Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1881, Page 1

LwBEEBL IPEZen 1881 1 Fe " lesselol B¥w lma 1l B¢ temi®l B¢ ‘ms\fl g w 5 b ~yoLUME XL. fn thanking the Chicago Public for the ovation zcndcrcd him yes- \erday, wishes to say to the fen Thousand 10,000 PEOPL TURNED AWAI, That another chance will be given them AND o-Morr To inspect the Great indoo Temple, 40 ALL THE CURIOSITIES CONTAINED ON FIVE FLOORS, Each so0x125 feet, HOBUDY ‘DISIPPOINTED, “AS ALWAYS, AT SEA™S, CLOTHING, CESSPUL SUITORN GET THEIR SuUlITS SUCCESSEUL SUITERS. —& Py Pennsylvania Republican Conventlon | gurrounded by water. 3 wlil bo held at Harrishurg Sopt. 8 o, - StaTioNARY or lower tempqmmre, and soutlerly to westerly winds foi this roglon ——— MicnARnL QUINLAYN, o grocerykecper of Augusta, Gn,, was shot dend yesterday by Jacob Fain, who eseaped, A VALUADBLE copper mine hns been dis- covered near Mineral Point, W worth fromn-$60 to $7 perton. . SecnrTAny Wixnost will nlvnn'hunflng to the manufacturets of hoop-Iron, who com- plnin of the dutles on entton hoop-tles. | McWirniams' Anti-Pooling Railroad bill wasdefented In the Lower Branchof the State Leglslature yesterday by u close vote. | Mn, Crrisuorat's bill to provent the adul- terntion of food and drugs ‘pussed the Lower Branch of the State Legislaturo yesterday. Tur school population of the United States 1s. 14,600,133, Of this number 9,871,105 were enrolled in 1878, There were In 271,144 tadkhers, @Gex.’ McDowett McCook, for the last four years un Gen. Sherman’s staff, will soon lenve to take. chargo of army matters at’ the White River Arency. . m——— Ty flax mill of the Smith & Dore Manu- facturlng Company, at Fryo Village, Mass., valued 2t $75,000, and fully Insured, was de- stroyed by fira yesterday. Tux Rev. SterueN 11 TyNe, Ju., affirms that there is no truth in the story that he ls about to join tho Roman Catholic Chureh, 1lo snys tho rumor I3 absti - CrrARrrES D1asoND and Charles Botts beat Erncst’ Butler s0 badly at New Orleans Wednesday that ho died yesterday, murderers have beon arrested Dressed this gentleman as cor- rectly as you see him for $15.00; could have done itanywhere from $10.00 to $30.00. CESSFUL SUIT YOU SEE RE- 104 & 106 MADINSO-ST. The Star Clothiers of the. First Magnitude in the CLOTHING are dispensing this secson an exceptionally-ele-. gant assortment of Bargains in Gents’ Spring Overcoats, Business Suits, Boys® Suits, Gents’ Purnishings, and A doubly SUC- | Tug flouring-mills of Lyon, Clement & Greenlonf, nt Wauseon, O., were destroyed by fire yestorday. . The loss Is estimated at 830,000, and the insurance is 815,000, [ttt A Nosprrof wooden cottages have been built in tho northwestern vart of the city, In what Is called tlie Holsteln Settlement, In di- rect violntlon of the fire ordinance, Mn. NevrsoN Lupivatoy hns resigned his -position né President of the Fifth National Bauk of Ohicago, owing to ik s Eu FIRMAMENT, Ludington contémplates a E e et e %4 Wi “tier,-of- Cools MAny' Al°MuiRAY; Post-Office nt Bultlinors, has recvvered $5,000 damages from Gen. B. B, Tyler, the Post- 2 ~ 9 ‘moster at that place, for Indecont assault, City for the sum of 3275000 on- which to i oty EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED, Lroyp C. JIAYNES, an employ6 of Siotes- burg, McLanalinn & Co,, cotton .brokers, of Now York nnd St. Louls, hos been narrested at Norfolk, Va., on tho charge of emmbezzle- | Geongr H EvaAxns, who halls from Chica- go, was convicted nt New Orleans yestorday 122 and 124 State-st. LAKE NAVIGATION. f T Colric Trnsportaton Co Will receive and ship Merchandise, etc,, To Ratino, Milivaukee, Stiehoygan, Yauitowoe, Kowauned; Ludington, Hanistco, Piorport, Fraukfort, &e. OFFICE AND DOCKS: FOOT MICHIGAN-AV. MOTH POWDER. HOUSE CLEANERS, ATTENTION ‘Buck & Rayner’s HOTH POWDER as othur lisocta. s g':"m 0 1t lverally whilo. nlu:m‘}' it Wllal upboards, Clothing, &e. iroctions uebompany okcl packoge, BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the *Mars” Cologne, CITIOAGO. BUSINESS OARDS. BASTER HATS. Befin tho Intest novelties, and tho ~Conforming Stk Hud. A. BISHOP & CO., Btato and Moaroe-sts. DEVLIN & CO., | B38 and 8360 Mreadway, N. Y., erchant "Tailors, 143 . Madison-at, Chicago. on the chiargo of having committed robbory during tho recent Mardi Gras festivities in —ee Gov. Curros yesterdny nominated Mr Couslder B. Carter for West Chicagn Purk Conumissloner to sueceed Mr. E..E. Wood, o torm has expired. ‘The nomination was conflrmed, ¥ Custom Tailorings. Let us sce you early and often, JIKE NAVIGATION CHOCOLAT MENIER, Mfi?@g_igfast ! CHOGOLAT MENIER. Sold Everywhere. Arv the recently condomned Nihilists, excopt 1lessy Helfman, who Is In un inter- estingg conidition, will bo hanged to-day. Hessy Holfmaon wiil' bo hanged aftor her e Reronts from several points ‘along the npper Misstasipp! indicate that. the. rlver Is rising, and that the ‘adjacent country is flooded at many points, eausing much dam- nge to property, % 4 Tywo STEAMERS brought about 1,100 limml- geants to Now York yestorday. Among the fmmigrants was n colony of thirty-four Hungarian families which will locate In PARIS AND LONDON. Vew York Depot 286 Greenwich St. FINANCIALL REED & BREESE, INVESTHENT SECURVPIES, 100 Dearborn-st., cor. Washington Ofter to Invoatora: 100 shares Xepublic Irvn Co, Luke Buperior Iron Co, Champlon Iren Co. Tha above stocks wlil bo s0ld 1o net (in dividends)r ar cont on the investment, und ust ndvenco are l’l‘ o grontest und heat-managod lron in this country, I€ not In the world, owning thousunds of acres ¢f minersl ful ‘Alsu sowa cholce Mn. A. L. Crank, of Kanoj William A, Haskoll, of Madlson; und John McLoan, of Terry, wero appohlted members of the Stato Board of Lcalth yestorday, Thoy wore con- firmed by tho Senate. o beon 1iscd with tho grentest succe fgan tor o porfect dustriation S Mschn, ononen, ' koopors suiong "Iy United Statos Sonate, “0r rather somo of tho Damnocratic mombors thereof, indulged . fu the usual amount of talk yesterday, The princtilo lald'down was that, as-long as tho deadlock continues, and the Scunte ad- Journed until Monday, e A xuspes of Nihilists yestorday o the troops guarding the prison whor condumned comrades aro confined, twenty of them wero cuptured.” Al bombs in their possesslon, i hai Llonds tor sale, e MINERAL WATER, PURE WATER = Not contaminated b Mi. Rouenr Iltr, of Chiceny o oi’: tmmediatoly on tho dutles of Assistant Seo- retary ot Stato, as Mr, John Ilny I8 desirous of retiring. Mr, IEltt lins no doubt that ho” will bo confitined by the Sennte; P s tho soworage of th Y0 laauro hoalth dilok the Bethesda Water, Froah overy day froi the Kprings ut Wuue gl P e GALE & BLOCKI, BOLFE: AGEN'TH, &1 Clarle-st.; Jdd & 40 Monros-at., Pulmep House; and 1¥6 N. Clark-at., Chicago. ‘A scounpRer named Dully shot an old cotored man nanted ,Rose, pear Fort Smith, Ark., recently, and then made his escopo to Toxas, The motive of the crimo was. rob- bory, Mr, RRoso was 80 ygpisold, . a—— . __CELLULOID GOODS. . CELLULHID (wa 0 n) Cufps, s and 5 \&“" Tribune Bulding, TO RENT, Btorasnd Hasment 12 Dearborn-st, now uccupled Dy Dabl, the tulor; Bwre and Buscment %4 Souih tuteest. Offices in the fo Jowing bulldivgs: Suporior Bloak, TV Clark-st.; Dickey Bulldiug, & Duarbora-st.i dolph-st.; Cobb's Bullding, 12010 128 Doarborn-st.s No.8 Clask-st Alau, rooma sultablo for saluarooing and Nzt vianufacturing purposos. 3. & J. M. GAMBLE, 4) Dearboru-st. boen Indlcted by. the Grand J Clty on the charge ‘'of having L tor-proof Lit- boxes at the rocent charter election, E,"JI“I" and Bosoms, L'rice 200ds sent by mall, Call Srdddress BAKNES® Hat Store, 86 _ POSTMASTER-GENERAL JAMES has op- polnted a Special Commission to Investigato the allogod - Irreguiurities bi. the steamboat il servics on the spvoral routes centoring Bunpad bt BRET AND OHRAPEST NATURAL APHRIDNT WATHR. “ SPEED‘I “SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHEK LAXATIVAS." » SURE, AND GENTLE."—£nf, Noberts, F.R.C.P. Londew, : - The most eertain and comfortable cathastic in cases of sluggish Liver or piles. . Oaphuny Dast, & WINEOLIGSFUL BEFORE BREMFABT, " ut Mewphis, and the ‘managewent of ‘the Post-Onica §n that oll; * * BRSSP AAPNNAAANNN ang Or At Dayoasts ano MinersL WatEn Distsesy may losain Ireland Is sure to be made up among the Irish In this conntry, And thero Is a bare possibility that fts eclrculation throughout Ireland will' not ontirely cease, oo vy ‘Lite: recent thaw has caused o conslder- ably recumulation of water in tho .south- westorn portion of the eity, .and: many buse- ments and oveh first floors’ aro flooded, and tn some Instances residences are completely SEvATIR LooAx 18 urging theappointment Tie: harnessmnkers of Nowark, N, 7., have | of Gjun, Ruwott ns Gulieetor of Internut Rev- struck for an advance of 10 per cent in e for the Monmouth-District, Congress- man Marsh wvants Mr, Tarnbull’ appointed tothe plnce, provided Mt Tllson, the pres- ent Incumbent, s removed, ; " Mrs,Luarsnien,Mre. Olirlstiancy’sother, puve testimony iu the divorco sult yesterday, corroborating in every partfeular the testi- mony of Miss Lito Alotog, and consequently | fmpenching in many fmportaut instances the testimony of the fellow Gird, s AT n meoting of the Loyal Loglon at Phil- adelphin yesterduy Gon, Hancock presided, An amendmont to the. ;éonstitution was adopted admitting as; hereditary members the sons of ofticurs killed Inbattle. The next- _meoting will be held In Chlcago In 1885, ¢ —— WimLIAst ArtisoN snd Willlam MeBride, two planters, quarrelod about & hog at Car- Isle, Ark, Allison threatoned to ** whip ”. JeBride, and wns advancing s If to put bls threat Into exceutlon, when McBride took up his shotgun and shot Allison dead, - P Brssoy, the 'RBDLIMIEMQA eandidate for Mayor, has been electéd . at: Hoboken, N. J., Dby twenty-four majority over O'Nelll, Dem- ocrat, whercat O’Neill s’ angry, and threaw ens, nfter the manner of a Chicago defeated Democrat, to contest.thes olection in the Courts. . ] SecnETARY Wixnost: contlnues to recelve nssurances thnt his financial. plan wiil -be a complete suceess, and - that jt receives the in- dorsements of well-knowi publie men and finunclers. Soma’ of - the, Democrats are eronkimg, But this Js-beeause thelr thunder lias been stolen. ST ‘Jaues McAties, of® Plitsburg, isn first- class scoundrel, £ he.ls guflty of the offenso chinrged'n gaingt “him, ' which 13, that, he sprinkled red pepper.on ajtowel with which " Jotn ‘Toman was wiping bis’ face. Toman will probubly lose tho.ugo af lils eyes In con- sequence of tho flendish net, ¢ | A 5ew Chleago Police aijd Fire Bonrd bill 1s In process of Incubation;. It proposes to tunke tho Fire Marshul, thy Potlee Superin- tendent, and the Chafrmen of tho Pollee, Fireand Water, and Flamice Connnittees of tho'Common Cuuncil- the. nembers of the Honrd.” ‘Tho Inst threo, it s proposed, shall bopald salarles, . E o e o ! . Gov, Curroy appolnted 'tho following gentlemen membors of ‘the Stata Board: “of Edueation yesterduy :.1..G.iDodge, of Cook; Gieorge dlowland, of" Gogk} Henry L. Bolt- wooil; of -Lu Salle; Ruj Tsute Lewseu, of Adumas Aror hns beon purchased in Now York build n Union “Iheological Seininary, Ex- Gov. Moryun, from whom the lot was pur- chnsed, donated .$100,000 for the purpose. ‘Ilio bullding to be erccted on the lot, it Is expuctod, will be completed by the fall-of. 18%%, Iix-Gov. Morgan has promised $100,000 to establish o library In connection with tho Seminary, ————— It is probable thut tne Republican Senators will agree to go Into exceutlve session somo day next week In order to confirm some ot the President’s appolntments, but thut they will-not givo up the fight to elcet oflicers of the Sennté, The appolntments to whicl thers are objections on the purt of Repub- llean Senators are-not likely to be acted on for yeveral week: s Joity M, WALLAGE hid @& narrow eseano at Marlon, Ind,, Wednesdny, e touk his seat Ina borbor's chalr, and after the colored artist had puton the lather he Made uso of such cheorful observatlons to Mr,. Wallace as I nn going to eut your throat; I can'do it in nininuto; I shall then sllt open your stomnch and Jeg out your bowels”” \While indulging in théso playful remarks the bar- bor flourished his razor, foumed at thamnouth, aud played other fantastic tricks,-which did not tend to mnke Mr, Wallaco' very happy. During one of his gysations, howover, Wal- Inco managed to slip vut of the ‘chalr, caught hotd of tho manine, and, bolug assisted, bad him bound and sent to ik - * . [ e Y Tug declslon rendored by Judgo Macomb- or, ot Rtocliester, Inst Octobor fu the case of tho Johnston Hurvester™ Company of Brockyport, N. Y.; -denying an’ Injunction to restraln striking molders from attemnting to fnduee men to quit the etploy of thiollarvest- or Company was sustained yestepday by the Rochester Court -of Gonoral ;Perm, The molders ncted peaceably and ljéwrwd onlyto argument to Induce men to quit work and to joln coiperative untons, they” were acting ttacked | within the law, ¢In fact 16 -was held that o thelr’| such n course was rondered nocessary by the ‘About | tendeney of capitalists to colperato and to 11 hind | consolldate thelr interests, = e It is assorted that Archblishap Croko, of Cpshel, hias hiad to apologizd to Archbishop AlcCabe, of Dublin, for his (Dr, Croke's) strictures’on McCabe's Lenten Pustoral, It 13 added that the apology was made by order of superlor - authorlly, Which- of - courso moans the Pope, lut, spology or no apology, Dr.’ Croke's leftor, had . the offect which its author probably In- tended, 1t has completely shattered what- gver vestige of political ~influenco re- ualned with—to use the langiinge of- Cardi- nal Nownian—* the intwlerant and aggressive PorLIoE-OAPTAIN F. F, FAnmen, Officer | factlon® ‘of ‘which Archbishop McCabe Is Tlopkinsg, and Judge-of-Election Trotter hava | tho figurelend, and Bishop , Morau, of Kil- ury of Jersey | kenuy the chiet splrit; a faction whioh hns ‘stutfed ballot | not scrupled to resort to * uionstrous lnpus tations " agalnst women in: order to accom« plish political and selfish purposes, ¢ MARRIED I/ A CAVE, % - Bpectal Dispatch to The Chleaoo Triduns . 1 Haimon,N. O., April H—Ioformation has | bgen rocelved hore from Wataugs, of @ | wodding veromony porformicd lmost in mid« air, Tho nurriags was solemnizod Yy ‘Squire the contructing partica wora Jatnus | Pye Britlsh suthorities hayo taken steps’ Qv'f'fi;lme and hiss Dora Intuger, It twok plave towurds preventing tha olroulgtion iy frelaud 4 ) of the. Irish Worldy. n: sowd-Conmunistio {mper publlnhfid in le ‘x;or'l;" ;li;xejqumll n questlon will guin largely by thls move, as ty gulnod ndmiita i3 s thug secured n worldwide : adyortise- o e e t, which ity propriotors,” kuow well how to wmake use of.” Whatovor subscribors it wiure tho rites wury sl on Uave Orcuk, whero thoruis a ollit toet high, which hs two 8 pacloity rvOmE, One ut the Luse’ and the other ulbut midway of the olitfy “Fhoag ruoms #ro FONUWHUG B8 the vesidunco uf ndlans _in days of yure. . Tho ulugistrata row and predipitous pussugy A and downs tlfght of Tuur natural stops loto i Toom twenty foot duop sad &lunw foot long, . ¥acy:>2Chiq stoslos TBY.siot: b sru g tho. oliE, WASHINGTON. The Circling Hours Still Find the Senators Talking ,Drearily. A Speech by Morgan, of Alahama, Lasting Nearly Through the Bession. The Unluoky Galleries Then Again Punished by Brown, of Georgia: Anv Adjournment Until Monday Next Afterward Agreed To. . Conkling Understood to Be Whol- 1y Belligerent and Bent on a Speech. The Democrats Chuckling Over Their Powor to Keep Mahone Out of Virginia, Former Practlces of the House Bearing Fruit in o Heavy Crop of Contestys Seoretary Windom Overwhelmed with Efi- dences of His Success—Mexico, TIHE SENATORS, MONGAN'S SPEECIL Bpeetal Dispateh to The Chicaco Tribune. © WasmiNeTos, D. C,, April 14.—1t was un- | derstoott this morning that, after Morgan, of e Alabamn, had finished his speech, the S would adjourn*unti! Mouday, and several Senators hind arranged to leavo for the Nortl on the afternoon trams. But Senntor Mor- gan fsa man of many words, Ilis eloguenco runs on like Tennyson’s brook. He spoke for thréo mortal hours. Gov. Joseph Browi, of Georgin, then took the floor to make au- othor spacch for homs consumption, Begln- ing with tho War, he discussed: the whols subject’ of _ reconstruction: in Georgia, and tho part which: he - had taken in At .. 1o rehearsed . the . platitedes. with which his former speech was filled, He had 1 good deal to sny about Riddleberger and Mahione, but he did not ullude to A BTORY CURBENTLY GIRCULATED nt the Capitol,—that he had himself promised 1 .Georgln Republican to support him for- Sergeant-at-Arms, which he sibsequintly de- “olined ‘to do. Nordid he refer'to the other rumor that he (Brown) visited Mahono be- fore the contest began, and Intimnted that he fnd Mahone would have to stend together ng Indepondents: ngulnst tho Bourbon Demog-: ut-thoy o cireitlated about:the. Sengta. . The ndrolt and subtle Georglan' dpoke overtwo - hours.; Mr, Honr replied to sonts of” his: statements, pronounclug the charge that 123,000 volers wera disfranchised” in Massuchusctts' o ridieuloiis nbsuvdity, 1n reply to an inquiry by Mr. Tlonr, the Georgla Senutor adwftted thint, sume years ngo, when he had Repub- Jican leanings, his life was In danger, be- causo of his politieal oplnions, and he could not safely visit soine parts of Georgia, unless accompanied by armed friends to protect his person, but he ndded: * The same men who threntened my llfo then dre my warmest friends now.” . MIL DAWES quistly remarked that he was glnd to learn thet whenthe Senator from Georgla changed nis polities to becomo # Democrat, hesecurod not only porsonal sitfety, but politient honor and pronotion, Gov. Brown replicd, and an extended collogquinl debats ensued In which hie endenvored to make It appear that 1€ Mr. Tioar .belioved Ben Butlor's uccounts'. of Southern ntrocities e should alsn believe the General's siatotnent about tho Massachus sotts voters. ‘This Lour declined to do, and Tie exposedl the fallaey of Butlor'sstatsments, Gon, dlawley corrected some . misstatements about Councetient, . Flnally, aftern.cantest, the Senate, after 6 o'cloek, adjourncd until Monday. 3 ' g . . GEN. nuxolx;'!li) i to~day snid that every mall brl him -now \Ill“ci’:llnllfl of the apr?:’ud of the nfll-flnnrlmn movemont in the Southern States, aud that there is overy reason to believe .that, - in tho elections this “fall; the anti-Bourbons will« sweep Virginla, 116 says thnt.the Read- *uslern hiave lost but ong uian on necount of his attitudo In tho Senate, and that mrn was nover heartily with them, but _voted for the Botirbon Prusidontlnl ticket, Gon, Maliono says that the Texns Senators arg dlucuverlmi thit they are not supported by the people o thelr State In unlting with the Bourbons In ‘tho State, ns the four jeading Democratic NEWSPAPEIS OF TEXAS support Mahone's position, In Arkansas, 100, he_learns thut thore is already n break frain the solid Democracy, and one of tho formor leaders is at- the liead of an opposi- tion movement, In the Carolinas and in Florlda thero are, he says, constant indlea. tlons of un Increasingopposition to Bourbon. fym, Gon, Mahone 1 ovidently enrnest and sincars In the baliet that tho present contest in the Sennto offers the reul promise that it will bo possible to_bruak up: the . Solld South, _ Af tho Tepublieans do not stand’ fir, Mahono suys thnt it will Do usoless hiérenfter for any person inslde the Dumooratis party in tho South to. place himself in opposition to Bourbanism, and that the fact of the fallure to to supportod by the Jibernl element I the North i this nermmlu ‘would be cited as n bar to any {it- Atre attumpts in the sama direction, sedsy ‘NOTWITHSTANDING NUMEROUS DEMOCRATIC RUMORS, i it cannot be learned that thare is any pur- puso on the partof the Republicana tuyrecuo from their positlon, ‘Iho ‘Democrats for somu days have beei stating that tho llo&mb- Heans wonld bold a’enucus on Saturduy, -and. that that would'be .the -buginning of tho end ; but no Ropublican Senators huwve hourd of any caucus, or of any dispasition o feld p hair's breadth fram the l)usmon thoy .Klvu rnken. The Republicans, ludeed, seem to be mure convineed than they wore ut tho outset that there s 8 ponslhllll{ of helping 1o break up the Solld South by this That 18 the onl{ -reason for continning ll‘ thelr present position, Tha Senuts tiay nex wlrcuk. however, hold some executive sos slong,- - e THREE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE LAST . . CONURESS i arrived hero m—dn[y, wha have been at homo sinco the 4th of Mareh, Two of them repro- sent the opintons of tho Republicans In thelr section as earnestly in fayor ol tho -position talkon by the Republican Senators here, The people, they state, at first d1d not underatand the. situation, and belluved It to bo merely | and maily o steagglo for spolls, They have o differaut view now. . The third e publican_sald that the - pople of his nection ¢did not yfst understand . it:: that they ure wuch divided upon the situations that many belleved the flght was solely for potty oiices, aud that it wus nlummu by thosa who wors seeking 1o organize in gppa- sition to -the Administration for_ that reuson was condemned. Nothing more hins ‘bean heard of o e THE TROUMLE BETWEEN 1JLL AND HAHONE, and probably nothing mors will be. Dun LS Criends say that ho' is nob u coward du. s movement.’ |’ - The Chicage Dailn Teibnne. FRIDAY, APRIL I5 }881—'[‘\VELVE PAGES, @lye Cribume, LXC Persone unable to ypurchase coplea of iy CiicAoo Tianuxy at News Agencies and on rall- way trains where Chicayn papers are sold will cun- Jer a favor by reporting the facts to this oplee, yiv- ing full particulars. the Southarn sense, but that the pfinciples of his church will not allow him to fight. THE CONNFCTION OF BENATOR M'PUERSON'S NAME % with the authorship of the lotter written_ by a Northern Democratle Senutor to Gen, Ma- hone lust February, in which Gen. Malione was_Invited to be the guest of the writer when ha should eotne to Washington, ereated soine comnment to-day,aud it was expected that Senator McPherson would take. some notive of the matter, but he did not. 1t Is only generally betieved that he wrote o letter to Gen, Mubione, Some of ‘his friends say tiat if he did 8o ho'ls an awkward position, 18 he hins recently been guite pronounced in liis denunclation of the Virginla Senator, - TIHE RECENT PRONUNCIAMENTO OF DAVID DAVIS has aftracted no attention among Sonators here, A great many of them say that they havo not read ity and some of thews state that they do not Intend to read - it." ‘The only criticisin upon it was that the letter was just wint tmight have been expected from an”In- dependent, and especlally the most promi- nent Independent of the land, who, if a new party could be formed out of ‘the old anes, would very probably be the Presidential candidate of the new party, CONKLING WILL MARE WAR, 1n the gossip of the: Senate to-day, 1t was repurted that Conkling and frieids have abandoned all _hope of . procuring the withdrawal —of Hobertson's nomiia- tlon; that =~ Mr. - Conkling has —dis. carded everything but the - lden-of war, and that he (Conkling) intends mext week to make aspeech In open Senate fully oxplnlu- fug iy position. - The Senator can begin a speech on the umullmi controversy amd turn it Into the chanuel he sdesires. “The story furtlier goes that lie will define what 1y kuown asthe ** courtesy of the Senate,” its origin, use, und_ usefulness, and will give to the country, witheut cquivocation or. con- cenlment, afl the facts nud circumstances connected with the nomination of Itobertson und the guarrel between the Now York Stal- wiitds and the Adwministration. TIE DEADLOCK. 70 the Iestern Ansociated Prest, WAsmNGToN, D, C; April 14.=The_col- lision [n the Seninte yesterday between Sena- tors 1111) and Maliong has® had the effect to intensify the bitter feeling between the two politieal bodies, and un end to_the deadlock sevmy furtber off_than ever, There were In- dications two or three duys agu that o solu- tion of the difliculty inight be speedily reached, but this“ {8 no louger looked for, and tho whole question returns to the condl- tlon It was n month ago,—nyuestion of physi- cal endurance, . ¢ e . 2 THE SENATE GALLERIES were crowded to exeess to-dny, but tho apee- tators had nothing for thelr pains, . s HILL, AND MALONE. -/ Senator il was In Dy seat, looking quite subdued, Gen. Malione came In early, but soun went to one of ‘tha elonk-ronms, Wwhera e was surrounded by his triends, 1o regard to any probable personal ditlenlties that way grow out of the exciting evisodes which have oceurred nnd are ilkely to oceur, it 1s sald that the’ friends of Gen. Malione are - pers feetly serene, ns'they have on “their side -in Virginia nearly ail the men who are noted as practical uphiolders of tho code, In refer- ence to the alleged determination of the Democratie side not to pair with him, Gen, Mahone suid to « friend this mornlug that 116 would: see the ‘Demderats in a certaly very wari placy befors hie would aslc any of thom to pair with him, v .. A REPUBLICAN *CAUCUS. will probably be held, and/will consider and disciss tho present. situntfon fu nil_ fts bear- fng and intluences. “Republican ‘Sehators ;iuuemlly say that tha.culliug of the caucus does nat foreshadow any retreat: on thelr . part, The Republicans are entirely united and harmonlous, ‘They.recognize tio polldy af -conflrming some- of “the: most hnvurtant lmudlug nomingtions, ad .such of. the lead- X At others which had. not;yet been re- AorreditATurfivst excettive sesslon-would, tn’ the-natural ovder of business,refer oll nomi- nations to'the! Commitipes. «Ag the Commit- tees ~ara ;controliedby. REVGWicans, « they ‘zonld Teport baek -oulysucli-nominations’ they. desire contirmed, " and: hold baclk. all* othors. - ° . : S ‘ 3 THE ONLY NOMINATIONS 2 the Democruts will fizht agninst Is Citand- ler’s, hience the Democrats will- vote to con- it all_others.. Through the commlttecs thy Republleans can .coutrol the exceutive ‘Dbusiness, and thus maintain their position by - stopping executlve sessions whenever thoy ‘decite 10 renow the present. fizht. By, coli- sirming the principal nominatlsns all smbar- yassment of President Gurfleld wonld be re- _lleved, und the Republicans eottld resume’ the tight now.on hand in better shape, -This “Is the positioffaf the Ttepublicns,: a8 out- Jined by some of ‘the most promivent Sen- utors of that party. . W CONKLING. . . 1t Isnow stated positively that some- tie, next week Senntor Conkilnzg will; In open - sesslon, muken speeel fully oxplaining his position In regard to Robertson’s nomination. Conkling_ond his frjends have despaired of uculuf Robertsun withdrmwn, . and “now Conkling intends to glve the country his pre- clse pusition, explalnlng everytiing con- neeted with ' Roberison’s nomdbation. The Senate having adjourned until-Monduy, the, contempluted’ Républican cauens wifl not meet befory next week, probubly on Monday, a8 Conkling and several other--Republlesu Senntors £o tosnhlit 1o Now York, "t 18 un- deratood that Senstor Conkling s not averse to K EE T i -7 AN EXECUTIVE BESSION for the confirmation of sucli nomitntions ns arenot objected to. It lins been given out, und repested over and over. aiuln, that he keeps the dendluck fustened -beeause ha 18 ‘afruid that the Robortson cuse llllf!ht eomo up it nn executivesession were held, ~ This uh repented statement has hud the effeet of pultingon hls shoulders o greater share of thu_responsibllity for the deadlock than on any! other Senator, 1t:ds elalmed for him that ho bas no. fear of an excentive session, because, certainly u lun]urlli'. and probably all of the Commierce Comnitteo sustain him in his opposition to Robertson, At least two Democratie members of that Committee are ‘with him in nu—reulufi to hold back Robert son’s nomination until the next session. 5 5 TIE ONLY WAY by which & nomination cay b taken from thie Committes before the latter Is ready to roport I by & wnjority vote ot the Senute, and ne.mattor how “Republican Benators may feel, they. would .not carry discord in thelr runks ut this thine, when hamiony lsso llucussur‘r. by voulng 1o, take up Robertson’s nomination i spita of " the Comuorey Comn- wittee, Hence tho probuble action of the cnucts when it 18 held will be to agres upon o list of unobjectionable noninutions, lue cluding the most inportaut, il have an ex- ecutive session forconfirution, Should the Senate session st through the sumner the Deniocrats consider thuy” have got the ad- vuntage of Mahono In speaking and conduct- Tige tho campalgn in Virginia, : BECAUSE NO' DEMOCHAT WILL PAIN WITIL A MAUONE, In Deniocratic clrcles It I8 held that his voto cannot be spared, and that, therotore, ho cas notenter the Yirginia canvass In person wi ;1038 o bruwks the Republican miflnrltyn All ‘evidence govs to show that oval It an execis corsession b provided for, the fight will by g(}:llfilswd.'ns u‘na Ttupublicans Nitend to hold tholr control of business, g TROCEEDINGE, » . IN TIW BENATH, = WABIUNGTON, D. ¢, Aptil 14—~Tho: Vice- President Inld before the Senato tho unfine ished business, being the_resolution for the oloction of ofiicers of the Benate, A wotion to go Into ‘execut!ye sesslon was logt,—yens 20, nnys $1,—aud r, Morgun ad- dressed tho Senates . el - Mr, Brown followed, and sald, that at the closo of the War he had taken g position for absoluts _scquiescence .- n. reconstruction meusures, uud, after- the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendinent, stood hi favor of & free hnliot and a-falr count. . Ile crlticised tho Republican party for Sujustice towards the colored race. It all .tha nogroes were, as:was' clalmed; Republicans, they: coustl- toted one-fourth /of tho Republican party, ‘What had that party done for thepi £ /Ihe lust Adwinistration had given Frederlok Douglass .the posltion of Marshal of the Distrlot of Co- Jumbis, but ke hiad not been Invited to do all “thohionors g4 the ‘Whito Jlousa which hod ustully been vepformed by the. Marshal PRICE FIVE rmknthumousvus Raburtson, Price, Pardee, ~Ingness to have exchangéd for bonds beare )™ a_Teversi K ent{ formulated polioy, it~ may gald | rato wepy to use, 1t was Siltinistors, and yet, - ‘Eld the rnce which:’ ;g.{‘i the Ropublican . "Thers wera seven Cal not one of them rep: party. 5 tl'mnuxnaustbene- /A _do 8o, Speaking of A, Mr. Brown nnlx{,‘mu Democrats proper—the Intelligent class of people of that State—lad stovd manfully up thers for maintalning the credit of the Old .State, but they would understand the Repub- THean party ns tendering this issno to them,thnt it was Intended totake hold of the Readjuster element, fid put negroes and Readjusters in power. ‘They might find it necessary then to drop thelr Internnl strife and tumble over 812,000,000 of State debt, and, i neces- * sary to n reunlon of society, thoy wmight ° tumble over 812,000,000 morw of it, or let tho whole go, rather than have rulh brought upon the State by putting 1t under control of Puopla a majority of whom would not be al- jowed to vots In Massachnsetls, The War lind censed ; the bloody-shig had been buried by the Republiean party when that party had taken the Senator from. Virginia, o Confed. | erate Brigndier, for its leader; and with that act befory the people they would not enter into another crusade to establish Republican Powerin the South, ‘The South intended to hecome the equal of the North In wealth and intelligence. "The it would be respected. e it HOAR replied to Mr. Drown's spcech, and n good- huinored ~ discussion took plnca buteveen them, which was kept up untll Mr, Brown, misunderstanding o statement by My. Hoar, and misquoting, was excitedly Interrogated by Mr. Hoar as to whether he implled that he (IToar) had said what wasnot true. * 7 Mr, Brown _denied any intention of wnis- stating the Senator’s remarks, and good hunior was restored by Mr, Beck's sitauinted fear that the Senate would lose both the “Sendtors from Georgla, - . - 4 Mr, Hawley.nlso replied to some remarks of Mr. Brown. Afler some opposition from the Democeratic side,. the Senate adjourned - until Monday, Lo w v THE TREASURY. ADPROVAL, Bpeelal Dispaten to The Thicago Tribune, WasiisatoN, D, C, April 14,—Secretary ‘Windom continues to receivo telegrams and létters announcing the desiro of Natlonal banks and private persons to' avail thom- . salves of the opportunity .to continue thelr 6s nt the reduced rato of Interest. . A dispateh has been recelved from Cloveland parties who hold §500,000 of the 0s, express- ing the wish. tu continue -at 8). per cent. - Everybudy seemns to be sotisfled with the it "Freasury poliey cxcept n few halr-splitting - i S} Demacrats, who see that the success of the. Treasury, in view of the Democratic opposis - tion to refunding, will be to thedisadvantage - of the Democratle party, Thoy even talk of fmpenching Secretary Windom for al- leged violntions of .the law.’ But it will _"be diffieult;’- to. dvake’ any- Lody Dbelleve that .It. 18 ° n erling to save the. peoplys moncy, Thote who charge that Windom §s” breaking ' thelaw in offerlug to contlinie the bonds at a low rate * of interest’ do’ not specify the Inw which . - they clalu he breaks, TilE DEMOCRATS = are very much'exerclsed that when Congress , meets it probably will bé possible for the . Seoretary of the Treasury to , report te Con- eress a large saving of luteres(. The legality of the Trensury . position was - Indorsed” by . Attorney-General MacVengh, sud the 'plan , Itself was approved by the: distingulsed financlers Shorman, Bayatd, Morrlll, and ex- | Seeretary MeCulloali before it .was adopted.;, Sueretary Whidonrhiopes: that It will” not T necessary 1o soll any of the 4 of 43¢ per cents, I reply to fugiiirics as to the nmount whic! linlders,of Us ltad thus far, sixulitied o will 1ng 335 ver cent literest, the Secretary. of the TPreasury to-lny sald-he wns not ready to make public tho names of the' parties agree- - ing, or the sum’ tatal of such acedptances, Forty milllons_of the U3, it Is known, are coupos : *bonds, aud » are - probably in the hands of bankers. If- thoy. should * all bo presented for redsmption, the entire . amount will be put to the vreditof the Sink- iz Fund for the fiseal year ending June S0, 1683, and it s innnnterial; so Trensury officinls | say, whether they are converted filo regis- tercd bonds or bought for the sinking fund, : AS TOI TIE REGISTERED 03, : ; the nnwme of every holder is kuown at the , 84 ‘I'reasury, and to each Individunl a cirenlar lotter incloslug e call aud form which may, it tho holder. pleases, Lo subscribed -to, - Ins been sent. Replies to these will not S be recelved for several dnys, | and until responses ara at_hand, the Secre- . tary, it Is sald; will not make known to what extent the holders are wlllln‘: to accopt tho . proposition mude i the call Tssued on Mon- day. In regard to the point wnde by Denio- cratie papors, that the Secretary of the "Treas- ury should huva glven six manths’ notice In eallinie Iy the Os, as i3 donie in the case of tho Gs, it is sald by high ofticlals that the Secre- tary is under no oblization of Inw to ilo so I cither case, ‘The Loun uct authorlzing the {ssu of the @ does not.require prellminary notica for calling them f.’ - They were mnde puyablo A ‘AT THE PLEABURE: OF THE GOVERNMENT aftor twenty years, Nelther I8 1t nocessary i for the Secrefury to give nluety days' noticef" .; » for calling In the s of 1881, us has been sup- ])mm(l. us that portion of the nct was repenled |~ 11 tho codification of the llevised Statutes. Novertheless, the 'Prensury Department has unmluuql to obgerva tho ‘pruvisionsof the act of July 14, 1870, but It is ot now held to boobilgatory upon the Seeretury todoso. Tho Seeretary cun untielpate, fu I8 purchases of the Us, the entire mmount required for tho Sinking Fuml for the flacllfl{unr ending June 0, 1852, »o that, should §50,000,000 of the 63 be presented for Jm yment, the ‘I'rensury” . woirld not pay one dollar more than the law - . requires should be pnid during the flseal year beginuing July 1 next, After the Sinking Fund is provided for, the surplus can beused in the redemption of bonds. , K -IT WAPPENS TIIAT TILE SUDPLUS ON NIAND attho end of this fiscal year will mect the entire payment required ‘for; the next fiscal year, and thus the Secretary Is nbla to count on a lurge eash balanee with which to carry ou'the funding operutions without drawlng & dollar from the Resumption Fuud, * . WIT QUITE EXCEEDS ALL OUR ANTICIPAS ) TIONS," R sald Seeretary Windom this afternoon, ro- fepring to the Jmmpeut of suceess n- refunds ing the ealled 6, A high “Treasury ofliclal * predicted that the Governmunt would not puy out: ten millions 1n eash under tho lnst eall, %Chere nre Indications,” suid a third Trensury officinl, .** that tiie movement will by 1ike that when the 4s wers sold—that it = wiil become n rush befors the it explres.”? * No_trustworthy estlmates of tho amountof . - 0 “offered . to.- this - tlme . for convers " . -, slon, into. 8y can bo made, even ub the * - Freasur Dopurtmont, | Banks telegraph for blunks upon which to ke thelr requests for conversion, and ssy they hold Inrge Amounts of Us. “The fuct that new * ‘bonils beating new numbers are to be kiven . to the holders of the ts who wish to accept the Becretary's offer of 8)4 13 being mado use of by those ' . SN TP WHO WIS TO ¥IND FAULT o i with tho Becretary's rlnu. .Upon this ufé& ds, ’ bnso the assartion that Secratary Window nctuglly lssulng s new seriea of bon wllhuu{ the . sanctlon of Jaw. a .. matter of mot, ' the operation. - . I8 that which hos ' unifonuly been - - followed when registored bands are asslined Dy one person to another, . The Trensury nl- wnys, In_cases of w“(umun issues u new bond In place of the ald one, Tho act, there- fors,in this caso will onlybo equivalent w an 6 groater n of tha 5 e liy um“‘;?gn‘l‘h owners before they reavlh tha . Freasurys As A REOARD 10 TUIE :samm&t.' G of 8 cretury’s circular at- 6 New Yor N Bubl-Treasury, ’wlilch has ‘most absurdly . . begn - interproted .. il sowe .. quarteny ' w3 i real of Sccretary \Windom's - res -1} thnt, after the call waa -lssued, o ‘gompunlidby tho for, ot SeUEtE, RIGSE " lorg -who wishol agcupt - 3 oW Ustldtd 10 nuke B !