Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1881, Page 2

IE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, conlitlon It it was not netual- ro wis the mutunlity of prin- n_tho ltepubliean purty and the Senator from Vieglnia? Tle ealled attention to the fnet that, in October lnst, the then of the T'reasury would have res moved tio Tobaceo luspeetor in Virginia 1t he had belonged to the Repudiating party, Ohlo (Sherman), A volee from 1leaven, or some other direction had reached the Senator; and now, instead an ofticinl because he wasa o wanterd to put Riddleborser, nudiating seheme, in a Sen- enator had, in hig speech, stated that no Republiean State pudinted ita debt, . e wished to eall stton- tion Lo the great repudiation of . tho Northe west, and particularly Minnesot After a short controyorsy ns Minnesots between Moessrs, Vi Millan, Mr. Vest continued hisspeech, 1t there had bean nn isstio plainly made at the Tust eampnign 1t had been the Solid South. ‘Fhers lnd 1ot been o campnlgn speech mnde which had not I it tho sentence, Vote for o1t perpetiate o Solld South, rifie_clubs, Ku-Klux Kt vote for Qariield and you vote for n f enl future of Virginlp, If this secms myste- rions, 1t {3 nevertheless ‘the belief of bouth parties, Nor Is it soutliern Sepntors g, tion, Uimt, 1F Mahonug should st winin, there wonld bo a break b cratle line ln_eyery Southorn State, || they regnrd the defent of Riddelberger, for that reason, ns n matterof absolute necessity, nnd, as they add, of patriotic duty, TIHE FUSION MOVEMENT extending to Mississippl. z 18 -now forming uinies of ex-Congresstan MeKee; of that Staty, the. sole purpos of whieh is to overthrow Bour. t will combine all the u elements, and put a fulson tickot I ] I, ‘Tho Republieans will be strongly, d by the Greenbacekers in that State, whio inve o Inrgy following. formerly from 1 known ns n resolut WASHINGTON. even tho whole tru .Usual Dose of the Same in the United States : The ‘fier;vy End VOf th the athor of n 1o " ingr Done by Oall, Vest, and Beck. a B d 15 everywhere Poor. Speech by. Camden, the . New Senator from West -+ Virginia. * o the Western Atsocl xaToN, 1. G, Apr In the Sotinte on motions to go fito exeeutive session disclnsed the presence of only o bare uorum of unpalred Senators—viz.: twenty epubiidans und nincieen Demoerats, Tho palrs announeed were as tollows: ~ Anthony and Lomar, Beek and 10 I Platt (Cont), Fair and Junes (Nev, mxcl 111 (Gn.), Grovermut Van V and Linwley, Jonas and Edgarton, Davis (111.) Mitehell and McPherson, Saunders and Wil ) nan and Saulsbury, Rollins andJaones (Fin), Edmunds and Garland, Groume and Logan, Five of the absent Sunntors are membiers of | the Committea that escorted the remains of Senator Carpenter to Milwaukee, .. These | Senators and_five or six others nre expected to-morrow or Wednesday. REPRESENTATIVE O0ODE, OF VIROINTA, of ‘tho Yurktown Centenninl Commnission, had p tafk with_tho President to-day about the Yorktown Centenninl Commission. ‘Tho President oxpressed the grontast intarest In nnd promised to deliver sn s on on the occaslon, nine stated that he would lnve une of i} Yorktown upon which : Ty e Lallot and an honest The Recent Action of the Houso of Commons Hn\'lm; Its Cundil Adssiston of 2 Politioal Ta- % . “portinds ‘of the Present Inced before the Senator from and he had deliverately o tissue-ballot party (a8 the Republlenns ealled 1t), 1o had taken the Democratie party then. What had coma over it since” Novembor ast that hu could not {ake it now ? “The Democratic Senntors Itnd been told that they had fect of the Senntor from V! not true, 1o denfed 1t cmphaticaily and from Virginia had ddress, that ho |I'll(| been Virginla (Malione enst iy lot with t roveled nt the *fnvited to thelr | bieen so fnvited, It had beon unoMelally, it hind 1ot been by a Democratle caucus. At tho conclusion of Mr, motion to go Into exeeutive sussion wus lost 23, " The Senate then ad- SecrolaryWhidum Calls lnr‘ $195,690,400 Six Per Cents, with Privilege * of Exienston. Vest's speeeh, o tho Centerniat, —yens 107 nays Journed until to-morrow.’ —— the war vesse French _ropresentatives, olitics, that ho had | ginin Intely, and ho Goodle sald, In refation to been: over much of Vi everywhere e found the Domoerats more united and determined than over. Goode told the Democratic Sennturs to-dny that it they wonld stand firni in thelr present ‘attl- tude there would be no trouble In earrying Virginlg for the Democrats, On - th Senator. Mahone's supporters now Tendjusters every- . THE STED TAKEN, % i Speeial Dlspaten to The Chicago Tribune. * Wasuryaroy, D. C,, April 11,—llolders of Gper cent bouds Issued -under the nets of July 17 and Aug. 5, 1801, and under the net of Marah 3, 1863, have been notltled to-day that thelr bonds will be. pald, principaland iu- the 1st day the date on which thoy beeomie subject to re- dewmption. 1f holders prefer to Icnvn,(i})c!r oney in the bonds of the Government, sub- Ject to payment, ot Its, pleasure, they may do $0 by presenting thelr bonds at tho Treasury on.or before the 10th day’of MMay, 1881, with a request that, in lou of . the 6 per cent, registered bonds bearing Interest at the rate o 83¢ per cent per annum, and payable semls annually, be lssued to theni. Who deslre to make this exchange, Interest nt 6 per cent to July will be prépald,” Regls- tered bonds Issued In sccordnnes witl olders of 6 per cents . WILIBEAR STAMPS : to-tha effect that such bonds are continued during the pleasure of the Government, with Interest at the rate-of 83 per cent peran- Holders are required to pay transpor- tatiun expouses on tho bopds to the 'I'rens- ury, Reglstered bonds, Issucd ns nbove, will be sent to them, prepald, by registered mall,’ unless they otherwise direct. The amount of 6 per cont bonds subject to payment or bxchange under the conditions .above de-' serived Is §40,251,550 coupon and- $165,489,850 1 registered, a totul of $105,690,400, ‘T'his doey: notinelude the ** Oregon war debt,” of which S638,200 was outstanding April 1, 1881, This *debt will be pald at maturity, July 1, 1881 . ° THE BECRETANY ox:\’mu TREAS! Holders of This Vast Amount of * Dobt Can Take 8 1-2 Per Cent if They Choose. ;l'lln Inleruntlnnfil Bn.nk Imbroglio Pre- +.. cipitates’a Gencral Shake.Up— " |Kfrkwood's Clerks. here declars that thi where In Virginla are combnct, and nrs tiing many recruits from the Democrats; which ndorsed Sen- ded over by one of the Eleciors on the regular Damocratic ancock ticket Inst fall. Senator_Beck 'has thae fluor fitst to-morrow In the Senate, and says he will devote his specch in the Senato to o reply to Sherman’s indorsement of the alll- ance with Mahone. The Republican Sena- tors generally sny thoere 1s no truth whatever In the rumor of tha intention to call 4 * AX EXTRA, BESSION OF CONGRESS to brenk the Senate dendlock. A Republic- an Sennter who conversud with the Presl- dent suys that, while he would like to huve some of the most Important nominations con- firmed, the President o oceupled by tha Republ interfere with nny ndvice, BENATOIt DAVID DAVIS * has written a letter to Joln Martin, of Kan- sus, on tho present politieal situation, having enate deadlock, Davk: snyd that both partles ure controlled by mon- ther can . nssert g ; or .that of ' its constitu. ys . monopolists’ . control handicaps both the Republiean and ‘Democratic - parties, and tho only solu- tion of the politieni dillienlties -is in the re- organization of tha partles, if “the- Democentie ‘party -would disband the Republican party would fall cause it Is only kept together by Federal patronage und by the agltation of: the uestion that the disbanding of the e party would set the Republlean party to quarreling over the distribution of atronnge and sectionnl questions, and thus ts organization would be destroy would open the way for new partles, repre- seuting tho will of the pcople. PROCEEDINGS, L iu-IN THE BENATE. : .o a1QN, D, C., Apri} 1 President laid before. the Senate. the.uufin- Ished businoss, bewe. the resolution for the election of Senate officers. A motlon by Mr, Davis, of West Virginia, to go Into executlve sesslon was lost,—yeas, hat the reaent mestiny ator Mahone wns pres! Oredit-Mobillor Frand Denounced Squarely and Fairly by the Bupreme THE DBADLOOK. HOW LONG WILL IT CONTINUEY Bpeclal Digpatch 16 °The Chicago Tribunes -+ \WASHINGTSS; D. C., April 11.~The war of words was Tenewed to-day. In the Senate. “Tha- three.doys’ interjm did not serve to sotten party asperity, or to -suggest any menns by which the present parlimnentary deadlock can be; broken. One Senator sald th saue reasons which placed the Seu- 1e cond]tion which It occuples to-day ¢ aylght logically keop it in this snme condition ojiy year from uow, and, for that matter, to! end of the Garfleld Administration, as, 7awith the grentest possible Republican suc. “coss In-the Senatorinl: coutests, the” Demo- Inority in the Senate cannot be re- duced below the number necessary under the present rules and constitution to demand the yens.and nays, which ls sixteen votes. The lenders of both partles to-dny were quite 'ns resolute In thelr public speeches ns they wwore when the Senate adjourned. last Thurs- day. The only dlfference in the general pro- proves of the stand jeans, and will not reference to - the nts: o and influence ! Davis snys that fitty days before the call for s matutes, the exact amount which ho will be required to redeomn In casti, and thus will have ample. time. fn which to collect ‘his rusources., From assurances which ‘he already’*has recelved, Secrotary -Windom 'is - justiiéd in belleving that o very conslidernble propor- tion of the Gs will bo pres nitder the torms of the eal .| 64.now deposited by Natlonal banks to.sesure eirculation Is $45,000,000," Probably most ot these bonds will bo exchanged, and- the: Sceretary undoubtedly anticlpntes that many. holders of the remaining ¢s will prefor8}¢par cent Interest to thelr mouey. It Is thought. that $100,000,000 In ali will thils ba takeu care of. On the st of July the Seccretary of the; Treasury will probably be able to pay for, 800,000,000 or 870,000,000° of bonda from,the: surplus revenue, and this amount wiil prob- ably be sufileient to pay gll the bonds pro- sented for redemption at that time, provided | $100,000,000 shall have been exchanged. It this expectation should be realized the See-’ THE GREAT INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF P, Thierd were thirty-elght Senators absent and paired, so that there was justa quorum vot- ing,~389. , Senator - Edmunds, who had re- turned . from” Florlda, cnphl have voted ed Tor.éxchange. “The amount of with*-. Garland, ' David' Da- vis, who has:zibt"ehosen to be “palred ‘before on the .dliatory motlons, was tu-dny announced as pafred: with Kellogg. Some of the Republicans .to-dny sald that, If the present situation should continue, it might ‘become necessary for the Republicans to Thold n caucus and agree to sustain a rullng President might mnke,— that the Democrats hind resorted fo revolutionary expedients, and that hé would rule that fur- ther dilatory motlons were out of order, and would put the motlon to proceed immediately to the electlon “of officors.. The recent ac- After o, few remarks, exchanged by JMr, Davls, of West Virgnla, and Mr. Dawes, tending to show that each slde of the Chain- ber.avas determined in its course. of actlon, Mr, Call; of Florida, took the fluor In contin- nance of his speech of Thirsday last. - His specch. was'n defense of the South ngainst all the recent attaeks upon it, andun arrnign- ment of Massachusetts for disfranchlsing . which the Vice-Pr THE SPEAKER OF THE BRITISIL HOUSE OF in bresking the dead-lock In that body, cansed 'by n turbulent, third party, was re- . ferred to as n possible precedent, but it was admisted that .the tine for suchi an unusual proceeding in-the Sennto has not arrived, It the present Democratie policy shall be con- tinned indefinitly for n number of months, ng the Democrats now threaten, it may be time to conslder the propriety of recourse to There Is, of course, no precedent for -sucli n.step on the part of The preylons question h by Mr. Dawes, In de- fenka - of *Massnchusetts,. Mr. Camden ex- pldined the dobt question in West Virglnia, It had been charged by the Senator from Virginla (Mahone) that West Virginia had shown no disposition to make any provision for the settloment of the debt question be- tween tha two Statos, charge Mr. Camden quoted from various acts of the Leglslatura ot West Virginia for the _appointiment of Commissioners to adjust the debt. 'The lust of those ncts had been passed fn 1871, but, before waitlng for uction, the Cotmissionersof the Leglslaturool Virginia ad passed o fundiag bl by which . two- thirds of ler debt had been finded and eer- tiflentes for the remalnlug third fssued. The Iatter had been 18SUED WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDUE OF WEST Afler o brief speecl 1LY, 1AVE AT J118 COMMAND $104,- 000,000 - . of § or 43¢ per cent bonds which he might sell, and with the proceeds begin to pay the Gs, . Whother, in case it shall be found . nee- essary to sell bonds to meet the deniands under the call of to-duy, 4 or 4% per cents Po contradict the | will be- offered, 1s & question ‘not yet Seeratary decllnes to express an opinlon, \hen the matter was disoussed in' Cabinet the opinlon was advanced that the option of redemption wns o thing of mueh less lmpor- tance in fuct than the manjorlty seemed to think, It wns argucd that whatover the’ length of time It might have.to run, its valug, | supposing tho money market to remaln” uil- changed, would, constantly, although slow- Iy, depreclate, s it approached moturity, . ON THE OTHER MAND, » the premium which the Govermnent wonld recolve would be so wuch monoy in hand for use, or might bo put- out av Interest and Le constautly Increasing, It was, therefore, fn the power of the Government at any ting to take the premium, and, sdding to It the par valuo of the bonds, go Into the market and buy tho bonds, puying- something less than 1t had originally recelved for tnem, 1t is known that Sverotary Windom entortained this view, but this cannot be liiterpreted asn presage of his Intentlon to sell 4 por cents In tho ¢vent that e finds It necessary to bor- row money at all,* In fact, nothing 1s'known 11 regard to his Intentlon In reference: to tho rata of Interest which “the ‘bond shall bear, Secretary Windom belloyes that the olfer which he made to-dayts "~ ' ° G ENTIRELY WITHIN, TRE LAWFUL LISITS of his discrotton. The law muked him: tho Judge of tho -bdylsnbllity of : redeeming thy bonds or continulng to’ pay’ Interest upon them, and ho plmply exvrelses that diseretion in n way to save 93¢ pur eent yenrly Intorest, samo. . thue | fng the Dbonds ‘In g position ~where mny be renewed' at any when Congress shnll provide.the moans, Why, it will bo'nsked, “did’ the Sooretary fix ‘upun 83§ per cent? Simply becauss ‘some rate hiad to bo fixed upon before the ofter conld bo made, and that rate, all- things cone sldored, seenied tho most lkely to bring the best results, Four und a halt por cent bunds hetviug ten years to run present rates such n remedy, . the Vice-Prestdent. , dogs not exist In always, been the right of the States would be invaded by the adoption of such & rule, and that ) . NO POWER UNDER Ti{E CONSTITUTION could stop the ropresontative of a soverelgn State from speaking or.voting so long as he, in his own discretion, may chosse to do 8o, ‘The right to demand o call of tha yoas and nays anil to hnve the yotes recorded upon the journal of the Senato whenever one-fifth ot thoso present sball so deslra 18 n right pre- seribed by the Congtitution of the Unlted States, “That right eannot be denled, Should the Viee-Presidout ‘declds upon such a courso it would be a violent proceeding. ‘There Is no repson to think that he has thus fur contemplated. it,’ Some of the Ite licans are only suggesting the possibill it. "0t course, should the sumne such responslbility, the Demoerney un- doubtedly would charge him with recourse to revplutionary measures, Should the Vies- Prealdent asgume such responsibility, hows hit be sustained by the TUE SPEECHES TO-DAY - ‘were n rethrashung of the old straw, \Vhen- ever uny Southern Bourbon Is placed upon tho_defensive his scems to invarinbly turn to New England to hunt amon, . Inws, or sowe myths ubout the awitches, for jusiitication, Senator Call, of Florlda, to-day sought to defend the South rown bulldozing by telling ever the old. story about Now England which has been preached Senntor Dawes replled but hnd Improperly come to bo known as Virginla certitientes, The Commisslon- 6 which shuwed that Wesl d not bo linble for one-ghird of the debt on tha brsls of territory, po g ‘I'he Comunissioners hud that West Virginly's proportion of th “I'his report hned been forward- od_to the authoritles of. Vivginis, and thero tho matter had restod Lo the present tine. - Mr, Cneron (Pa.) said that o fow days Kontucky - (Beck) taunted hin with te fact thut the Legislue .tire of Pennsyivania hnd rofusedito sustain ‘the course which its Sunators liad in thig chnnber, - ‘The ] hllxm (Cmnuron) that ke would probubly mike fes-Presidont ns. Senator hind sald to nke over, his ruling i of Pennsylvanin do anything aguinst 1 froo will, ~ 1 would not arrogute Lo ihnselt *tho power to muke It de did not betleve to beright and proper, 'I'ho man who undertonk to do that himsolf In the pusition of -the shearer who camy bagke shorn, 1is was personally ace qunintuc] with nearly all the members of the eglstuture, mul o pntriotio body of en did not cxigluture had passed n resolutlon indors- ing the sctlon of “the Republicun Senators on thifs tloor, and ho had no doubt that all patrls would follow its exumple, o anything which it siuce the Revolution, o him with much spirit. Camden, of Viruinla, the new Senator,” who mudle his | wmmlden speech in the Benate, soon showed that he was not an orator, otle Luglsll_\lur\.'s agreed that the’ Pennsylyanin Legislature would enly do what it gested that it always inppened to U it that which the Senator (Cameron) thought right. ‘That Senutor had shown Uit he had the power to do by o tulegram what k) hud thouglhit it would “take a por- sonal visitto aceomplish, 1o read from a not conviuce any Seunators West Virglnla ough y third of tho debt of Cld Benators remained in him, He was followed by VEST, OF MIS80URL, vy bitter, severe lourbon ¢ 1! engtor Bk took the floor 10 rehearse solo stale and “trashy storles gt-buggens:’ 1o . will continue to- morrow. ~Benutor Mahone and Mr, Riddel: Derger suy thay the _contest §s having n very marked effect In whicli they are rocelving d R?lurbon party I8 b ot to pay Virgluin, as non elr seats to hear ot to'the holder at . A( PEI CENT INTEREST, © Naturally a boud which Is redvomublo at the plensure of tho Govérnment,! with ‘a’great probability that It will not be allowed to re- main outstauding wore than u tew months, ahould bear a highor rate ‘of Interest,'other- tho - holders -would demand- the “aud v Inyest ! conts, « 'As -to what ' witl nothing .- appears to be decjded, and the genaral opiulon is that subject will pemaln’ undecided untl], Secre- tary Windom shall haye un” opportunity to torocust the result of Wis netion of to-day, It mny be. Lo- will find It 'lyta'nucablfl ht tha objeet of the present publicitis on this fuor Wi the Hepublican party, with ts vast patron- age; It great Influciee, iis Sennte, should throw ltsel ptest I Virkinin, and crush out the roalund ed Democrnoy of that glorious uld Common- wealth; oud the Democruts wera ealled upon, in the nwme of the Constitution, to sit sus Inely here und sce this outrngy pergetrated, nucrats should sit here supinely t to nuything like this, they woull us dishonored. mens lomen pn the ythies ruvido, that, rather who .uedo .5, speech, ‘Then atronngr In the and, that fetters on & 8« flzht, Ry by e overthrow of Bonrbonism in n the fall elegtlons, S (r. Rlddelberger are notalone lu this belief, Bouthern Senatora acknowledye tl aalntaly the deadinek beeuuse the election r. Riddelberger would *probubl nla this futl Lo acoalition of the Indepundents, and the Nurtheru : " UEPUBLICAN BENATORS in their turn say that they waut Mahone to and that, to enable necessary to show the Virgints Indspendents thut the Repub- ;},&;:u{a will stand I 3 o 1 HBY, prominent men of both sides agres terroguted, that Rijdalberger's electlon or defent Is wmatter un Avhleh Tangs the volitl- Hea would - tell the slde, In oo splrit o than submit to this interterence of the Ni- tonal Republican party Ju that contest, wnd rather thisn sev the Democratle party of YV e nlrlck‘clmsdu\:'n aftor et foah ie Domocratie Senators would stand hory, God wilting, untll the : T covered thy hills A caulition oxisted I urties based upon mutuality of opinion wus uklllllluul,mblll coall] the 03, but also to _redeom or“exiend the B before Congress assumbles next Des cembef, Seorelary Windom expeots that the offect of his poticy ns aunvunced will bo con- sorvalive, so fur us the money market ls con- und_that no sudden eoutr lon of the currency wil) resu TUE LONG-EXPECTED 103D CALL. To the Westarn Apwclated § * WasuNGroN, L, G,y A snuws of Decembor in thelr winding-sheots, A coolltlon of fuve that, it s by thewm to the CONTRARY TO PUBLIC MORALITY, and should be denouncéd. tlon was made shnply for power and ol without counnunley” of oplolon, It verge: Where n conli- 11— follow- Ing 1s thae tex a 102d eall for bonds, ls- sued this nftern ? thority cone the “Tro:as nry, notfco I8 horeby glven tlit tho principal . ‘acerued fntorestof tha boiuls hereln helow designated will bo patd at the 'l'rm.-mz‘; 11 Waeli- Ingtun, D, C., the st day of Jule'.l 1, and fn- torest on said bonds. will cease that dayy pro- vided, howevor, that, in ¢aso ny af the noldors of sl bonds-shiii‘requost to havo thoir bunds ‘oontinued during the plensure-of the Govorts nient, with interost nt the rato of iy per ceut por annum, in Hou of: tholr ¥||y|l|nx|t ot the dnte nhove apecified, such-roquest will bo granted, 1€ tho bunds nre, regelved by tho “Scoretury of tho Uroiisuby for ~ that purpuse on ot before tho 10th of Moy, 1881,—viz. s U por cent bonds, neta of July 17 and Aug, B, 1841, cout= ml Londs, $30,796,0002 rmal.uorcd bonie, $108,« 13,0001 total, $140,614,650; 8 per cent bonds, nof of Murch il, 183,+ caurbun’ botids, $0,65,500; rey= Istered bonds, $43.000260; totnl, §0,118,7608 awe smvmuln‘z S105,800,400, and botug the cntire Rmnunt (satied Undor.iho absvo-mentioned nots whieh remnin outstanding, Tho roequust above wmentioned should: bo in tho form substuntiully 18 herowith prosuribed, and, upon the surrender, af tho bonda with such request, tho Beerotary of of tho Trenaury will roturn to the uwiors cegls. terad bonds of thb samd lony, with the fact thut 1o suid bonds nro continied duting tho plons- ure of tho Guvernment, with Inturest at tho rato of 8% per cent: por anmm, stamped upon them, I secordanes with this note, Upon veceipt of tho bonds, to bo contiuued usiiove provided, Interest thorcon to Jyly 1, 1881, will ho prepuld at tho rato_tha bonids tiow bear, and afier that day_sombanmal, paymenta of interest of tho continuod bouds will be mude by cheok from the Tepartment, ns (n tio cusoof othor registored loans.. All bonds, -whothor fntended for piy- nont or to be continued, should b forwarded to theo “*Seoretiry Of the Treasnry, Loan Division,” with o letter ‘of teansiniasion setting forth tho F\ll‘[’fllu 1or which they nre tranamitted; and it 0 be continued thoy wust also bo necompanied by tho requost” above reforred to, - Readstored tionds for redomnption or to be cantinued ahonld e nesigned to tho Becretury of tho Ureasury for redemption or cotitinuaucd, hs tho enso mny Lo, and wiien the parties dusiro tho ohecks in puy- ment of rogistered bonds to bo draw to the ore dor of any one but the payeu thoy shuuld asalgn thotn to the Sceratary of the Crensury for rodemption onnecount of (hero insort tho nume or-numes of the parson to whoso ordor tho cheek 18 to bo made payabie), The Dupartmont wilt r;\y no expehde of transportation on hunds received underithe provisions of this olroulur, ,hx "fl.‘,'fimd’ roturned will be_scat by prepuld gy wail, unless tho ownors atherwisa di= revwhus WILL1ASt WINDOM, Secrotary. o n v - TORM BF IEQUEST. g Following 13 the’ formn of tho request for continuanea: wh Z Ry NPQUEST, g [Date.3—To the i Seerctary of the Treasury: Unider tho terms of Circular 102, lRzued by tho Bourvtary of tho ‘Irensury, -April 11, 1831, tha e, awdor of tho bolow-describail (i tates 6 pur cent bonds, horeby requests otV uynont bo.deferred, and- that thay ue Tuilialied during the pleasuro ot the Guverns ment, to bear interest ut the rato of Mg pee cent - por - annum rmm’dul( 1, 1881, ns, clroulur, in provided in eatd , - and congiderntion of iauch continuanco tho un- designed bereby walves - all riught to or elulm for intorast on sald bonds fn excess of 3% per cent por anoiun on and after sakd date of . July 1, 1881, [Hcre doseribe bouls, stuting _whethor registored ar cuupun.&h’lnz tho dutobr tho authorizing sot, donvmination, serial num- -bers and amounts.] 3 [(Signature and Post-ONico address.] Notr.—=1In ciso tho nbova request 18 slgued by an oflicer of & bunk or othor corpurutio: should be nv.‘unmfinnlml by tho usunl resolution nuthorizipg sucl oflicer to not fur tho natitu.’ tlon, " A fcrm of .reguest, prepared in blank forn for uso, will be.furnisted upon upplication 10 tho Secretury, of tho ‘Trensury, P TIE OREGON WAL DRBT, . 'The l‘ullm\'lmi,clrculnr rolatlve to the: pay- ment of United States (per- cent’ bonds, uct of March 3, 1801, Oregon War debt, was Is- sucd by the Trensiry Depurtingnt this after- noon: | by ot WABHINGTON, I, C,y Aprll 11.~Notlce 18 hore- : by given to tha hotdors of tho United States § per cont bonda fssued undor tho not of March 2 1801, and uummm&ly known us *tho Orogon war-debt,” thut aald ‘bands, with ncerued lutor« ‘est thoreon, will Le pnid “at ‘this Department .July 1; J881, and Interest on tho sald bonds wilt ceigo that-day, < Those bonds are. in denomita- tions $50, $100, and $:00, and. buur tho inscrip= tion, *'Oregon war debt.” All bonds forwarded for redomption should be nddressed to tho *See-, rotary ot thio Treusury, Loan Divislon, Wuahing- “ton, D, G, and abgll bo assigned to * Tho Hee- ‘rotary of tho Trensury for redemption.” When nrtfes desiro cbiecks . in payment for ‘bonds rawn to tha ordor of any oue but tho payee, they rhould assign’ thom " to thy Secrotury of the Treusuryy for redemption ' for aecouit -of hero fnsort the name of the PErson Or persons .16 whose ordor tha check should bu mudo ‘pay~ ‘able] . WInLIAX WINDOM, Beorotary.. INTERNATIONAL BANI:, | _TUERE WILL DE A, QLXERAL INSPECTION. | * Bpecial Dispated 10 “Ihe Chlcaga Tridune,' IWASHINGTON, D.. ., April 1L.—The law- yers of the -Internationnl Bank wore not -rendy to: proceed with thelr caso to-day, and’ agked time of the'Cotninissioner of Internal: Reverine until to-morroy or'noxt duy to file: the supplemental Statement, which'Is to con-. tain the deductions to” which the clalm the. bank s ‘ontitled. “The statement:wiil prob-' ably be ex parte, a3 18 8 not: understoocl'that tho books of the bank nre’here. Any state- ment, therefore, which Is made by the attor- noys con slmply: bo' o transeript, or o statethent*, preparod from. tho booky by ‘| themselves, or,. by persons connected with the bank, (len. Haum is not likely to make nny decision In a caso of such mag- nitudo.vithout deflnit’ knowledge from Gov- ornment sources,. Accordingly he hns sont n Speelal Agent and expert to” examine, 'nati -only tho books of the International, but’ the books of 1T s Ve ALL STATE AND OTHER DANKS IN CHIOAQO which are requiredby lnw ro muke returns, to the Commissioner of Internnl Ravenue, The Ingitry 1s to Ue searching, .anil wiil " be' uade by necomplistied expurts, 'The cnse of, the Internptionnl Bank embruaces returns for: n serles of ‘‘years., For o portion’ -of that | tlmo they ‘seem to bo ’correct, ‘fhen’ “there, - I8 - n very marked change, to the ! disadvantage of tho Govorninent In taxpblo returns whether that chinnge 8 proper or nol, and whether it can be exvlalned by the deductions which - the bank nttorneys cinim fn the polnt to be settlod, *Mr, . Lowenthanl, President. of the bank, who has been licre “for some days, hins loft, 16 I8 supposed, to return to Chileago, 1lo stopped, his triends ankd, nt the Arlington when here, but s name wus ot borue upon the books of that hatel.: "~ .. . ’ . 1T 18, VERY PROBALLR that the ConnulssluHur of Internal Revenus will nat come to u deetslon In this case until ho hears from the ofticera he sent to Chicago to mnke the examinations, ‘he returns of the Internationnl,’ swarn'to i part by Low- uuilml pefora-the. ueromy Collector, ‘and i pafrt by the Cashior of_tha binnk, are now. in 1’("“‘”,:{,‘3" of tha Cowmmissioner, of Internal ovenue, " e e T g !+ KIRKKWOOD, . .. 1 pLERIs, , .- Bpecial Diapateh to The Chlcago Tridune, Wasmxaroy, D, O, Aprll 1L.—Secrotary Kirkwood hos® disovered that tlio recent order appointing n large number of clerks without any exguination. s In violation of Aatute 163, as woll*of the spirit of u Clyil- Sarvico policy, and "he aecordingly has very promptly canceled ithe order of appoint- monts which e issued on Friday, aud s dirocted nll the ‘petsons whom he had np- pointod to nppear -befors n Board of Lx- aminers, a8 provided by 'Sec, 164 of tho Rovised Stututes, which provides that no clork shnll be appointed fu any department In cither of the' departmeutal four classes “untll ho thas been ' exanined and fountd quatified Yy » Board of three Bx- nminers, consisting -of the Chlef of Bureau of the oficg.futo yhich such clork is to be appointed. sud " two gother, . clerks, to bo se- leeted by the load"of the Department, In this case the Commisgioner of Penslons will by the President of. the: Board of Examiners, and %ubnhly OQhlef-Qlork Lockwood, of the Interlor "?fi’“”' ent, and Mr. Edmunds, ot thg Land Ofifce, the pimalning mewmbors. T g aias, WA THOVISION . o appiles to nll elerks of §1,200 and upwards wupointed ¥ from > the ~ontside,” 1t 18 understood - that - tho, examination — will takn place “-ubd -once.’ This 1a the lnw upon‘whigh- Mrymh' ¥z hClv‘l-xg’ervlnu oxutminations. were, pase Tho differeneo botween the Sehurz system and that yequived by the luw. of 1858 i3 that Mr. Schurz Inslsted wpoi o competitive gxaminntion, and ouly gove. phices to thuse Who wera suceesstul Iiv e (wm%ul!uou. wiistens the law of 1853 shine ply roquires* that the examinution shull be :u Isfuctory lo the:'Exumining ‘Board, 1t soms nog to be génprally understood that examinationy ara copductod under this law of 1553 In ull the Depagiments of the Govern- ment, nlthough for qfluu eups the luw was not sirietly followed L. the War Department. IT 18 BXPECTED = that 2 a good many ofthe appointees deslg- natgd \\'fll full; us tuggumination, 1o nect T APRIL 12, TWELVE PAGES law of Conprs what technleal, rointmonts were turned over to Senators: Particulars of tho Murder of 2 o tveraizo number Revenue Officer in Ten- ‘pointments assigned to cnch was five, tho Senntors wore at lberty to revise the lists ns first nads out by tho Seeretury. waking these appolutmants, which werg au- thorized by Congress for tho purpnse of e tho efiiciency of tho Penstons Office, tiie ndvlee of the Comnlssioner of Tensions, was not tnken, and, ns @ matter of fact, the appointmunts woro made on the face of lils written protest. } SUPREME COURT. A “CREDIT MOBILIER" DENOUNCED. Wastsaroy, D, o April 1L—Ii tho Su- proma Court to-dny a_deciston was made In thecase of Thomns Wardell, appollant, vs.* the Unfon Iwelfic Rallrond Company etal, nppeal from the Clreult Court of the United States for tho distrlet of Nebraskn. * On the (10th of July, 1868, Oliver Amies, President of' the Union Pacliie Ralirond Compnny, neting’ by direction of tho Executlvo Committeo of the Bontd of Dircelors, entered Into n con- {raet with Wardell and othors, by which, the: |- Iatter were empowered to oceupy and worl, ' upon . extremely favorable terms, the coal Innds belonging to the Campany nlong the wiale Mho of. .tho Initér's rond, . Shorl- ly thereafter., n nnmo . of the. Wyoming - Coal - and:c Mine He Is Enticed from a Cabin and ead by Ass- | Threo Bola .ilrlgundé liuld o) *Rallrond Camp in Now Aftex. Robbing * Every’ Btore if:v the Place, One of Them 3Is Gratiot, " Hll., the Heart by a' i Through stuck company The .Court-llguso of Dorsey Countyy A " konsas, " Bncked by Armed Wardell .ond o of tho Union Pacific Company as iis leadin and to thls corpuration Wardell ily contract without conskdern- On the 1th of Mureh, 1874 the offieers and agents of the Ruilrond Company, by order of 1ts Directors, selzed the mines, books, paners, and porsonnl property of the Mining ny, and have held ‘and used them ever sinee.. -Wardell sues, under his contract, for romn Buch selzuro nnd from the attempted abrogation af. the con- tract. The Rallroad Compnny sets up as its main defense that the contraab was . VOID ON ACCOUNT OF FRAUD, . that it was excented for the Company by the Executive Committeo of its Buard of’ Divect- ors, i mujority of whon ment, were to b that, Yor that re favorable ta the con A 'San Franotsoo Exprossman Bhoota at & ‘Woman and Outs His Throat. . COLD-BLOODED ASSASINATION. { Speclat Dispateh to' The Chleugo Tribune. . NAsuvitue, Tenn, April 11,—Col. W, Woodcoek, Internal Revonua Cotlector, to-: recolved the particulars’ of tho murder Deputy United. States Marshal Ienry Sengraves In Macon County. * Seagraves, ne- companied by Snmuel Cox, while returning from an ofelul trlp to Sumner County, stopped at & house twelve mites from Lafay- otte for supper. - \While there four men ap- peared at the cabln of n negro near the honse whero Seagraves and Cox were oating, and Inquired if the two had arrived. They were answered In .the afirmative, nnd fired ' two ‘shots. o altract Sengraves® and : Cox to -the enbln. the desired effect, the two revenue men nnd tuelr host hastenlng. toward' the spot.’ Wihen near the cabin Seagraves was shot In the centre of the heart and through the right ‘wrist, the woitnd causlig lustant denth.! Cox fled, and his host roturned to the house. After Sengraves fell the - nssasing told the Twgro to go to Rutherford’s houso and, say that if Scagraves and Coxwouldsend themall | thepapers and money they had with them, they would not molest them furthor. took o Inntern and started to the house, but hnd only gt n short distance when lie camo .;umulumbudy'nl Seagraves.’” o returned dninnges resilting by previous agrees y interested In its its terms were mado so Lenctors, and so unfuvor- nbla to the Railroad Company ustoennble the contractorsto maka lnrge guingatthe Railrond Company’s expense, nid that the organization el the Wyoming Conl & Mining Compnny was 1 mera tevico to enable these Directors profits of the contract, which ns”agents of tho Rallrond Company thoy had exceutéd, and which as contractors thoy proposed to make money out of,” This Court holds that nrgument I hardly* neces- Aty to show the utterly illegal - and inde- fensible charncter of this contract. I seliema to ennble tho Directors, who author- wzed i, to divido among “themselves and the cuntractors large sums of should Tiave been anved to the Ralirond Coni-- pany. All arrangemuonts by tho Directors of rallrond compnnies by which a now company- is formed ns an Auxillary to. the. orlg: 1 the understanding. . that the Directors of the "originnl company, or gome of then, shall take stock fn it, and then that valunble contracts shall bo given it, in tha profits of which the Directors as stoek- snare, ‘are KO many to . enrieh thelr promoters 1 peuse of .the stockholders and creditors of tho orlginal company, and they will be con-. demned whenever thay are brought befora {8 tor conslderation, to partictpate in the Tho shots had unlawful ‘schemes to them, 'I'ho negro refused. 'I'ho mon then. go out and drag the body bin by tho “heols, but again he re-: fused.; -The men then wont out to where the body was lying, and, after robbing il wateh, plstol, and money, left, Tho' negro -does not know who the men-were, but thinks® worg Sumner Countians, and that they, Beneeaves and ’ Cox all ungraves remained where, 11 until the next day, when the Coroner at Lafayotte, who had "been informed, hald; a'inquest.” The budy wns removed to, L., ette, whero tho family'of tho decensed re-! farshul waes murdered The compinin- 1l pan derive no benefit from a contract tainted as this s with fraud, or sus- taln jy clnim pgalngt .o rallrond com for lts fepudiation, ' Tho decrco of the Court below Is aflirmed, with costs. ‘Ilie motion to sot nslde theorder admitting ¥ J. Bowman, of 5t, Louls, to practice ns uit attorney and.counselor of the court Is .. TCUIEF JUSTICK WAITE . announced to the bar of the Unlted Supreme Court. to-day that thu Court will: uments after Fridny, the ;slded.” A Deputy N year the samo spot severnl yonys neo, .the nssussing were robbing the body of Sen- st llhn)‘dkem. Illl‘l nlcnutllllmuuu‘yplllnz.‘nlul R A ughed nnd saug during tho entira proceed- on Mondny, the SHOT THROUGH TII Speciat Dlspatehfo The Chieaoo Tribune, ¢ - GATENA, T, ApFll 1], “Giatlot, Wasn Nollos, of this plnce, shot Joln Quales through the' ‘heart, killing bt admost iustantly, Quaies Jhad been’ working on the new raitrond at, .Gratlat, and jstarted on Sundoy for Du-, ‘bugue to got a tenni to put, on the road. ; Be-! ‘Ing n.little lnte for tho 4 o'clock ' freight, .he started ‘on 'the-run” for :tho: depot.” While: * crossing the bridge “on thie run he 'met.Wash Nobles, and tn a playful way hit him lightly on top of the hend, crushing his hat down .aver: his -fice, at tho same. time keeping right on "at a rapld around, pulled o reyol i spuckt OpicTAT, nURINEAS AT A7T. vné‘w"lit:.“ ! bt Sufurday ot .. Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, * Ahinotaty clisnicti, .. Wasmyaroy, D, C., April 11.—Thg Sona-, torial. dendlock Is “having & serious- effuct .upon, legal ; business fn the Distriet of Co- lumbla, ‘The ofiice of United States-Mar- shnl is vacant by expiration of the commiy-, slon of Fraderiek Douglass, - Ilis successor ‘hins not been, appolnted, and could not be, ‘confirmed if he was appolnted. There are. no officers to summon withesses, ‘The ton-* ‘quence .0f mll this'ls-that the wheels of ‘the Inw, ns regards the Criminal 'Court,aro -clogged. 'There are’ many prisoners i joil, anxlous for a trinl, and some who Nobles turned ) ver, went down an! ok. deitberate alm, hirough - the hearts ed Instantly, jumped u; fell forward on his facedead, unles' brother, from Iewn, went to , ratlot yesterduy aftort the remalns, and passed through here with thoin on the noon frelght to-tay, s asingloman, Nobles is marrled and hing i ¢ has been o loafer and o hiard‘character nearly all_his Mlfe. Heo was snrrested and taken to the Darlingt "pho threatoned death of Licut. kins-may probably give a new tura .to -tho- Now Yorkcomplication, as Judge R nominntedt for Collector, is President pro, tom. of the Senate, and would, succeed HIaskins as_Lioutennnt-Goversor, ,Sono, of Conkling’s friends say that, In sucl' anevent, Robertson would gladly consent to the with- for the Cullectorship 5 i BOLD BRIGANDS, - . 'BANTA FE, N, M,, April 11, —Snturday.aft- ornoon at a ratlrond camp on the Une of the Donyer & Rlo Grande, -forty .miles. west of Chema, N, 3L, adegperndo from Texasnamed | Uaker, with two companions, . enterod -the plnce, rodo up to cach storg andsaloon, and robbed proprietor of allmoney and valuables. At tho lust store, kept.by & Frenchman, the roughs collected overy mnn in the place, numbering forty,, marshaled them. into line undler six-shooters, and ) to take n drink at the Fronchman’s exporiso, Baker dolng the honors, Flonily Baker mude thom all sit on the floor,- nud started away, threntening to shoot any who moved. A8 lie | ‘turned. the Frenchman spran took wway both rovolvers, and shot.hlm dend, TTie othet men then argso and fired . volloy at the otlier roughs, wounding uguu,wd on tholr horses, drawnl "of his naing ‘nominntion. . ‘They even go further, and an, the President would avall .contingency to harmonize the diiferenco ,iu- the parly by withdrawin +The friends of tho- Preskdent, on_the uther Jiend, say he will not withdraw Robertson, seven ' in'the event of Licut-Gov. Hasking BQME IRREQULARITIES . have been discovered In the ndvertisements for beef from tho Indiun-O1 ileteclud in tlwme, himsolf of such’ Ltobertson’s nnme. lee, which, If not the Government. J vertlsuments neglectod to preseribe the con- _ditlons upon which ‘beef would and the omission, evidently unintentional, was [n the interest ot the contractors, GARPIELD AT YORKTOWN. The President has agreed to attend the Yorktown celebration and to make o speech, 0 there on & war steuler, accom= y.his Cabinet, and by the French guests Who hinye been specinlly fnvited, . SEORKETATY: BLAINE'S HEALTIL hysiclans have mcorlrll- competled them nll g one, but both - ASANGUINARY LOVER, . SAN Fraxoisco, Aprll 11.—This morning Dents Godfrey, an expressinun, shot at Mrs, | Catherine Bolian, & podilor, at the Onakland Forry landing, the ball lolglug In the womnn's dress and not hurting fiet, Godfrey, without stopping to seo the result of his shot, got into hils wagon; drove to Mrs, Bohen’s house, in South Purk, whoro ha found Jawes Burns In bed.’ 11 attompted to shioot Burns, but . tho platel shapped, whereupon Durns ‘jumpod 6 platol from Godfroy, and m down, Burng went fop lleeman, and when lie returne hnd eut bis throat witha pockete Godfrey was taken to the where his wound wag dressed, alousy was tho couse of 18 not gdod, and his .nonded him to visit the sen rosorts. H o down tha Potonue on -Wedneyday in tho steaner Dispateh, and vislt Fortress L " VORTMASTER-UE ¢ Intends'to'make a porsonal tour. of [uapec- tlon to the Southwuest as soon us he ean Hnd an opportunity. 1t is believed by hava excollont opportunities for ‘facts;"that his journey will not ex beyond Memplils, and that hlsattentlon whils will be ahsorbed to t ivestigution nto the fulsity of the niunerous roports of fi uection’ with the stur-routo aud other in that- vielnity, Mr, James Is ons of the busiest men In \Vashing- ton, and 1s exerelst over braughcs of hnve not In many year porsonal ncquaintance Genernl, . TIE PIRAIDENT, voeo e Aol tstern Amocialed Pres, - o 0 WASIINGTON, D, O\ April 11.—Presldont wmpanied by the I contricts held REMARKABLE CI Bpestal Dispatch fo The Chteago Triduwiies Ark, Apri] 1L—At dpylight ng & bodyof armed; mounted and mnskod ‘men gntered the Town of To- lado; Dorsey County, surroupding the Court- Tlouse, A portlon of thuw remalned outside, whila the othors entered the bullding, broke Into the Trensuror’s office, blew open the safe, °| wbsteneted £ron §5,000 to §10,000, und escaped with thele plundor,,. Pursult Js bel by & large number of. oflicers and’ citlzens. ‘The town and nelghborhod |s Toprpsented ns being In s whirlwisg. of, excitement, The thievea ars well mounted, but, as the country, 15 thought ;they cannot escape ny the boneflt of o I the Tostinster- * F4 | yesterday morn f MAYL-OEN, POPE nrrived last night and hind an Intervie: e Secretury of War this morning,. - THE BULLION PUND, The Treasury Departinent has noreassd the bulllon fuild at the New- Yo Ottice by the transfer of §15,000,000 Ln gold ¢oln to enablo the Suporintonden d bullion uudmln‘ arrl s ot the New York Assay Oitice an Philadelphin Mint near blmlnn.“ "This atnount ' -Bpectal Dispatch to T Chicapa Tridunss ~Quineyy Bl Av pl11,~A" calored boy un- dér-10 years~of ago namef Moged Brown was shbg, this: noon by W companlop siightly younger named - i < +C-% . IMORTATIONS OF GOLD.' « 1t 1s estimated that’ tho Imgortation of fgn gold bulllon sud coin.ourrent of the scul yeur will yuach nt least $100,000, . & 2. tBRCHETARY LINCOLN . . -Ohiesgo to-morrow, to be . 'suimz-r}'u\' lii.ua'u" {o-uluy, apparent overrun fimhp ofilce-seekers, HENATOR EDMUND: ok t»TIla ghooting .arisen out’of n -quurrel,” St ol -the- ‘I;ul"llk:] l:v:; xrm‘t, S ot of Jalle "Lho s u»gxquen_: ers 8300 Toward ful - PAILED TO GAIN HI§ LIRERTY, L © dpgeial Disvateh to Ihe (Al Tribynes ‘BT, Paur, Minng, April 31— natlon ut Wiilinar to-duy, on ‘petitlon for & wilt of hpbeas corpus lu tho cuse of Daulel fmproved In -healt elght pounds unrin entirely dsappeare 5 ki Sty ey *Gal priso n, tho Conrt ischary but adm m th ball In l):l:n‘nh; 0f 81,000, Fhe Court held that Gnlvin 1ot whoily enlpable. 'The defondant hag ot yet been able to furnish bail, but cxpm‘zn nl»i{nnrlm\}'i' ".lxv"'ing"'i'lm's to thu nmnmvgz either by the Judizo of the court or tho (f of Willmar or Steven County. ,. Clerk READY T0 GO.TO WAUPUN, Speciat Davateh ta Tha Chiedgo Tribuns, Mantrowoc, Wis., April'it.—Tha ecnsg o Aug. lerkholz, theman who burglatized 1y, "0*Connelt's liouso o’ shorb thne slice, wy culled ‘4 the ‘:County Court to-tay, i, walved examination and went to Jatl until thy noxt term of the Clreuit Court, when he wiy potition to have.tha ohnrgs .changed to of fin\nd eny, to which' he offers to p) ~ A CHEERFUL REASON, TAssalc, Ni Jiy April 11,—Charles Spring stend, In Juil awaiting netion of the Grang Jury on o charge of ‘planning the muedy nud robbary of o ?lllzun of this plince,. con fesses that o' dellberatoly. cnpsized o boy and drowhed Sanuel Asher, n'boy, 8t Lacks. waxen, Juna 12, 1877, |lzlvlnz as o reason (hy he hated the boy's fnther, — IORSE-THIEY CAPTURED, 1. *.Bpeesal Dispateh-to The Chicago Tribune, Dus! .- April 11.—Ferguson Stoyen. sou, the 1 who stole J. W, Kingsles lorso and cutter from this* place aboit g week ngo, was eaptured -near Yorkville, i, vesterdny and Jodged. in Genova Jall, | 1[s ired on tho ofMicers soveral tluiea, but finally surrendered, i v ! nony ATCHERS FOILED, PrAv Crry,. O, April 1—An attempt ‘was inade lust nlght to resurrect the budy of ‘the danghter of Russel Churrel in the ceme tory here, Tho gxplosion of n large torpeds almost entirely unearthed the grave and o fllrcxl or, tlemoralized the snatehiors so thy hoy nb_undoncd the work without the-body, ATLLE.GED ROBBER ARRESTED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, . Fuxuant, Ind, April 1L—1his mornl .Oflcer Miller arrested one Chiarles Bedelte, of Coldwater, Michi, whero he s wanted fory henvy robbery, An officer from Coldwater started back with Bedello this afternoun, ! MURDER RIVER STEAMER, NASUVILLE, Tent, April 1L—At Dover, Teting Albert Lowls and Mack Thompsen (colored), . cooks on the steamer Anderson, fought. [iowis picked Thompson up aad threw bim overboard, drowning hin. PROBABLY A VICTTM. Prrranuna, Avtil 11.—George Herwlg, 3 ‘Dravosburg, cante to this city last week and drow $2,500. Since then nothing has been henrd of him, and it is feared he fell into th hands of sharpers. T OANADA.’ ‘A FIGHTING AMAZONIAN. * Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * IIATuSTON; Ont., April 11,—A well-dressed aworiyn, givimg the namoe of Margaret M 1logw, claiming to be usister of MartinHogg, ‘of this town,: arrived here from Lendvilly Colo., on Thursday lnst, remalning overnfght .and next day. Sho undertook to view the fowh., In’#o dolig she became: so pleased Jwith tho place that an occaslonal drink wa -pprtaken;of .o inngnlty its beauty, untilshe beeame rather. under its offects, and, whils lookiug around tho market, she came in con ‘tact with o - couple of men, when 8 conversation, took place which ended dn - a’ oquarrel, and she - knocked und Kicked both but ‘of time Iu short order From this she proceeded to oneof the hotely ‘and while, 'one James Clase was trying to ninkg n trade of gomo, kind in the barroon, .she appronched, .and; making her brags of ‘having killed soverat men in Leadville, triel {her skifl tpon "Ologe; Drawhig from bet “rovolver, 'sho’ pulled the trigger {iwloe; anidgnal golng off, suappiog It ogalnlé went * offy . ~the ~ball' Just grazing the cheelc of “Close, = Slis then rotired and took . the nfternoon train, which wis about’ due, and left for Paisl A messnge was nt onco sent to Palsly for ‘hot,nrreat, and'sho-was® brought back"hers on Bnui{‘(m&mummf when sha wnabrought Dufors the Mayor, Mr. Snmuel Robertso . and convicted nud sent down for trial, Ne morning,, while, In, the chinrga of the Coi stable; slio nsked for n few minutes' leave, whieh wus m‘lmt\iu. and she escapod, ‘The Constable” went _fn'_pursuit, and she was eaptured ar Clifford, and will bo brougit vackhore this svening, when sho will ilkely Dbe nore closely watched nereafer, Shelsa Inrge, ; muséufar’ woman, with plenty of money,. antl appeareil to b putting i o god time generally. “4DUTY ON BRIDGE MATERIAL, . Spectal Ditpaleh. to-The Chicage Tribune, ‘OTrAWA," Can,, Aprll 11,—The bridge bullding firm of Olark; Rleves & Co., of Phitadelphli, who wero recently compelled to pay n larze nmount of ndditional duty on the Chaudlere Raflway Bridge materlal, hase been adjudged to pay the sum_of Q11,8105 ((J]!‘I‘ }\lnnmdc entrles of bridge naterial s o el . e e e EBEN WRIGHT'S WILL. v ¥ 2 e ey e m— 3 o Cuts O Hils X olntivos with a Moagré Allowance and Leaves Iis Fortund to Strangeré—A" Irobable Contests “\Bpesial Dispaten-to The Chicago Tribune. Bostox, "April 11,—The wil of Ena Wright, of the-firin of Wright, Bliss & Faby anwill probably bo contested, na bls el tives nro out off with meagre nllowaices and the bulk of- the, $1,500,000 goes to mer acqunintances, Capt, Moody, of the Cunard Line;-with whom -he _crossed_the Atlanti oneo, 18 1eft §10,000, s valot §5,000, and bis canfideritial clerk 50,000, whilo to thewifed! Gon, -0, -A3 Whittfer, . nelghibor, who it kind'to him quflng_u"slukncss. 1s left the resk dite of the estate; probably $1,500,000, aftr five years"uso of the money by i i M. Wright isrepresented by those who kne¥ him best to have been & yery pociliar ms, remarkable for-his'strong ltkes and dislikes 1l6 was wbacliolor. 116 had been in fec ‘health for & fiumber of years, and at the ot of’ hig' death ' was " 6" years of BEC gooma hd hud-misglyings about his wit and dirtag” his last © Mness at Chirlestoxd ho culled In two - physicluns to certlf, to Iilg souiidniass of mind, ‘and in the peet enco of witnesués wrote the instrument i 1 now Ilkoly b0 figure i tho courts for somt time to come, -t s claished by tho contest nnts that the father of Mr, Wright loft & ,000 to_bo dlvided among iive ehlldnfiv_ but that Eben was the only one of the ¢ I Uren who Juhbrited . the. property outrigt} and that the cstato has never becn distribulec buvthe bulk: of - the nrl:FeflY has_ been bt tained as the capitat of the iirm of Wiigh 'Bllss & Fnl:lv.nn which — wns '“uu quently formic Tt s also allexed US hore was ofther nn underatanding or & f“, vigion in the will of the father that i grandehildren should - bo tuken into the o an his dentl.: Ihis understandune or IO fon was never carried ont, and, in cuuneilb wjth the faflure to dlvide the pmpunyl" " the fathey, Is bulieyed to bae the causo l;‘ b estrungement batwcfilfifibeu \&mihl 1ol sluters and «il.harmem ors of tho fu l‘!d"“ all gvants, 1618 k(mwnlm had quarrele W i “slstors, hoth. of whom ure estlu 7 lu{ll;"a. nfld‘ for {:oovltlaml “L'lllfla ll‘l;lxl‘l Iu;g:"vf‘ eglly npthing-to. do with L [E;n‘u%pg'h’q afil}amyl Iy jguored thei 1 b e e —— ¢ . STEAMSHIP. NEWS. L < Pryytouris, April “1,—Arrived, tho ! sihz, from New ork, for llamburg. M " Nbw Your,,April 1L =Arrived, the 2 hirl;ifrom Qlusgow,? o - . QurexsTow; Aprll H,—Arrived, o of icjahond, from -New York, sals SAN" FrANGisco, Cul, April .u.—w u{: .lennlxelr Clty of Now York, fur Hides vin Lianolulu, e . | ] 3 oS AV, 1o 7, Coland Wueslupd, from New York, and FF from Boston, have arrived out, amt’ b Akl ol SNEw Youx, Aprll “11. Fravancony, for Liverpool, hus ¥e pyry Wik e wachlaesy Ml