Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1880, Page 6

WASILINGTON. The Agric Astonishing. Statistics on . the Yield, of Sugar from Corn-Stalks. Two Dreary Specches on the Kel« loge Controversy in the Additional Details of the Corrup- tion in the Texas & Pacific Vory Little Credenco Given tho Reports by the Committec, Rengons Assigned for the Appointment of Maynard Postmaster-Goneral, AGRICULTURE. SUGAR-FPROM COMN-STALKS, Speetat Dispatch to, The Chteago Tribune, Wasuinatos, D. C., May 18,—During tho debate on the Agricultural bill in the House to-day Mr. Gillette, of Iowa, offered tonmend by settiny apart $50,000 to be expended in ex- periments for the manufacture of sugar from. corh-stalks, He made the startling state- mont that after the corn has been gathered the stalk4 will yield oa sugar crop equal in value to the corn crop at 60 cents a bushel, Inthe Northwest, where corn ts worth 20 cents n bushel, the sugar crop from the dry stalks would be worth from two to three tines that of corn ftself, This immense capacity to produce sugar, if taken advantage of, would put the country beyontl the necessity of importing any sugar atull, A point of order was made against the ninendment that it faerensed axvenilitures and changed existing Jaw, and It was ruled out. IN THE DISCUSSION of the Agricultural bill the Honso_ was treated to n high-tariff speech from dude 6 Kelley, the rogutlye of aecurin; Wasi: the Kello; bury tot heard, aud OE ear sa tsvcrat tna ul 1. Morgun spoke In favor of the Kelloga- Jie did not think the forincr cases decided by the Senate had es- tablished the practice of reg adjudicate In Congress. Shofford resalutions. the } speal Clerl Fadleal Southern man, ontho part of th ask: uted vers of the } Bens gard ultural Bill Discussed in the House Yes- Alken, of South Carollua, asked why, when two bales of South cotton were sent, one Enghand, cost transportation ut, the same—the Lowell man shoule Bay he conld not afford to sell as cheaply as the Manchester man, and the American con- sumer be required to buy goods of the Low- elt man and pay him 50 Kelley said that he had before, but he declined to answer it this time exceptto Iaunch off {na tirade. about British pauper Inbor, Congressinan Stone Sinally stteceeded in restoring the old pre- tho distribution of seeds to thelr constituencies at their awn disere- tion by the adoption of .an amendment to the Agricultural bul, KELLOGG—SPOFFORD. TWO DREARY SPECIES. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, , Wasirnatos, D. C., May 18.—The Senate, or that portion of it that did not attend the race, was compelled to listen to two.dreary speeches in favor of ousting Kellogg, one by Salsbury, of Delaware, and the other by Morgan, of Alabama. ‘To-morrow Butler, of South Carolina, will take the floor and op- pose the ousting of Kellogg. BALISBULY’S SPEECH, To the Ieatern Associated Press, May 18.—T'ho Sonate, the inoraing hour having expired, -Spotford resolutions, thereon. ‘The resolutions, he sald, rested wholly upon the question of fact, was Kellogg clected o Senator by the Legis- Jature of Loulsiana? -If the Senate was satls- died that he was not, so elected, he could not be retained inthe Senate without -a plain violation of tho constitutional provision re- quiring Senators to bo chosen by tha Legis- Jatures of the States, for th what heard the qiestion ‘This was « question 0 present Senate. Tho Isgue was not others lind done before, put what it was the Senate's duty to do now in view of the facts ascertained. As showin; people of Louisiana, Mr. had read a memorial of the Legislature of Louisiana received by. the Senate in February Inst deciaring that the Packard Leuisiuture was illegal; that the Nicholls Legistature was ture recognized by the State; that that had elected Spofford, and protesting against Kellogg's retention as a, Senator. sisted upon the right of the S| decide upon the question of its the decision of FORTUNE BAY. ADIL TO ENFONCE TIM PRESIDENT'S MES- Spectat Dispatch to ‘Ths Chicago Tribune, Wasurnatos, D.C, May 18—Dr. Loring to-day Introduced In the House a bill to give effet to the message of the President of yes- terday relative to the outrages upon our fish- ermen under tho Washington ‘Treaty, His DIM provides, in substance, thut the act to carry into effect the Washington Treaty bo repealed; that tho Secretary of tho ‘'reasury be authorized’ to Instruct tho Collectors of Customs to collect on all fish and fish-oll im- ported ftito the United States from Canada the duty heretofore imposed by Inw; and that from tho amount of duty so collected the sum of $125,000 be set apart for the com- pensation of the fishermen driven from Fort- ‘uno Bay May 6, 1878, THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL MAYNARD'S APPOINTMENT, Bpeclal Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiinarox, D, C., May 18.—The solec- don of Horuce Maynard as Postmaster-Gen- eral, to succeed Judge Key, Southern Republicans to a Southorn Stalwart Republican tn te Cabinet now that 2 Confederate and a Democrat, who never even was an old-line Whig, has been tried, ‘Those who read between the Hnes claim to seo In tho selection of Maynard, who is one of the most stalwart of Republicans, although os. native i revognition of the ‘fat 6 President, that, whatever nilght have been prudent policy three years ago, no sine Republican would now think of ng any Democrat to take x Kent in the Cabinet, “Horace Maynard, it is understood, has Jong desired to. return’ to this country and take n morcactive part In politics. ‘There seems to bo no good reason to doubt hls con- firmation, fgattributed by a8 thore is nota stain upon his rece ord, Ife isa politician rather than an execu- tive officer, . THE TEXAS & PACIFIC, TH ALLEGED CORRUPTION, Special Dtapateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Wasinnatron, D, C., Mu Smination of the causes whieh Inspired tho Bending of tho sensational letter yesterday tu the House Paelile Railronds Committes ‘relative to alleged corruption In connection with the ‘Texas & Pacific Road, make it sem. Probable that tho presentation of this letter at this thme, and under the pecullar elreum- stances attending It, is Intended for political eMect, Jt $s cortain that the lettor has cro Uttle Impression on the members ellie Ttallrond Commmittes, and if, ns they shall bo convinced ome very different pure which is apparent on Its face, Ml be taken uf it. Mvanw! Varlous will contradtctory and impos ntlonat storles are being clreuluted re- is 18,—Closer ox- if how seenis probable, thut the letter dns a Yoxe from that, no notica wh _ ADJOURNMENT, TUL JOINT RESOLUTION, Speclal Dispatch to Th Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasutxotoy, D. C., May 18—Tho Domo- Ergtic munngers of the Mouse, particularly those whq were so earnest hi foreing the ad- Journment resolution, have been compelled bo suites from the. jokes and ridigule of THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1880—TWULVE: PAGES. thelr associates to-day when it was | ing an additonal Innd district In Kansas miander-in-Chicf on tho Rus: hineso | sidered, discovered that the resolution proposing | Pas frontter asad, final adjournment was in the parline Mr, Plumb, from the Committes on Ail. mentary form of a Joint resolution | ite itt maxing am adefvionat artlele of wat Instead of n concurrent one. Joint resolu- | prohibiting gambling. Pinced on the ealon- tions require the slanature of the Prestident | dar. a for approval, a concession of Executive aus i ate, ¥ pilocks trons: tha Committen on ate thority which oven s Republican Con- | ine tha act to provide additional remutntions gress would never bo willing to make, | for linmestend and predmption entry. Pinced nett less a Democrats: Congress, to | on the calendar, Presidont ayes, The result, of course, Is that tho Senate,” ic | ov tho Judiciary, Tepor vd favorably on tho Mt ahiall siopt: the resolution atoll, will | the siateet Ohi “uneent fads in Viren the Revenues, 4 of Odessa, amend {t to make it a concurrent one, | tho military district of that State, and It] , 1 ‘ at so that tho resolution must be sent back | passa. IU declares that sneh an act has no 7 4 to tho House for netion again, when | reference to the lands Included in any sur An English Party Roughly Han‘ I vey or entry within said district founded on it will, of course, bo possible to. re-| Ii svatrnine on “continental cstablish- dled by a Mob in Cone stantinople. the ‘Guardianship off, Turkey, en ’ iW yen Pashas May Not Get All ; open the whole question, ‘The resolit- | »ént,’ tion was presented to the House from Mr, Ingalls submitted a resolution direet- its leading Committee, the Wayg and Means, | ing the Secretary of tho Treasury to Infor was tnder the speeiat charge of Speaker | the Senate what nction has beon taken by tha Seetion of the’ [yy suceced Gen, Toulel Randall himself, who, indeed, was its prinel- | TTUNty Department in tho matter of the | Russia Still Arming in Anticipas | Roberts Conservative, elatin of the State of Kansas for S percent of pal champion, and {t is regarded as a mar: | the neb procecds of sales of public lands in yelous {Iustration of inattention to details | sald Stale. Agreed to, of pariinmentary business that such | , ‘Che Wiver and Tarbor bill was received Y he House and referred to the Commilt- ni Important. slip should have | {rom the toon, dande. i teo on Commerce. adjournment, who numbered in their ranks | journmont May 31 was Inid befora te Senato some of the best parliamentarians of the | ‘and read the first tine. House, did not offer the. violent resistance | Mr. Conkling enlled attention to tho fact shat was expected in tho Inst stages, and ft is | that the resolution was worded agn foint and not impo: resolution was n joint one, and that tho pay | its second rending to-day. It thereforo Iles sae of It in that forin by the House really | on the table, Messrs, Withers, Beek, and Booth wero meant nothing, aprolnted members of the Ciohforeque: Con CROCKERY-DEALERS. inittee on the disagreeing votes of the two PETITION FOR A REDUCTION oF TIT: ENOT- Houses on the Post-Oflee Appropriation | Se RAGA OCRERY NO UNE, THE | othe President pro toi. Intd before the’| been produced fn the British conmnunity by Senate a communiention from the Secretary | an attack on an Englishman named Burness : Wasisaton, D. C., May 1%—Mr. Fers | of the Interior transmitting, M1 response to a tener tente nando Woad, Demoeratic Chairman af the | Senate resolution submitted by Mr, edmunds, and two Indies walking fn the suburbs by Ways and Menns Committee, has received a | {nformation relative to the actlon of the De three Mussutinan robbers, armed with knives. tion of a War with Idberal, 705, China. the Existing. Spanish Ministry. Boaroity bf Food in Persia. TURKEY. WOUNDED Hy NounERs, officer ‘ATSAW. A well-nepredited report is In clreulntion to the effect, that an Petersburg with orders for Gen, Skobelefl. APUOINTSENTS, St. PeTERsnURG, May 13,—-Tho Golos an- nounees that Gon, Albedinsky hag been ay winted Governor of W: will sticceed Gen. Albedinsky tn the \ h Governorslilfof Wilna, Koyno, atid Grodno, Mr. MeDonnld (Ind,), from tho Coinmitteo | And Hold the Purdey, that the | (ien, Drenteln, formor. Chiat Of the. Tied on in the Governiorship has left St. Gen, ‘Tadle- GREAT BRITAIN. ELECTIONS, Lonpon, May 18—Tho election at Sand- Yyjeh to fill n vacancy In the House of Com- mons caused by the clovation of the Right How: E. IL Knatelbull-lugessen to tho Peerige, resulted ng follows: Compton- 1,145; Goldsinidt, The election for Vigtown Burghs to re elect J. MeLaren on his appointment as Lord Atlvocate resulted in the return of q % opponents of | "Tha House resolution providing for nd-| A Strong Combination Formed Against TEL MSE LA aes a of COMIINATION AGAINST THE MINISTRY. Lonxron, May 18—A pratrie dispatch vt it 100 forty Sen- bie that thoy discovered that the | nota concurrent resolution. He objected to Great Suffering Caused bg the Provailing a iu heathy tue Ds ones anil Sorby Be Alonzo Martinez, Marshals Conch, Serrano, and Jovellar, and thirty famous Generals of the Carlist and Cuban wars have npproved tho proposal for the formatt on of adynastic Ljberal coalition against the Government of Coxstantinorie, May 18,—Alarm has | Sefior Canovas del Castilto, IRELAND. PARNRE AND.JURTIN MCARTITY. Dyw1.1N, May 18,—Parnell, chosen Sessional petition, numerously signed by denters In partment in issuing patents for Innds in | Durness was severely wounded, and Hes In a | Chairman at tha THome-Rule imecting, has earthen and crockery ware, praying for are- | incorporated. eltles in Utah, whether dls. tah, the amount of Innd embraced in tho | precarious condition, ‘Two of his asgatlints | suggested asa compromise betweon Witliam duction of foreign ware to 20 per cent. It ts | crimination hus been exercised in favor of | @¥e been nrrested, and will be court-mar- | Shaw and himself that Justin McCarthy be Jhalrman, clnimed that the duty {mposed on fmported | the Mormons, -ete, Latd on the table to { tisled. chosen Chia earthenware under the present tariff is ex- | Mwalt Mr. Edinunds’ presence. THE SULTAN HESITATES cessive and burdensome, having been. ine The Kellogg resolutlons were informally | tostzn the death-warrant of the nssasin of | BUAW'S VIFWS. Lonnon, May 17,—William Shaw, spenk- crensed from 10 per cent in 1704 to 40 per cent, nid wll yon te-wmorrows When Ar, Butler | the Russian, Col. Commernoff, ‘The fanntie | ing at a Tome-Rule conference at Dubin toe ‘These wares belng necessary to the comfort WILT, RESIST, “Loxpvon, May 18.- stantinople reports that there 1s considerable anxiety at the Palace and the Porte regard- odd. Deputy Marshals taken up, but, failing in See TET Hee this, nimouneed that he would ask its Mone Ideration In the morning hour to-morrow. so-enlled protectlyo system thoir trade ting | © Y a % been most unjusthy tranmmeled and Its. prose | 4 Ot! motion of Mr. Camoron (Pa,) the Senate c perity sorlously 1 . MON on earthenware of foreign manufacture aro | Somerville Nicholson, now a Captain on the an onerous and unjust burden on dentera, re- | retired list of the ron to the xctive st of | mission is mitch dreaded, and. t He Sultan, party fy making strenuous efforts to save | day, sald if Parnell’s Mr, Baynrd endgavored to havo his, vill 9. ‘i and convenience of every faintly In the land, | regulating the Bay and appointment of him, tlon was Identical wit! in 4 the rank next after Clark IL. Wells, provided } yy Khe Sey } f sine: AthIn narrow lin 4 i with the fate of ex-Khedive of Egypt before PERSIA. fang ihaposinne tients tas curconsumers, | Hatno clatin Jonbrenragen ct Pay: Shallncerue | his eyes, will certainly. resist cnergetically FAMINE, 3 been of ong continuance. if | t sald Nicholson by reason o! lo restoration | any attempt to take the financial control of Hpsesumed emenerally. ne the Jaws chnctod aiden thks: met i ie as exp eines thot Nichole tho Empire out of his hands. by Congress nro Intenided to be for the benellt | ‘wns then suapenited Hee gcan tee ee MAYNAKD's court, ofthe innjority of citizens, but the present a y 1 tariff on earthenware secins to be designed | SRe% then resumed active duty, and was the views he enimel- ated in America and tu Ireland, he (Shaw) ‘A. dispatch from Con- | Would not remain a member of the party. ADOPTED. took up tho bill nuthorizing the restoration of Tomeitulersty-dny) Parnclia eespiution i steals s levied | 200K uy tho BUI authorizing the restoration of | ing the tenor of Goschen’s Instructions, -'L' aes Teare belay, 2 Arnel) Ss yesa lation faa ie arice levied ersation ata aternattontt dunnelal cane favor of pensant proprietary was adopted, Loxpox, May 18—The Rey. B. Lnrabee, the well-known American missionary at CONSTANTINOPLE, Mny 18,—After the re- Ooroomlyah, North Persia, where the famine " yu turn of Mr. Maynard, the American mints. | chiefly prevails, writes: “Grain Is selling at for tha enrichment of ‘ few Alone, as Hono tion, Ba est eal atalin hei dee ter to Constantinople” Sawas Tusa renowed | eleven times’ the ordinary rates, “Rye hina dana fnebarers cuino’ for aman ROE Re sired, on necount of tho alleged Irregulari- | his protest against the durisdliction which | risen enormously, and the people are living Ds ff May 8 to capltal luvested or the number of persons ties {n the court-martial proceedings, and his | Maynard had ‘assuined ti engaged in the business, ‘The petitioners as- | Bord Tecord, to allow him to gut back on tho | Washington, Maynard hos gone to Alex: hrough orders from largely on scanty roots, Nobberles are he- Sell tat the present tari war adapted asa | Mtive list ds Commodore, tobe retired on } andria to try another American accused of comlug alarmingly frequent. Tho reports war measure, atid tho necessity for it hag | Mat rank, passed away with the emergency which Mr, Cockrell opposed tho bill. The officer | the Egyptian Government will pro murdering an Egyptian, It js belleyed here | from Kurdistan, received from helpers Against | among the mountain Nestorians, Is equally bad had two or three trials, and was found | Maynard’s assumption of jurisdictlon, and distressing, From thls elty (Ooroomlyah) to culled it Into existence. When the fact 5 4 7 4 tr f t is taken Into consideration, also, that the ex. | Pisslcally and morally Incompetent for pro- | Ixnore it. Tigris the famine is alike severe, Moy tho cessive duty of 40 per cent, by being assessed. ‘Alter some diseusston, the bill was VIRTUAL GUARDIANSHIP, , 3 is Is passed. NDON we Parts me only on the ¥ aie of pools Bab on nue It was resolyed that on and after Thursday stan Aint eames sil wae ho fnitinties Sonne fe Hea Ste 9 ne 100 Fecut ‘on | Noxt the Senate meet at 11 a. m, in demanding from the Porte the neceptance the cheaper mauie of goods, It will be Sendlly pe ie alttas an Approprlations Aas | of the International Commission of Super- seen how Injurtousiy It affects the business | ff pede ae ring the dafly sessions of | vision and Administration for ‘Turkey, siys of those engaged In It, and how burdensome it becomes to the consumers, Indeed, this ——. increased cost actually places earthonware TlOUSE. Immediately controiled to normal admin: in tho category of luxuries, which the masses Sk. istrative expenditure, thus saving It Lord have mercy upon tho Iatid.’* ITALY. RESULT OF THE ELECTION, Rome, May 18—Of the 386 Doputles elect- he Senate for the remainder of the session. | tha intention seems to be to devote tlic eus- | ed, 170 are Ministerlalists, 60 mombers of tho Adjourned. toms, port dues, tributes, and nll that enn be | Dissident Left, and 106 of the Right, Rome, May 18.—Returns from 336 defint- of the people cannot afford to use except in wit Bland, from the Conimitteo on Coinnge, | from the hands of the Pashins, for centuries | {ve elections show tho following results: * Velghts, and Meastres, reported a bill to es- ry r ‘ . meagre quantities and of the lowest Lhe of | tablish ah assay office in St. Louis, Referred thay mpln ese alu sul, countries. rors still ealers i shee tectee' i yeatufacts tothe Committee of the Whole. UNFOUNDED. urers hoki their * protected” wi af 5 ) “ fully ns high prices as Ninported goods arg | | Afr, Cobb, from the Committea on Appro- that, therefore, tho people receive no benefit | cluitey Appropriation bill, The biltis similar | fins been Instructed to Insist upon the formu- | 20 and gained 15, an to the one reported last week with an addi. | ton of an International administrative com- of any kind from this partial and unjust to the reforms fn i + tlonal clause appropriating €6,000 to enable | Mission for giving effect Jopislation, cfmone ite potloners are. John the Seeretary of the ‘Treasury to send steam, | Turkey ts unfounded, waukeds H. F. West, of Cinclunatl; and W, | 7840, the relief of officers and vrews of Lara HRP Somerville, of St. Louis, iJ ehalet imprisoned in the Aretie Ocean, was considered In the House as in Mu: » Pasha, Turkish Aj js Committoc of the Wind. that surus, Pasha, Turkish Ambassador <; England,’ ling been summoned to ret A NOTES.AND NEWS. Mr, Chulmers offered an amendment con- « Tedistantinonls immediately. to nulvigo AUSTRI ADJOURNMENT, struing the act of Murch 3, 1873, entitled | with the Porte on questions: Ikely to be POLITICAT. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. + AN Act to pince cofored persons who en- | raised by the British circular and Embassy Wasitxatoy, D. C., May 18.—'The official | sted in the anny on the sume footing ns} of Goschen., |. statement that tho President hind uot con- pbtieg soldiiors fg {0 bounty and pension 3 +) ORLOFF. : templated convening Congress In extra ses- | such soldiers in thelr claims for militery sion In case no provisions should be made | service, ‘The amendment. was ruled out on | te Zmperor W)illai a letter from the Czar, AMinisterlalists elected 156; Conatltutionallsts, 117, aud 63 members of f Returns from the Electoral Colleges up to Lonnon, May 18,—the Dalty News has | tho present show the Dissident Left fins lost sold for, with all thelr added expeuse, and | Priations, reported back the Pension Deti- | reason to belleve the ussertion that Goschen | 18 sents and salned 8 he Dissident Left. the Ministerinilsts lost the Constitutionalists lost & and gained 25 seats, THE JESUITS. Lonnoy, May 18.—A Romo telegram say: Many Jesuits will go to Americn when tho Lonnon, May 18—The Times. announces deena against then fu ‘enforced. ‘VIENNA, May 18.—The Upper House of the Reichsrath will adjourn this week. Tho Ministry will then resign, but Count Tnafe, BERLIN, May 18.—Prince Orloff! handed to | President of the Counell, will be intrusted with the reorganization of the Cabinet, and for counting the Electoral votes, can simply | # polut of order, and Mr, Chalmers appealed and after holding several personal tnter- | the coalition principle will be maintained, 4 yiews n special'courier was sent to St Peters- be answered by the counter statement that So ner ee d that the amendment | burs. gio ales : the'original publication that tha President | ye withdrawn and unanimously passed as 4 + AGREED. had such intentions was given out officinlly | separate measure when the pening bill was | Lonnoy, May 18.—A. Vienna dispatch sq: at the White House with the request that It | dixposed of, The Suemustlon Was ngrced to. | It appears that’ the ponrparters between the bo pubhshed. i He. Pension “Delis lency bill then passed a a out amendine? DONNELLY —PINLBY: Ar. Chalmers then offered 28 a separate Wasitrxeton, D. C,, Muy 18—Tho cross- | measuro his amendment to the. Deficiency | tenegrin, Greek, and <Armoninn ques- SPAIN. RAILROAD WRECKS BENTENCKD. Mapnrin, May 18—The persons who Powers regarding the English elreular pro- | wrecked the train on the Andatustan Rall-_ posing codperative action at Constantinople | way recently have been court-martialed, to effect a solution, of tha Mon- | Thirteen were sentenced to death and thir- : ib tw years, examination of E. B. Hay, expert in hand- | bill, aud it was agreed to. tions have shown f readiness on tho part teeny to InpHeon mont twenty yea ei f | On the motion of Mr. Cobb soveral Senate | of ull the Powers to participate in such col- ptt pig deer a tn er amendmonts to the District of Columbia Ap- | lective action, The Mroverad Cabinets have y eed fonh g propriation bill wera nonconcurred in; the | already officially given notice of. thoir adho- response to direct questioning, witness ad- | remaindor concurred In, and tho bill returned | ston to the plan, mitted that he did not belleye that the | to the Senate for Its actlon. : HO3CS, that t Samy nts aN, BS Wan | ofa actrees | Bt cing; was mposs! for Win! re bd to mm hole, to eve iweltien ie ve . oe {r, McLane, rising toa guestion of privi- | tention to these questions and to the fact that. Hintes DAYTON SOLDIERS! HOME, loge, sald he founda published lotter nd- | advice appears to be given to the Porte In 0. . = beats dressed to him and to Mr. Ellis, as members | friendly spirit and inviting the codperation of i ae Flouse Committee aft Aliltiory Affairs | of the Committes on tho P; netructed Representative MeCook to appear | py J, A, George, charging certain. bribary: | questions, . before the House Committee on AnDropeis and corruption pon the Canetess which hud | ““Tho exeltomont in Albania fg subsiding, flous, nnd ured an appropriation of $40,000 | hussed the ‘Texas Pacific Railroad bill. ‘That . to rebuild Memorial Hall, jtecently de- | fetter had gone to the newspapora not only. Btroyed. by. Gro at the Soldiurs’ Home, Day- | without tho knowledge of the Committes Nore REDEEMED, but cortainly through the agency of the man who had written it: ‘Tho writer was the onl: The National bank notes received for ro- | man who could hava a copy of it. It ins Teta ne tow iudae been, andalllt Sats Is Intontion to submilt TINE STRIKE, ts be nttor te Co te AG the vel py slice June 6, ing, and if the Committee was of tho opinion | _3{ Constans, Minister of tho Interior, haa APPOINTMENT, = that it was worthy of attention, ho would | gone to Rhehna, where tho labor strike has The President nominated Nathan Goff, Jr., | come to the House for such instruction ag ft | nssumed a serious aspect, The strike con- of Clarksburg, to bu United States Attorney | mnlzht wish to give him, tinucs with unabated vigor at Roubnix, for West V) irginta, and Andrew J, Byans, of ‘he House then went into the Committee Waco, to be United § Western District of note drawn in reply Powers in the sense of the cireulnr pe sent to the Porte, calling nt- ran, Paws, May 18+Joseph Adrian Gastam- Dide, Juris Consul, is dead; uge, 3 years, Ad, Afrleuitural Appropriation bill, week having gone out again, ri = ‘The bill was rend by seetions for amend- DEAD. THE POSTMASTER-GUNENALSINIP, . ment, : Cardinal Francols Muria Pic, Bishop of At tho Cabinet mecting to-day the Presl- " e t s Adntannouneod tae he th y Air, Whito substituted an amendment, pro- | Poitiers, is dead. it decided to ap ) viding that a reasonable proportion ‘of. tho polut Horace Maynard United States Mints | seq tf tar. ut Constantinople, to succeed Judge Key seeds Wstributed by tha Agricultural De. as Postmnstor-General, HEMDENS TO UE RELEASED, ‘THE DECREES OF MANCIT 29, partment shull be supplied to members of t Congress and Dologates, Adopted. appeara ln the oftolal Journal this morning) Mr. Young (Teun.) submitted an amond- XM. Lepere ma: Spectal Dispatch to The Chi Monrnear, May 18—This morning at 7 ‘acific Ratironds, | the Porte in the solution of the pending | o’clock when work began ‘on the docks, a crowd of strikers and loafers collected op- walt the Heaver Lino Stecmieliip Luke Chain- " 2 plain, and, when the men’ began to work, FRANCE, greeted thom with volleys of stones.. The Captain was wounded in the arm, and the men driven off. ‘The water pollee and city police soon arrived in, fores, however, and drove the strikers nway, About 8:30, when the police were bera at tho Beayer Line wharf, the strikers mustered suddenly, and drove the workers ; i to away again, Tho smi! fletachment ot po- tates Attorney for tho | ote Whole (Iooker in the chalr) upon the sone strikers who returned worl: Jost | yog thare bemg reinforedd by about forty tI * polico, they made a chargo on the crowd, ;. | tetveated, throwing stones. Polleeman. Aswefira recelyed 9 severe wound on tho head, but the crowd was raplidly dispersed Thonomination of M. Constans (which | and tho two ringleaders arrested. During the diuner-hour, 13 somo of tho 6 post left vacant by the realgnation of | employés who refused to strike were. on CANADA. , ‘the English elreular pro- | much Trouble Caused by the Striking Dock Laborors at Mantreal—Princo Leopold—Crop-Roports+St, Joan Hap- in cago Tribune, small num- bo regarded as an indication " oke Tt was decided to roleuso several Toxns | ment providing that’ $5,000.of tho sum ap- | that the Government has not abaudaned ite | Hele Way home, thoy were uttacked by Le Sa oat ole | Matera an, ae ae ee jovernment troops, who suspecte m to xpende er hine y 1° TT bo Invaders, me Lcd ae provement of cotton culture, Adaptod, Sho duaruss 0 BORDER INDIANS. nel A communteation regarding tho Indians of | Pronrlating 850,000 to enable the Comtlsston- up ag his predecessor, and passes for Canaitn crossing the border Mand. destroyhig erat ee ho ack up at, varions Atte Foing moderate! ° t i i : provent {ts reeurrenco, ir. Converse elety for the Prevention of Cruel 1. ai god Mr. erse submitted an amendmontan- | ciety 1 Prevention rielty to ani ‘The Howe adjournuontresolution weached | Moret tus, Conmulselaner of Agricnltare Me i 1 purpose OF re whining wi , the Senate thls afternoun, buy hia not been | Iands of the Wea ‘fo contact for aiken A bronze medal was nwarded ‘to Edmund laid before that body, An error in phyaseol- | artesian wells on th ogy haa been discovered whith muy innke | Mountalns at such places as hoe may deslg- necessary its return to the House, and thus | hate, a te reopen the whole question there, ‘The resu- Pending debate tha Committes rose, dog tution Is In the form of a jolut resolution in- from Ul-treatment, A silver medal was Tho Holso then touk a recess, the ovoning, | Particularly intorested in the welfare of the e ving a tt .) Knots of the’ disaffected, iptention af Fee agile ok ty cing eure to: three men were roughly handled, until uN ence to the sexpuision of tho Jesults, MM, | the appearance of the polles put tho Mr. Gillette submitted an amendment ap- | Constans belongs to the same periiamentary | assailants to fight. Ona poor fellow got 0 blow from a pleco of plank, wielded by a sturdy and brutal striker, which, however, . may have a serious ending, At the annual meeting of the French So- ‘AN agitator this evening attempted to ninls yesterday tho distribution of medals | harangue a mob of loafers on Commissioner for remarkable acts of humanity took plive, | street, but was soon arrested by a Constable H and taken to the Central Station, ‘ho audi- 10 plains east of tha Rocky | Godinet, the author, for saving a sick dog | ones quletly. took TEE Gatton under the presented to a butcher for rescuing anothor jaivenes pt i Jaret pow ot one ie from fire, ‘Tho Soclety seems to ba iiyot fen Kent para DEY over It would appear that a good deal of the and two or stead of a concurrent resolution, ‘Che former | session to be for the consideration of the | canine ruce, although the hydrophobiv | atssatisfuction urises frum the cnRugements requires approval by the President. THE RECORD. BENATE, Wasmnarton, D, C., May 18.—Mr. Davis (UL), from the Judiciary Committee, re- | amendments, ported favorably on the House bill to estab season fs just about to conununce, ¥ A REMINDEL POR THK ENGIIHI, Court of Pensions bill, The Mouse met at 7:30, and Immediately went Into Commulttes of the Whole (Mr. Stey- Court of Pensions, for denouneing the tyranny. of the’ French for mi: q . the Enstorn District of ‘Leunessee, ‘Tho bill Onto Tattle canehlorition, without dis- passed, posing of the bill, the House adjourned, Mv, Bayard, from the Committee on Fi- nance, reported, with an amendment, tho DI authorizing the bonds of manufacturers Wo centuries ago, SUICIDE BTATIBTICS, HYDROPHOBIA HORROR. which have Just been published, N Barayta, O,, May 17—A ferocious bull- | popular notfon that, tho! most suleides take | Dress which, fa In proportion, aul Saxony seven Umes ws samo tobe canceled at the vertof clearince, | lam Lytle, near Afton, on the U, & E.R 1, | nuiye Lhe smallest percentage occurs in Italy. Placed gn the calendar, five miles east of Batavin, attacked Georgie Mr, Voorhwes, from the Committes on Fi- | and Anna Lytle, daughters of deceased, and nance, reported back slversely the Senate | bit one of the young ladies fifteen tines and Dill to amend See, 3,023, Revised Statutes, on | the other six, making most horrible wounds, the ground that the Senate brane of Con- | ‘The neighbors soon gathered — with mob tw stop RUSSIA, TH Count. serlous Aas ft wou at largo on) nooga, sid to ndd the County of Grundy to tholr ofiices six years unless sooner removed | monse indirect power here, It reminds Bn | farm-hands to swarin Into town, ‘These men of contractors for loading and unloading La hemp ji ati ; vessels. Heese | puries ue us middlemen, , La Republique Francatxe this morning re- | and, whilst getting good pay themselves enson in the chair) on the bill to establish o } bikes certain nglish ‘andl Amiurlean Journals from the steamship owners, grind down the poor workmen to the lowest possible rate, a\ftor a short debate the bill was read for | Governmont in its moto of dealing: with the | Some of these atovodores, itis atlegod, sent cloricals, 1b suya that there iy no anulogy be- | handbills to the country districts ‘with T, Browne offered an amendment pro- | tween such politically harniless people asthe | glowing. offers. of work Nash o District and Cirentt Court at Chatta- | Ying tho members of the Court shall hold | Mormons and the Jesuits, who wield fm- | which Induced a Nigh -wages, number — of lishmen of thelr own antl-Papal pulley of | were hirod ut 80 conts per hour, and the f regular hands, who are experienced work sul Pereconstay were allowed to go {« Bome interouliug atatistics about _fnilehdes, censed tho unemployed, aiid ied to. tho. out Huset the hag not been so in such t residents of the cit fa, This naturally it ye ie “ i ave been had the of tobacgo, snuff, and clyurs, exporting the | dog belonging to the fumlly of the Inte WIIl- place in Hngland,- Branco has twico ns many | iithorities gudtured for a moment a Inwless ‘ the wheels of commerce. ‘Tho Interests of the city are too strongly bound up fn its shipping, and the Civic Government, backed rs { force of the Jocal inilitia, will not tolerate any disturbanco that mi Sr. Prrensnuna, May 18—Tho Court | the materiul Interests of it iy by the whole ht toud to injure ie port, Sonie of gress has no right.to lultintoa movement of | Buns and pistols, and the dog was | will go to Ysarukoo Selo on Wednesday, | the wrens steamship. lines uch adhe that kind, . Ho ditt not concur in that viow at { pursued in a so northorly — direction | Tho condition of the Empress is unchanged, all, and asked that this bill might be pluced | utne miles beforo overtaken and killed. nen, i beset on the calendar go that at some proper tine several other ‘dogs é ‘ARMING. cored dice Alans, iave. given Bent, May 18—Letters from St, Peters--| welk wif practica to engagt Bats nyaraie for . a the steve. has worked th employers It was said that he might take the sense of the Senute on | in the vicinity were bitten by the mad canine, burg express the belief that Gen, ‘Todleben, | and employed, as, alnce its Introduction, auy that Important question, So ordered, nnd great oxeltement ty provalling In conse: | whi ir. Bayard moved to take up the bill regue quentn. The Jinbs of ann of si H it St, Petorsbe lor to os | misunderstanding or discontent ts soon rec ing tio Covernorsie snip of WI tide iat the resultof the pres- . we young |-suming the Governor-Cencratship of Wilt jd. It is likely {ating the pay and appolutment of Deputy | luties was terribly torn and mangled it te Will bo consulted re rillnug the N rection ot llengstrike wilt be the introduction of the Marshals, ut. being antuxonized by Mr. | calves, ‘The ductors aro uot fully satisfied | fortifleations nt Viudivustock and in tho|!sanie system by all the steamship lines, Conkllng on tha ground that thera Was not | that it tsa genuine case of liydrophobla. but | Amoor dfstrict generally, A vast amount of | “Phe rote of wages now estublished 1s 20 thug romalning of the moriing hour suill- | tho faniily and relatives, to minke sure, Bre | War material is clent for the discussion of the Ineasure, he | having the wounds treated ay a mad ‘dog | vessel beluntug fo the veluntesr fect now at withdrew tho motion for the present. -bite, and yesterday left with the injured Cronstadt will shortly stuart for Viadtvestock r. Jones, from the Committeo on Public | ladles for North Bend to have the mad-stone | with» quantity of ‘torpedoes,::. Several other Buildings and Grounds, on the bill for the erection of u bullding for | upon the canines at Atton and adjucent |} ‘to the Pacitic, ite Powible ost a ‘Tekke the use of United Stutes Courts, Custom | country since Friday, ag the shotgun. policy. nonenient of expeditic House, and Post-Ottice at Pittsburg, Pa. ‘Tho | Is beling vigorous a ‘sued by theeitizens, : in oviow of tireatened complications: Ht passed. is $$$ with China is guuerally discussed in tite Mr, Plumb, from the Committes on Public Young ladies who dolight in fatr, freah fages | Petersburg. 1t ie thought Gon. Skobelelf ay Lands, reporkyd favorably on tho DIL croat- | uve Curpure Mediginal Soup, Prine dweretingky will be appolated Cogiy being “shipped thither. A ent deebound in ty little doubt ry cents us a mintinum, with 90 conts aga maxi- mum, Severul years ugo the rute was 19 High as Sp celits oO cents per hour. Should jusiness become more brisk, us way be ex- Hogcborted favorably | applied. ‘There hus been a fearful mortality | vessels ure belng: titted aut for 9 voyager}; pected when the large Inward ieee, aap , arrives, ‘O that. io rate wages will gu higher, ‘I'he police have had hard thne of it, being on duty for twenty- seven hours ata stretch, with Wttle chance for the present of being rellyyed. tis cou of iowever, that thore will bo no fur- her trouble. Spectat Difgtateh to The Chtengo Tribune, OTTAWA, 18.—Mr, Jolin Glass, manu- facturer fa pbiscnitin Quebee, Is hero forthe phrpose of interviewing Ministers with a vlew to procuring the privilege of nianifacturing Ainoriean flour in bond into bigenits, ete, Tor exportation. Viscount, Galard, Marquis ‘Carole, and Baron Martin Dunord, of Paris, have been sojourning in guile elty for several days past and have recelyer| miny marks of respect n the hands ‘of the Governor-General, the Princess Loulge, and sevoral members of tho Privy Connell! ‘They are undertaking a tour fround the wotld, which they expect will last one yane and athalf. After visiting the larg- eat cities In Cahnda, they will procead west- Ward to San Francisco, where they embark ir Asin, 5 Priuee Leopold George Dunean Albert, Mhoxe departure for Canada took place on ‘Thursday. ist, Is the youngest of the Royal Princes, atl the Youngest bat ond of the children, of Queen Vietorin,—his sister Princess: Beatrice being hly Junior, Hu is 27 years of, ne, and fins Jed a comparatively rotired Mfe'stnce Is ehildhoot,--a elroum- stance due ‘is well to hits physteat delicacy as to his own tastes, which are snid to ba simple ‘aid unobtrusive to a degree. He is an apt scholar, and hns dovoted n ‘large portion of his tine to Shakapearean studies, and inherits all the taste and skiil'for art and music for which his father, Prince Albert, was so remarkable, Of that father, Prince Leopold is the inmost perfect roflex, and !s eager and zealous tn ail that concorns the good of mankind, Ts popularity with the British peuple is founded on a more solid basis than that of any of hia brothers. These last have made thelr way into the affections of Englishmen by con- slantly showing themselves in public at races, theatres, balls, and places of amuse- ment. ‘Tho ‘role of Prince Leopold has Aitherto been that of. a scholar and phil- anthroplst ratherthana Popular Wat ora man given, ap ft gayetly and the observance of so- clety, Deeply'and sincerely rellzlous himn- self, he has‘no narrow views with respect to he opinions of others, and, though 1 stanel son of the Episcopal Chureh,—whose minis- try he has nore than once desired to enter,— he has neyor evinced the slightest disposi- tion to hold himself aloof from any schemes for bettering mankind ‘wherever and by whomsoever they originated, He will arrive at Quebec. about Saturday or Sunday next, nnd will be met by the Marquis of Lorne and tho Princess Loulse. It is expected he will yisit the principal cities in the United States before he returns to England, Srectat Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, MontTRreaL, May 18.—Thoe general crop-re- ports which are now being received explain ta sume extent the cause of the dullness of country trade, The crop-reports from over orty- diferent places have been received thrgugh different sources, and in about half of those plnees the fall-wheat is reported to bea total or partial failure, In the rest the Prospects aro.that a fair crop wiil be reaped, ‘The cause of the failure is frost, as Is shown by the fact that.on loamy, well-drained soils the wheat looks well, while. on ,mucky or clayey soll it has proved n failure.’ : Spurious $5 Dominion bills, spurious notes of $100 on the Pittsburg (Pa) sauinul Bank of Commorce, and spurions $1 bills on tha National Eagic Bank of Boston, have been found in elreuiation here. . . Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Qurpec, May 18.—Great preparatlons are belie mado here for the coming celebration of the hpproaching festival of St. Jean Bap- tiste. nn, . Wednesday evening. June 33, thera will “Bea meeting of all tho bunds of niusic In the’ city, On the Mth © Pon- {itical Af{nss will be celebrated by Arch. bishop ‘fuchoran,. on the Plains of Abraham, int 8 o'clock. A choir: composed of several “thousand. yolces, and aided by thirty or forty bands of music, will sing a mass specially harmonized for tho occasion under the direction of Mr, Gustave Gagnon organist of the Basilica, The sermon will he preached by Mgr, Antoine Racine, Bishop of Sherbrooke, Lmmedintely after mass the presentation of addresses will be mnde,— those to whom they are to be presented being Hpon a platform erected for the purpose. The procession will then commence In the order {ndfeated by the Marshal, and will roceed throagh tho principal streets to dufferin Terrace, where orations wili be de- livered, In. the ovening » banquet will bo served in the skating-rink, nt which 2,000 peonte will be accommodated. © ‘There will 2 an illumination the sane night. On Fri- day morning, the 25th, there will bo an expo- sition, iu the Drill-Shed, of all the allegorical cars, bannaga, ete., and grand music by the bands, ‘The nqunber of cars {3 expected to be about, twenty-five, and their cost $10,000, ‘There will be also about cighty bunners, In the afterngon.there will bé a monster recep- tion at Sgencer Wood by the Licuténant- Governor, ft which the bands of music will assist, In tho evening there will be fire- works and other amusements, ‘ German Opposition to the Marringo of the Manpverlan Princess with o Maron—Tho Gossip that Queen Vic= torla Is Paving tho Way fora Greater Moesnliiance. Correepondence New York Tribune, Pants, April 22,—The Queen of Hanover and her second danghter, tho Princess Marie, ostentatlously as thelr means permit them, travol from{the South of France to Vienna while preparations are going forward at Windsor .for the Princess Froderiea's wedding. (AN Queen Victoria’s Ger- man kith and kin are incensed at tho Royal style with which tho nuptlals of the interesting bride-clect are to bo celebrated. But nowhere is anger grenter than at the Court of Denmark, except In the circle of the Einpress Augusta, who blames her Majesty for tho plunge Prince Wiliam isaboutto take into matrimony with the niece of Prhico Christian of Schleswig-Hol- stein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg. On system, itis alleged by tho Gorman connections with Victoria, hen. tutesty, romotes mésalliances in the Royal family. From this point of view the Marquis of Lorne js not fit to. tle the shoestrings of-no matter what subsidized pringelltue of n soverclan house, When in Paris, Princess Louise never meets Princess Tohenlobe, who, secording to German idea, Is, coming of unadulterated sovereign dinod, entitled to walk before her Jtoya! Highness, .\ morganatic marringe the Germans understand, tts a legal one except for the purpose of transmitting sub- aidized property or transmitting the privi- leges of serene, regal, or imperial rank, ‘Tho Duthess of Kent wos supposed to hive enterod into n left-handed marriages of this sort with Sir George Cowper, and nono of her Toutunle kindred thought the worse of her for the supposition. * But bud sho opent y taken her equerry-in-walting for a husband, the case would live been different. If her Majesty now, the German theory is, coun- tenances the Jove-mateh of the Hanoverian Princess, itis because she wants to prepare tho minds of her subjects for a still more shocking inésaliance, which was anuaunced at Baden as being resolved upon, ‘The Prines of Wales, on questions of etl- quot, is very German In his ideas. But hols Bitnehed He a cous sfeetareas aml he is it ho habit of implicitly oboying the Queen's commands,” I mn told that, hodlaes not halt like the Idea of Baron Pawel-Ranuningen entering the Royal family by a murrhige with ndaughter of the head of the Hnano- verian house, But his opinton is that, by her devotion to her blind futDor,.the Jate Eing the Princeys Frederica hag won, for hersol f an cxceptlonal lace In the Royal family, and rataed herse]f above the fetters and tramuels which bind down personages of tho highest rank, Wiftlothe late King lived It was her finn Intevtlon: to have neyor forsaken him. In being pits Antigone she lcarned what sweetness duties nobly performed, and high affections freely Indulged in, give to linnian exlatence, eBuron Pawel-Rainmingen belongs to.an ancient Boxe Cabling famatly, Ho is wu man of excellént education, and a thoraugl gentloman: ‘Tho attachment between hin and the Princess sprung up owhen he was houso steward and confidential secre- tary of the Uilad in. A match between Princess Frederica and the Grand Duke of Hease-Darwstadt was mooted ab Sandring- hom. : But the fair Antigone of modern times prefetred following tho dictates of her heart to belftat a dull German Court, the successor Othe lamented Princeas Allee, Prinee Bismarck ty Heliglted at the pub- licity given to the Pawel-Rummingen. mar- rlage, which he calculates will lessen the ine fluence of tho house of Hanover in Germany, The owuRer Duchess of Humilton for the first the tn her life went to pay her court to the Queen of England when her Majesty was staying ut the Villa Hohenlohe, ‘Ihe lady ts by birth a Princess of Baden, When she married, somé thirty years ugo, the Marquis of Douglas, ‘son and hely of the Duke of Mawitton, she was, whey sheapplicd for per- inlasion fo*uttend 2 drawing-room at St. James, told ‘that she could only be received us Marchioness of Douglas, ‘and not as Pelncess of Balen, It was held by the Queen and Prines Consort and by the Baron Stoek- mar thut her blood was tilled by her union i and naturally we began to talk of our all with an English nobtem: therefore be supposed shed enti tt te rank from hin. A daughter of hel ie Duke of Richmond, the Trine 8 late ward of Saxe-Welmar, was excluded Royal (rawing-rooms Wn pursiiance i fou man otlyuet; but she used to KO ton Ger. dinner parties ns Countess uf Dor Ms title conferred on her by her fathoms nar, brother of the Em, Ry Gerinany: leon’ tah wee Attgustagt Louis Napoleon's matah yw! Montijo, and the sovorelgn stats UREA dy ond Assumed, loosened Preludieg ich took deep root in the Prince ¢ time at tho Court of En, renee a genth, the Frineess Toutes uehess of Saxony ne heir of MacCallum More. "Tf aug wth he could only take rank tn Gerinany a srandson of Queen Victoria, and hess hot ba ant his Alborting Bout belag vile 0 Inhor! ured of Sax Py Ventd recently at the @ oe enrt recently at the Ga curious dlsquisition on the ren Erba houses of Enrope, Burley Speak Duchess of Mumilton was “not enti rank as tho daughter of a sovereign it elther before or after her marcha tt mother hnving been a Beauharnal eran birth a subject of the Bourbons, ‘thy be atroyed the blood of her branch of the Gr i Ducal family, and had her fathor had bit rench wife o son; the German Confed H tion would have disputed. his right to sae ceed to the Grand Ducal Inheritance, ies derstand that at the Court of: German; at regard the interest in taken Princess ett! Jen's marringe as a sign that "John he” Pata wil Sretone 3 iy An the relation her-Ln-lay computrio: of Lorne, Datrlot the Marquy ve you fn aecount by telegr wedding robe of the Prices pet ie Which has been on show fn the Warerdonis Mine, Lurchene, In tho Rue deg Capueingy Tho tissue in the train was furnished ie silk wenvor of Lyons, and designed al ae pattern of Queen Victorin’s own bridal ittess Which was ‘woven by a Spitatliclds Joo 4 The designer wag M. Greppo, now a ‘Demag for Parts, who at the period of the ‘Queen’ minrrlage was a politienl refugee tn London die was as a Lyons workman Implleated jg the terrible riots which broke out in Ahat elt in the early part of Louis Philtppe's ref Y and had to fly to England. ‘Then there Wied strong prejudice against Indies of ‘ilgh rang wearlng finery that was not of British mang fucture. In -tho notices of drawing-roonsh” used to be stated regularly in the Journals that the ribbons, laces, silks, nnd other finery donned by her ‘Majests ou Court days werg manufactured In lier dominions. Reynolds, tha author of tho “ Mysteries of Lonilon," sg MM. Greppo has reminded me, made tho Queen very unpopular in the * East End” by’ pap ung, in one of Lis novels, dispara ng te marks In her mouth about fripper: produced by English looms, Her {iajesty did notdare send to Lyons for her bridal garments, The diniculty was turned by. the Duclissof Suth. erland, who found out Greppo, asked hin to design something In the Lyons taste in silver tissue, and set hin up with a loam, which he worked under the name of Gower. It was everywhere stated, therefore, on the anthur ity: of the Lord Chamberlain, that the bridal robe of her Majesty, as well as the Honiton Ince flounces ‘and veil, were of true Britlsy manufacture. Cobden has enabled Fred erica of Unnover, who will be married st Windsoras an Engilsh Princess, to gostralelt to Lyons for her bridal dress, whieh her Ma}. osty. will kindly pay for, she taking upon her self, in the absence of the Queen af ilanoves, tonct ng a second mother to the bride, ——————$———— A PRIZE-FIGHTER’S DIET, John Morrisscy Food and Drink When Traluing for the Fight with Meonan, New York Sun, In May, 1877, when the Inte John Morrissey Was serving his fast year 1n the State Senate, Imet him In the Delavan House in Albany, Even then he showed symptonis of the dle ease which resulted in his death the follow , ing year. Imyself was not in good health, ments, We had known each other well for yeurs, and he talked with me freely. “Twish,” he said, “tlit I had the thneto go through a regular course of training, such as I used to take before a fight, I would soon clear out my system.” 7 “Did you train yourself, Sonator?” 1 asked, “Yes, sald he; “Right over yonder,” Pointing in the direction of Troy, “wesny tramping ground when training for my fight - with Heenan. Ihave started outover thos Mills and fields, between West Troy and We terford, many a hot morning, with two heary sults of clothes, and tramped under the brite Ing sun for hours, in order to Feduse ny weight, Often when taking those tramps have come across n ecol spring of water ors tunning brook, and {¢ seemed as though I must duck my head In the water aud drink my fill, Jf it was n question of money, would not have looked nt a thousand dollars A second thine, if it lind to be palid before 1 could get avtrink, But I was tralning my- self to win that fight, and I was ueteruiined to win It. I know it wotld not do for mete drink the water then, and sol resolutely shut my eyes, turned my tek on tho water, walked on, while iny Ips and throat seemed parched and ready to crack open. “For weeks [ only saw iy wife as sh stood at the gale of our house when 1 pass on these walks, to greet me with 9 kind word and cheer me up. - My friend,” he continu “you can't Imagine the torment a man las {ogo through When he is fitting Muself fora prize fight. But then, after thut fs all oxeh, neither can you have any Ides of the glerlous feeling that & man experiences when he Bet himauit In porfect condition, Ibis worth the trouble and suffering that one hes to i to, Everything In the workd looks ifierens to him from what it docs when his syste elogged up With bile, and ho Is ca J around a quantity of flesh that ig only 9 at den to him. | It fs almost lunposetile lst man when in such a condition lta a humor, He feels Ike a young colt, au Mer A to kick up his heels aid haye & aL with everybody and everything, he ts Oh, yes, Indeed, Ido wish [ had the tte { gneo mors ge through a Fegular tn SL know it would fix 118 oO i oants 0 thore’s no uso talking,” he sald, re relfally, are But can, [Smnators a repHfod and vou will only tell mu what to i Yn know a not Well, alt L believe twill ie good.’ A “tho. burly, good-natured Sonator looked atine ina quizical way for a mluul ath then gave that Jow peculiar whistle pie all who knew him tnthntely will nee BY wall whe ho was astoulsbed of a at anything, OWI ey 1b" sald he, “eying ny tee you don’t kuow wlitt jours tal et belor® You wouldn't go halt through with got youd weaken, Olif{no. Amal Pe ban have something more for an Incentl Seth You have before he'd ever go throug’ tor Such acourse, But,” continued the ‘1 twill " thera Is one thing you can to, at tis to do you goud If you stick to It, and | nth. we on it aH con ters diet fore io you believe you col i, vil try Tend, «fe you will tell me what It Is, rata fake 8B a ad and 1 will tell you, down, But fot believe you will do eve hie. Se re tligey dictated to ma $ oTrat—Takeabluek drau Hi Any det Bi Wok thoy Gein’ fran for 9 Gate when thoy be adlelut You'l fing Aa t) fivellest dose of miediectu you uver took, ven of Jetsecontt—lo sure and get at least seas. eight hours of goud, sound sluep er antes} *Thtrd—1n the smorulng when ih aM aWent up drink a glass of hurd elder W th hen 138 Init. Jf the cider Is not to bo Wades Then sherry wine, but I prefer tho clr, start out and walk brisk!) for ot nulles, - When you came back ai My coarse bath and rub’ yourself dry, Wi cow, towel. Rub until your sklu Js al Ben steak “ Fourth—For breakfust cat es ho milks cooked rare, and stale bread. ‘atocs, witd no sugar, no butter, and 10 Hat s. the exception of bout ances baked potato ln wiah, you can eat a the Thorn: Drink sparingly of _ = c . ‘Tou ig best. oer Fitth—or dimer, ent rare roast betes stalo brend. Use no pole rca 30 ot any kind with this weal. ida chiupy vub can ays gecaslonally a mull ie ER ietie For eupver, a lean stent ews ton chop without fut. Do HOt ee Sickie biscult or worm.bread at auy toy © Bat oe Bool, Wholesois ata Kind, au pepber, salt, and ober seusunlags Ye" 3 Seventh—Use no stimulants Of a cate Do not smoke, “Drink i kieet Do not cat barrieg or vegeta Pei axcepting occasionally a raw n i b fi a h r u, * I tle ee ” lv b ges egaeem ar Ben me eee ee wa Awe poe tne eter memset te ote