightest Interest to come municate on the subject}, K, 2," Capt, McCullagh, In whose, precinct tho erlme was committed, had not heard of the Indictments, ha suld, Mr, Hilton declined to say anything on the subject, About fifty men are: at Garden Clly Cathedral, ‘he Mortar: Chapel Js at the end of the — crypt. Here will rest two white: Itallauw statuary muirble soreoniadl: The dome ty sup ported by seven clusters of columns, three columns in ench cluster, Buel Tree work on the Innd, Scotland, Italy, France, Belgium, Ger- many, Switzerland, and Norway have been literally ransacked f0 the seareli for rare and costly marbles. | Euch of the twenty-one col- unig fs of a different deseription of marble, On one side of the chapel stands the Angel of the ‘Tob, a massive figure in white marble, Th one hand is carried ay urn, which Is te Neh the tomb, while the other bears a sword with which to protect it ‘Phe stone tracery within ls covered with themostulaborate du- algns, vi flooring {3 worked in geometrical fla. ures, ad In encaustie tile, Within this chapel, whose cost alone has boun $75,000, will bo de- posited the remalns of: the Stewart family, The flooring of the cathedral proper will not coutain benches or seats of uny kind, Liketha great Continental cuthedrats, onty lttle straw Mate will bo slowed on the flooring, Upon 30 the worshipers will knuvl, _—<—————$——$ Some of the Pecultarition of the Kimle grants a¢ Castlo Garden, . New York Hun. Concerning thofr tinanclulcundition, (tis found, quite fiupructicablu to arrive ut any positive Knowledge uf the amount of money brought In- tw the country by jmimlgrants, but an upproxt. mate idea way be dorivod from tho fact thut tho money-changers jutho Garden frequently ox chango #8 much as $150,000 per diem for thom, ‘Thon to this must be added, in tho kenvral vst!+ mute, 8 great deal of money brought here in the for of drafts on bankers und commercial honues, concerniax which the emigration uu. thoritics can kay nytbing, aud HY incgnulderys ble amount, [tis but fale to suppose, of Amerl+ can money bought on the other sido of tho « ie sim supposed to be brought by Imunigrant fn late years has been about $0, but that is rovatly, in undercatinute for those who havo urrived this yenr, ‘lo the nmount. brought into. the country by thom fn cash should also be added the price of tlekots for inland transportation, purchised In Europe from agents of American railroad und steamboat companies. Tho Germuns are the least demonstrative of any of tho inimigrants In meeting thoir friends, ° Hearty hund-shaliny, sometines a solewoly ade ininistered kiss on the check, and an explosive “Bol ora forinal “wie genta?” are about all thoy genorally Indulge In, But that their hearty ure ns warm and thelr affections aa donpiy etirred aa any other person’s may cusily be vead. In thelr teureimoistened oyes und tle happy rintles.that fight up thelr countennnces, ‘The Husaluus ure yeeat Kisgers. The Italians grect with noisy Inughter, kisses, - and irrepressible chutter. But of ull the wild welcomings those of tho Irish ure the most vigorous, Shouts, embraces, cjnculations of * Glory be to God!" “The saints bo with tts!" Alannuh,” and tho Ike, muke tha rafters rig. Ono day Inst week a young Irish girl, who hud come over alone, was sighted In the piasngewny between tho rotunda and the Information Bureau—whieh Is in an outbulldiag: —by four women, rolutives, who bid gone down tomect her, Her k wis towurd them, and she was tinawars of tholr close. proximity, until with a wit) © WhiHilllew?* thoy preefpitatod thomselves upon her. In sudden frlght from their onslutght, for thoy wore literally ollinbing on her, sho fulled to recognize them and dropped fulnting to tho tor, currying the four of thom down with ber, It was soyeral inlnutes bofore the ollicers could disontangle tho quintet, gut Mic to their foot, aud southe tholr rgitu- jon. A gon 40 percent of alltho immigrants who have urrived nt this port, this year have boen of the most ynluubte oluss for thy maturiul devol- opment of the country,—heulthy, able-bodied, single yout men, —aid comparatively fow of them huvo hud any other purpose than the pur sult of ngriouiture, Few remain iu this State, and hardly any of them xo South. ‘The West is thoir objective point, —<————— Victoria Woodhu)] to Bea Marricd Again, in Engh Tandon Lif, April 24, Tn ench of har three Hnglish homes sho [Vic torla Woodhull] js ull that a duughter and sister should bu; and before Jony, it ls understoud— nity, {8 even coyly confessed—she fs tw unite hor happiness with that of an Eagilshinan for wham the world hag niught but praise, and we cannot but feel that where sho loves Mra. Woodhull loves ontirely.. For her thore can be no temper- ute zone, and sho is u8 full of alfection ns of vharicter, With the nuiva iinpetuosity of u child shu blends tho decp sonsibiiitica of # woman, and when bor tnarrluge hus been an~ nounced to the world she will doubtless step at gnc, inten prominent place iu the society of jondon, —_——————_— Canadlan Nows by Way of England. London Life, April 24, The Marchloness of Lorne will return to En- wand ehortly, ‘Tho effcets of the revunt accl- dent hace een mich more serious than wis clleved, iH LAVORIN if EXTRACES, Natural Fruit Flavors. SPECIAL Gap Prepared from the ebolcest Fraits, without cole oriae: pulsonoue alls, aoliy, or artificial Faxences, SEW LES UNTFOR IN STKENGTH, WITHOUT ANY ADULTERATIONS O28 IMPURITIES. Have oined thelr reputatlon from their perfect arity Superior strengit and quality, Adaiitted by all wo have used them as {he most delleate, grateful and natural Mlavors fur eakes, pudul: *Seanutuetuced by + STEELE & PRICE, | Makers of Lapalla Yeast Gems, ¢ ponders Ble, Cbieago aed Sts Loula a HA H, ereamis, LOTTERY, ‘Tuke Natice.—Tho order of tho Poatmaster-Gone gral uujoining the dolivary uf Mexlsterud Lotture and tunvy Orders to the Kynlucky State Lottery Co, baa buen roschided, Kegleturod Lotters and sfonuy Ore dure cun thorufure by sunt turvog thu mulls w tbe understunod na formorly, ‘ihe Kentucky Stato Lottery Co. has regularty drawn, lia puns ‘¢ of an uct of tho General a= Fyuf the dtawwor Rentitekyan Mi Pitsteupluales Shou dtu RON Tie fa uahes eleva, aMOUTLTK to Thtkyts sl, Vor 2utler iMG, covtngton, Mgrsge G2 Urn SUL iFrondway, Xe Xe.oF Yin, Miche S/o7 ok eb Waskloglonat, Ublcage,