Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1880, Page 1

’ VOLUME. XL. CLOTISING, oe THY iia, Thy Children’s Children, MABLEY, The Clothier’s, 154. & 156 SOUTH CLARK-ST. The reason we make this request is that we ae offering a very choice line of Goods for Summer Wear at AS- TONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. Men’s, Boys’, and Children’s e Chirago Daily Tribune, VELVE BUNTING: TO-MORROW ! AND UNTIL SOLD 50 PIECES AG INCHES WIDE, ings! Extra Quality ! Newest Pattern! (5c! General Retail Price, One Dollar. SAMPLES MAILED. INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND PEORIL-STS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, IN THE Exposition Building Yesterday was nothing compared to that at “TNE CLARE.” We were fairly overwhelmed with the rush for those handsome S850, $8.00, SNO0, an $12.00 BUSINESS SUITS, Again did our salesmen find it difficult to mect the demands of our customers for those $15.00 Piccadilly Suits, in 5 beautiful shades, Blue, Oxford, Mouse Brown, Drab, and Stone Color; and then those. beautiful Fancy- Back Suits, $11, $13, $15, and $17. Oh! What a Rush! for them. IT WAS SIMPLY AMAZING. Our immense stock is still com- plete at our Mammoth Salesrooms. CE Don't fail to save from $4. oe to ete? on tach spring sute purchased of the “Great Globe” ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 195, 197 & 199 South Clark-st. HARRY HART & BRO., Proprietors, Orders by mait will always recelve prompt at- tention, LGTT-WELGHT SUITS AND H's Furnishing trots DUSTERS for Travel. SHORT COATS for Office Wear. White and Fancy COLORED VESTS. EVENING DRESS SUITS. MABLEY, THE CLOTHIER, bd & 156 South Cl oat FOLu “ROCK, AND it Coughs, Colds, Sore. "hronts Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumptlon, dnd AU Dixeuses of THUOAT aud LUNGS. Pat up in Quart-Bizo Hotties for Fant; CT HE {CAUTION. who try to palm of upon Rock suid tae gt ‘ Re eeeE ae : licnted nrveta inno, the gunning Laying GOEMSMENT SIS ont cage butte, ‘ LAWRENCE & MARTI 111 Madisanest., C! npeiellod de 4 és Agk i ; BrAak Jour a tories Ask your W erehant for ttt ‘Chikfren, aa! Mumms for it! Rold by DINUGG Ets, ‘SENG MEUIEASIN sects ee SRE MERCHANT ever: FOURTH OF OF JULY G FIREWORKS! FLAGS, LANTERNS, BALLOONS, HAMMOCKS, ARCHERY, = LAWN TENNIS, ‘TOYs, NOTIONS, FANOY Goobs, DRUGaIsTs’ SUNDRIES, BABY CARRIAGES, &o. PRICE-LISTS TO DEALERS, YERGHO, RUHLING. & CO, IMPoRTans, 188, 140, 149 & 144 STATE-ST. ‘Avortnin cura for loss of appatite, Dyapepaia,| Nurvauanuss, lias of iiutnury, thy futhae of the brufti of overwork: Jad business & prota sional mon, the nor. gun prvstiuison anid do ; y of young MoD ent mental ind bodily arowtn ot shildcons (utles. be est woak and nseviius try HOA haiti uu. Hrepared only by WK g Lapis: CHAIR, EN x Tspana The ONLY fu}l line in ihe elty. somont Bad; een th Baa rl ints BABY CARRIAGES, WAKEFIELD RATTAN CoO., RAUL STATE ST, the most economteal drinks. Lankeaster says, “Cocoa contains ag amueh flesit forming matter as beef?” BAKEIUS COCOA, Baker’s Cracked Cocoa Stands higher tn the market. than any stmilay preparation. It con- tains no admixture, and presentsthe full flavor of the Cocoa Seed in alt ita: natural fragrance and purity. When properly prepared it is one of Dr SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. $27" Our book of choice Choralato Receipts will be nent Free to any address, WALTER BAKER & CO., _ Dorchester, Mass. MINERAL WATER, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"? British Medical Journal, “LIEZAU DE TABLE DES REINES," Le Gaulois de Paria, ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JUGS, Of all Mineral Water Dealers, Grocore and Deuggiste. CAUTION. To insure obtaining the genuing Apollinns rise ae that tho corks bear. the Apoilinaris rand, fiuveR Pace: ob ef, ee rn joe Wholesale & Retail Stationers, PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, Angravers and ‘Dlank Dock Manofaetuers Denlors in Fancy Goods, Russia Leather Articles, and Fine Fancy Correspundonce Paper and Envy. An An Blegant a of Articlas for Giits, ORGANS. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD! AT THE LOWEST POS POSSIBLE PRICES, BEHNING, McCAMMON, - and others, Bauer and New England Organs. PRICES AND TERMS to sult all purchasors, Evory tuatrument fully warrante Kinporters of Stusical Werchanding, and Ingtru- tlno Violins, and Strings a specialty. a taken on atone. Hos tuned, repalred, aad polished. he vont, workmen employed far the dlfferont Uminches of repairing of all kinds of musical Instrus monte, Illustrated Catalogue sont free, Julius Bauer & 60., 182 & 184 Wabasheay. FACTORY—12, 127, und 120 wonty-ninth-st, cornor Satto YOuR | CANDIDATE We cannot be, because the majority of man- kind out West would have to go bareheaded. SCOTT & 00, “Hatters to the Great Northwest,” 186 & 187 Madison-st., and 128 Lakeest., cor, Clark. er Descripuva Prico Liaw wualtod to Deators on apnileation. iS) L.C. PARDEE, Successor to Stantun & Co, Finest of Groceries, Choicest of Fruits, : Imported Delicacies, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, 64 & 56 Madison-st. - Thin Vevalualle and strictly Amerieag 5 it) Yood prepared from the rveips otene of Ki Vif lty’e most eminent t phyla ns, may be jest bagwa ube aged, the ale oF cen proacheds Gold by Drogglats mallee, 18 Cente, Las Vefants FRE, VICTOH B, MAUUKH & PATH Lats stomsade th Nes Yoru oe Fino Bpoctacles suited to all sixhts on sciontifia Pringibles. Opers aid eld Glasses, ‘elesoupan, Ble woUpO Burowu ter Ober “FOR SALT, “FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A firsteclass Chambors’ Folding Mae chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold o shidot BUx50 or 24xB6, In good ordor, at a very low price. Apply at this office. FOR SALE. Ong uf the beat located Comer Grocery, Htores in Chieuzu, Houth Bide, doing business of #245 bor day, Chinen ‘edidows oudred, “Lresont uwnor golng Ban St im Bune utico. FINANCIAL. Money ‘to Loan: On improved City Propatty, at curront rates, MAD & COR, 109 La Balle-st. SA! Gentlemen’s Dreas Sills Hats, Broadway Spring Style, on hand or inqde to order, . Supertor Quality, Price, $5. At BARNES’ Hat-Store, 86 Madison-st. (Lribune Building) 1880—T You Tiave Doubtless Heard. of Us Haye You Not, Stranger? OUR FRONT NAME IS C.O. After that we are usually ealled TING & CO., THE FINE CLOTHIERS, Because we don’t deal in Trash, and Fine Tailors, Simply because we will not make Ready-made Goods to order and eall it Custom Work. On the con- trary, when we tnke your meas- ure we calculate to give you the best that can be produced for tho price paid. Then too we are GENTS’ — URNISHERS, Dealers in Novelties, Producers of Superior Goods,and Retailers of Shirts, Underw. ‘ont, Neckwear, &e., &e, &e., at small margins. "pops 6 Every Politician Tn Chicago to-day should vikit our Mammoth Estsh!!shmont hefore leaving tho city, at 104 & 106. Madison-st. Open until 9 o'clock p,m. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, &e. NA OO CS Gem Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Opals, Sapphires, SOLITAIRES, and matched pairs of Diamonds and Ori- ental Pearls, in all sizes. The most crit- ical buyers can be suited in size, qual- ity, and price. N. Matson & Go, JEWELERS, - 166 State-st., opp. Palmer House, 8 CARDS. CARDS, |PASSPORTS! pplyto SIMEON W. KING, Unitad States Com~ mine sound Passpon iat ae etsy Bir. Slug Ja alan Comnilaak ods for evury Stat Vorritory, Attorn nary Kau, Ontice, 107 Clark Chicago, ii. Horses Boarded. Business mon driving down town wi commodution for thulr horsus at COJ8 BLAMLES, 125 Michlzan-ny. “FOR RENT” BY C. H. MULLIKEN, Agent for tho Caro and Managoment of Property, 91 DEARBORN-ST. 'The bandaome) furnishud Louse, 275 Indiana, tn ate ardor. sith bo Tuned vory low wo a yuod tone ant. Apply ran bby ¥O. TO RENT. A desirable suite of offices in the Telbe une Bulldiug, on the third floor te rs) rooms, Apply to nag tees, el eaiaa sate PAGES. AT WORK. First Day’s Proceedings of the National Con- vention, Election of Senator Hoar, of Massa- ohusetts, as Temporary Ohairman, After the Appointment of tho Necessary Committees the Convention Adjourned Until 1£ O'Clock To-Day, The Colored Delegates Ped- dling the Tickets Given Them. The Deliberations of the Committee on Cre- dentials. The Twenty District Delegates Will Be Given Their Seats. A Report Against the Unit Business to Be Submitted by the Committee on Rules, Senator Hoar Unanimously Agreed On as the Permé- nent Chairman. The Grant Men Hold Another Caucus—Roscoe Conkling Gives It Up. ‘Three More Pennsylvanians Join the Ranks of the Pro- testers. Don Cameron Trying to Get His Dele- gation to Go as a Unit for Edmunds, The Plan Now Js to Unite the Grant Forces on the Vermonter. Tho Convention Hall is finished in tha form ofan tmphitheatre, with a seating capacity of 10,000 or 12,000, Itisnvast place, adorned with National fings, festooned and draped in every conceivable style, and orna- mented with huge pictures of the great men of American history. On the right hangs that of Charics Sumner, whose stern features recall his record jn defense of human rights, and espectally that great speech on’ Tho Barbarism of Slavery,” which intensified the bitter hostility of the South, which once found, vent in tho deadly assault of Brooks In the Senate Chamber of tho Nation. On tho left appears the face of Dix, which re- ealls hls famous order: “If any man at- tempts to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot.” Over the centra of the delegate floor hangs tha picture of Washington, and near on tho Ieft that of Jefferson, tho two constituting an embodied rebuke of audacious third-term conspiracy. Atthe extreme north end of the hall hangs a picture of martyr-patriot Lin- coln, enshrined with flags and adorned by that famous aphorism which has become a house- hold phrase and tho stock-In-trade alike of tho patriot and the pollticlan—“‘And that government of tho people, by tho people, and for the people stiall not perish from the earth.” Over the spenker’s desk there !s a portralt of Zachariah Chandicr, whose short, crisp, aggressive speeches electrified the Sen- ate in 186t and again In 1878; who declared in 1801, in the teeth of tho Rebels by whom ho was surrounded, that treason must be punished: with death, that there must be “n little blood-lotting” to save the Union, and who, upon his return to the Senate in 1878, again defled and warned the ex-Rebels, pardoned, re€nfranchised, and returned to the Nation's councils,—detiod thom to again assault the Union by the reassertion of those extreme State-rights thoorles which threat- ened Its existence, deluged the land In blood, and burdened aloyal and patriotle people with debtand taxation, Other pictures,—a long Ine of dead statesmen and milltary heroes, and ninong thom portraits of Morton, the War Governor of Indiana, and Yates, the War Governor of Tilinols, At 11 o'clock the dolegates began to aaseni- bio and the spectators to push thelr way Into the gulleries, The mustc,—Natlonal airs,— the great throng of people pouring into the hall from a score of entrances, the bustle and confusion of thousands ‘of persous jostling each other, the buzz of conversi- ton, forminga not discordantaccompantinant to the music,—all these formed a curious and Inspiring scene, The entrance of the New York white- hattod delegation, headed by Senator Conk-: ling, was the first event of the day, The vain, proud, snd handsome chief of tho Now York machine inclined his head haughtily but gracefully in responsa-to the applause by which he was grevted. Tho del- egates—(some of thom, not all) his honche men—folfowdd him (some of them, not all) with an unmistakably obsequious alr. * What seat will it please you to have, Mr. Conkling ?? Inquired Mr, Arthur, the hand- some ox-Colloctor of the Port of Now. York, “To whom will tho honor of sltting next to you be accorded ?” 1t may be presumed some one said tothe Now York Sonator. “ Not Mr. Woodin, the engineer of the wrocked machine,” hemay have replied, “nor Mr. Robertson, nor Br, Sessions, nor any one of the twenty-five recaleltrants.”” ‘Tho seat obscquiously tendered Mr, Conk- ling he dtd not deign to take. for soma time. _He'remained standing, his tall figure rendering him a conspleuous object to which many eyes were directed. But tho cheers with whieh his entrance was greeted wero neither hearty nor prolonged. Nor were they renewed at all, notwithstanding it was evident thata renewal of applause would have been gratetul to the somewhat Inscer= ated feelings of the ex-dictator of the Em- pire State, Ie turned this way and that, peering un into the galleries and the platform and the press stand. A handsome man is Mr. Conkling; hand- some is the exact word; tall and straight; a high forehead, made higher by the falling away of the Hglt sandy, curly halr; 9 full beard, nearly white, just long enough to ad- mitof being trimmed and dressed into tho rather foppish Venetian point,—such o.beard as the Dores wore,—the benrd of tho man who values the high opinion of bott man and woman who are not intellectually above ad- miring mere physical beauty; 2 small nose, pinched at the end, with the least suspicion of an appearance as if designed by Nature to “turn up's cold gray-blue, seliish eyes. ‘This is Mr. Conkling. He looks anxious and enreworn, as if conscious of having reached 0 erlsis In -his_ political fortunes, There is an expression on his. handsome face as of a man who constantly detects liim- self in the act of looking back instead of for- ward,—that reflective mood which robs action of Its fire, and chents the man of the world ofsuccess. The careful, keen observer can- not dissuade hhuself of the Impression that the Sprague affair lurks in his memory, and that that Inglorious episode is a constant thorn in his flesh, Z But the-writer has lingered long over this rather attractive pieture,—too long, perhaps, since Conkling has evidently renched the clinas of his career, and even women, to say nothing of politicians, will cease to ad- mire hin when he ceases to wield the powers ofa machine manager. Tho hall has rapidly filled up, and the platform ins become crowded, What n° oyast «sea oof = fnces,—too =—many io deseribe except in thea mass, They are good American faces, and some of them are very eager and earnest, not to say determined. ‘To mauy of them it is evi- dent that the business of the Convention is of the most serious import. And when that business shall begin, when ft touches the heart of the matter, the earnest ones will eheer or hiss as the action of the Convention shall please or disptease them. Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut, isn prom- inent figure on the platform; . a bluff, hearty lwoking man, with a flushed face and long, flowing white hair, Us hair is old, but his facets young. Ie is stout, and uses a fan violently, but this docs not prevent lun from. getting redder and redder in tho face. His white hair and mustache make him look very venerable, but his smile is enchanting. He looks like 0 veritable Nestor, but appears like avery robust and frolicksome boy out of schoo! on a furlough. Fred Douglass fs too well known to bear description. His presence on the platform recalls more vividly than that.of any other man tlie era of slavery, and of the struggle for its abolition. Ile seems to bo out of place among living men. He belongs with the pletures of Chnse, and Wade, and Sew- ard, and Sumner, and Lincoln, But he is on the platform, looking very hearty and by no means oblivious of tho large shure of atten- tion bestowed upon hin. By the side of Douginss stands Matt Carpenter, the boy lawyer and Senator, the man who abjures all responsibility for what he does and what he says. He happens to bea.meniber of the Syndicate, and he has come on from the Capital todo his part. He has that languid, Istless alr which betokenslittleinterest, He is in the Syndicate to-day, but may be out of il to-morrow, Hannibat Hamlin fiits about the stage ike aman of 80 or 40, or any age indeed con- sistent with alertness and activity. Le is 71 years old, but he has lost nono of that vital force which has made hin an fmportant factor in tho polities of tho country for a quarter of a century; and he is in Chicago now as the trusted adviser of Mr. Blaine’s ninnngers, Gen, Logan, and Chandler of Now Hamp- shire, as they stand side by side presenta striking contrasts Tho one is a pleture of great physical foree, the other of no physical strength worth mentioning.. The swarthy Senator might well’ bo mistaken for an Egyptian from Alexandria. He Is short, stout, dark ag an American Indian, with long, straight: black hair, and an immense blue-black mustache, hiding his mouth and meeting under his chin, He looks flerca now, for the scheme of the Syndlente, of which he is the third member, is already o failure, and nothing but success ever brings aamilo to tha not unhandsome favo of “ the gentleman from‘Jackson County.” By the silo of Logun, but not regarding him or be- Ing regurded by him, stands Chandler, Ie fy a slight boyish tigure, In no particular noticenble except for an apparent Insignili- cance, Ho has thin gray hair, a thin gray beard, a thin flat chest, thin legs, and thin arms, Ils head Is smull, hs eyes are sinall, and his noso is small No woman would over fall In love with hin at first sight. But Me, Chandler has a keen, bright Intellect, and he never tires, He has had many bouts in politics and foiled many an ndversary, Io doesn’t possess an atom of vanity ellher about his person or his mind, Te dovsi't desire nppluuse, He doesn't care to read his name in the newspapers, Ho al- ways has a- purpose and drives straleht for ward towards its accomplishment, No ob- stacles daunt hin; no dificultfes are sulle elent to swerve hin from pursuing tho ine ho has marked out, He has just folled Don Cainwron, But thore is not the fulntest trace of pride of victory In his face, A microscople examination would probably fail to detect In any feature of hls cduntenance any slgn of his victory over the Triumvirate in the frat round of the great political battle now in progress, I{ls face Is us imparelyu as thot of a marblo-atutue. His old-fashioned specta-, cles hide the oxpresston of hig palo blue eyes, {f they have any expression, and his limp. figuro and unobtrusive presence protect him from the common observation, Gen. Sheridan, gallant Phil Shorldan, PRICE FIVE CENTS. | managed to get Into the Convention Hall without attracting’ the attention of the vast audience, a feat which, with all his modesty, ho is notable often to accomplish. Ho hid hinself away tn the most secluded part of the platform to watch the proceedings, and the curlous people in the galleries near him eraned thelr necks to gota peep at the hero of many a hard-fought battle and ‘of that famous ride in the Virginia Valley. “There come tho disfranchised Ilinols- ans!” exclaimed aman in the front of tho platform gallery, and as the twenty contest- ing delegates from tho ten strong Republic- aus districts of the Empire Stato of the West marched tnto the halls hearty cheer went up, wherent Gen. Logan looked very black ’ and screwed his faco Into 9 portentous frown, At 19 o'clock and 20 minutes the great hal) is filled; the delegates aro nll soated, and the plcturo Is complete in all {ls parts, The Con- vention waits for the Chairman of the Na tional Committee, The Convention chats . and smiles, and yawns, and Ittie knots of delegates caucus togethor. ‘The spectators in the long sweep of galleries chat, and yawn, and safle, and point out Conkling, and Frye, aud Hale, and Garfield, and Chandler, and Fred Douglss, and other noted men to each other, Suddenly a little cheer goes up, and Don Cameron comes forward to the desk of tho presiding officer and raps two of threo little raps, and silence falls upon the vast *. throng of peoplo Instantancously; you | could hear a pin drop, the hush is so absolute. Mr. Cameron is not an im posing =man,—undersized,—at least 80 he appeared behind the desl,—dark-skinned, with dark eyes and o dark mustache. Ie has none of the alrs of a Sonator. Ho might © bea merchant, ora bank President, or the actuary of an insurance company, or a coun: try lawyer In good practice, but not a states- man, according to the common type ¢fstates- men, ‘Che three little raps’ with the gavel , betray Mr. Cameron’s nervousness. They lack the clang of resolution. Indeed, as tho, Chairman of the National Committeo stands N moment regarding tha vast audience he has stilled so easily, there Is an alr of hesitation, | almost of timidity, about the mau. And all 4 this is in very striking contrast with his Hon. Uke bravery of two days ago In the National Committee room, where he proclaimed him- self dictator of his colleagues and refused to‘. put the questions that did not sulthim, and = * refused to entertain appeals from his auto- crate decisions, But the break In the Pennsylvania delegation was not, then;a: qatter of history. Important events have occurred in the Inst few days, and. these events have left their mark upon the member , of the Syndicate from tho Keystone State, He looks worn and haggard as he turns with a ilstless alr to the clergyman by his side and , asks hin to open the Republican Convention * with prayer, Tho hush continues during the prayer, and . thon there is a movement all over the hall, - Ten thousand men move restlessly; but thoy” immediately relapse into silence a3 the voice of Mr, Cameron is heard calling for the read- , ing of the call. ‘Tha call ty read by the Clerk | of the National Committes in a great votce;- and there is another pause, which is soon broken by tho low necents of Mr. Cameron's opentyg speech. ‘The speech isa little speech, a formal speech, a proper speech, and It is greeted with several little cheers, ‘The point that’ the President of the United States should be familiar with the habits, manners, customs, and Governments of foreign peoples provokes a little smile from the anti-Grant delegates and evokes a little cheer from Grant delegates. ‘Thon the, * little speech is lnished; there is a pause, and Mr. Cameron. says, iy quite a large voice, “I tum Instructed by the National Committes to. place the Hon, George F, Hoar, of Massa- chusetts, fn nomination for Temporary Chair-. man.” ‘The question is put, Mr. Hoarisde- + clared elected, and the seven hundred and: odd gentlemen sent ns delegutes from the: different States and Territories of tho Union, ure constituted a Convention sitting in the presence of eight or ten thousand spectators andot the whole country to deliberate on, the subject of a candidute forthe Presidency. . ; Mr, Hour fs known to the country, and «. needs no newspaper introduction. He looks’ like a rathor Intellectual Methodist minister. Ue Is of medium size, nelther short nor thin; face flushed, hair short and white, sido whiskers, eyes spectacled. Le looks the sturdy New Englander of Purttan descent that he Is, Lis speceb, dellyvered in a volca too weak for tho vastness of the hall, Is good both in matter and manner, and ellelts fro- quent bursts of applause, He arraigns tho, Democratle party on its record, and passes in | ruview brieily the great achievements of the i i H Republican party, When he refers to Lin, coln, the nominee of twenty years ago horo,’ there {3 a hearty round of applause, ’ ‘Then Secretartes and reading clerks aro it appointed; and Mr. ale, of Maino, offers tho routing resolution for the appointment of the regular committees,—permanent organi: zation, rules and order of business, credens thuts, and resolutions, Afr. Halo is a hand somo man, but not handsome enough tomake = * Im seem Jess a man,—short, compactly, | Duilt, and stratght, with a mthor large round head, set very close duwn on his shoulders, he ls tho pleture of endurance, both montal and physleal. Ie looks perfectly balanced, . and ag full of forea asa Corliss steam-engine, Mr. IMale's resolution is adopted without dissent, and the dull, routine work of the Convention beging, And when this dull work commences the audience begins tq thin out, In half an hour nearly ail tha seats at tho fur north end are vacated. Oc- easionully, us the name of o well-known and popular man is called off by the loud: volved Seeretary, thera 1s a Httle wave of applause; and when tho name of W. Chandler, the unobtruslve little nan frou Now Hampshire, js announced on the Oreder tials Committee there is low applause from. the Blaine men, Thoy feel that thelr case fs safe in his hands, Senator Garfleld’s nam¢ onthe Committeo on Rules {s also greeted with loud applause by tho Sherman delegne tlon, At last all.the States and Territorles except Loulsiana pnd Pts} are called, when Mr Frye, of Maine, Jumps to hls feet on the platform and moyes thes Utah bo called. This calls Mr, Conkllng to “his feet, with @ polntof urder, He was very inhagplsioey ty rising to hy” full hight and “stat iis volyt with great. precision, whldh - wus that’ thers was, an agréemenf | in Comittee that both Loufsiana and Utale £ should be omitted ‘from. tho call on the ground of acontest, Mr, Frye replied ‘thas the agreement was ‘that Louisiana should be owuitted, but that Utah should be called, and, stated that Aly, Secretary Keogh, standing by, contirmed hig statement. Agulu Conkling: Toss and opened with a snoer gat Fryo's loud voice, und, ing surdonte tone,! wiated that {t “ the Senator,” referring to Frye, had placed. his motion on the ground of an error in tha ‘call he should not have made his polut. ‘Ta this Mr, Frye rejoined that he was not aware that it was an error until after bé had at RE i al Hy