Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1881, Page 2

€4 Dersona unable to purchase coples of T Cieaun Trinuxsk at News dpencies and o raits way ing where Chicagas panera ire sold 1will cone - Jer a fuvor by reportiitg the facts fo this vfice, give ng full particuldrs, < £ Tam weathor and highor temperature for this reglon ta-day. i ; N.\Vltl:\'l"xox on the 8t. Lawrence, from Ogdensburg.to Oswego, Is open. W DuiApsTnErT's estimales the total yield of tho cotlon crop of 1881 nl 6,287,408 bales, e e J. G. Ussen, s Claclimat! Post-OMee elerk, was arrested yesterday for robbing the mails, Y et A Statv Land-Lengue Conventlon has been ealled lo'umm. in Chicago orr the st of May next, |, [ T——— p T'ug widow ot the Iate Theodore Parker has glven tho-most valitablo books of her husband’s library to the Cily of Boston m———tn Thg ltn(hscl;lm! \vll:mt invest in Itakian bouds antll tho diflenlties bolween Italy and Franoe with regard to Tunis are scttled, Mino Goonniets; o leading Inwyer of New York, and at gne time a Represontative i Congtreas from that clty, 1s dead, 1lo was In hld 05tY year, A i which broke out 1n Munson’s shoe- store at Albany, N. Y, yesterday. destroyed §30,000 wotth of propurty. ‘The loss is cov- etd by Insurance, Goon Fubay was observed as usunlin tuo Roman Catholie, Bpiscopnlian, Latheran, ad Univerdillst ehurches throughout the cowntry yesterday. JAvoRr BuANs, of Clnciunatl, has ap- pointed Jacob Gessorl Chief of Pollee, John D. Banks private secretary, and Capt, Riley Iuspeetor of Polles N ‘I'rensurer of Vincentes, Tl 13 elinrged with owing that elty 828,880, At least nn expert who examined his books ulleges that ho do PoSTMABTER-GENERAL JAMES hag declded that any publication which Is published in violation of the Copyrlhit lnw of the United States 18 uaimatlable, A Bey DAvis, n farmer livine on the St Franels Rlyer, soventy-five miles south of Memphis, shot and killed trowmp who in- duced his (Davis') wife to elope: ¥ SteAnys N. Anitort, who wurdered Mrs, Crue In Mnssnoliusetts, swill have to hang on the 224 Inst. Gov, Loug lns refused to extend executive élemency to him, —————m— It was gonerally belfeved In Washington Ilast evening that the Scnnts will go lnto ex- ecutfve sesglon next Luesday and contirm some of mu_l”nml(lmn'a nominationy, ‘Fur public-splrited citizens of Cinelunatl subserlbed $5245,000 to butld an Act Museum, and the ex-Porkopolis 18 now agltateil on the question of whetu tho Museum will be bullt, —— . Trene were 106 failures In the United States during the past week, Thisis the smallest number for any week for the pnst yenr, and Is soventoen less than thero were last week, i + CifARLES PIERNONET, n freight-conductor, shotand killed Roadmaster C, 1L Graves, of the Union Pacifle Railrond, at Laramie City, W. 1T, yesterdny morning, The murdover . has been arrested, 7 : — “Tne Misslssipul continued to rlse at sev- eral points yesterdny, and overflowed the adjncent conntry, doing much danmge to yroperty, Rock Istand and Davenport have boen heavy sufforers, 3 GEXN. GRANT and Seflor. Romero bave ar- rived at the Moxlcuh Capital. Itomero s In bad odor- with Tresident/Gonzales, and the movenients of Gen. Grant are viewed with gront gtisplélon by the Mexicans, . eeme—— Parugi.and: Sullivan, tho Amerlean cone tractors, have acqulred the franchise of the vrdposod rond from Matmmoras to Mouterey, ih Mexico, ntid have alrondy commenced operations towards its completion, —— . "Fur Democrats, aro sniid to be making propurations to show that Mahonu'ls o cow- ard, beeause ho would not fight - Brdloy 1% dohnsdingn Maryland lire-eater. -1t .Is not likely that Bor 111l wiil bo.chdsen .to lend the attacks * ———— . A rience wind, and snow storm. riged along tha Atlantlo coast yesterdny, and ship- ping suffered quite heavily, - Ono foot of snow fell In Vermont. Soveral vessely have been drlven on tho Now Jersoy and Mnssa- * chusetts consts, i e — STnikes seem to bo the order of the day alt over the United Btales. 'The rallrond employés at St, Louls to the number of 500 havestruck, ‘Ihiey have been getting $1,10 per day of elovon howrs, Thoy demand $1.50 yer day of ten hours, | Jinenis JouniQue and Jose Sanchez, two young Mexicnns, were shot aml killed re- cently near El Paso, “Pex, by Smm Purdy wnd Frank Btevenson, "L'his hns led to n flerco rlot botween the Bexienn aud the Amerlenn resldents of the town, paic bbb haig T'ux remning of Ruwland 1L have beon transferred from thelr resting-place in Sur- rey Chapol, London, to the IHev, Newman Hall's Chureh, where they are deposited nt the foot of tha tower wrected there to com- meinurate tha abolitlon of slavery. : Tur streot-enr conductors and drivers of Cinclunatl and Newport nre on a strike, and atroet-car travel in both cities s practically suspended, Tho compunies sny they will aot yield to tho demands of_ the men, as they sun flnd pleity of wn o 11l thlr plicos, g7 TSl 3, a2 A'r t'mboting of the Chlengd Snloonkeap- s’ Association lielil yéaterday, 16 wus urged that tho prosecutlon of parties wha sell tiquor to minors should bo vigorous und un- relentlrig, nslt was 1ot only i the interest of the trade, but In tho Interest of decency and woralily, . ; —— 3 ‘', dloctors and lnllors',ol the Amerlenn .8hips In the viclnity o Sclo when the Tecent earthquake took pluce distingulshed thems selves amd won the gverlasting gratitude of the unfortunate 'for thelr pronipt sympathy uid ready assistunco to the wounded and aelpless, | G i — ; ! CoNGREBMMAN JonakNsxN headed o dele- mtlon of Virginia Republicans who called i tha Presldent yesterday to urge him to dlscourage, by every meansin hlspower, uny liance between Muhone and the Republic- ny, Mr, Jorgensen says the Virginla ites publicans will have nothing whatever .to.do with tha Maholie party; that they will put a distinctively Republican tickes In the field witli Cot. Mosby us thelr eandidate for Gov ernor. Mr, Jorgensen urged tho Presldent v * Mt Grabs 1ot to appolnt any more Readjusterstoofilce. The TPresident promised his earnest nttention tothe matter urged by the delogation. PO Ay W, My n North Carolinn legls- Intor, lins oloped with the wite of Mv. J. A, Jalinson, a prominent eitizen of nleigh, 1f o majority of the Iilnols leglsiators woukl only elove with the wives of prominent ros- fdents of Springfigld and rematn away the people conld stand i, If -tho Bpringileld huse bands conld, nys that nelther ha nor nny of lils eollengues linve any apology to fuako for the Govermneitt Trahsvaal pollcy, It wns ndopted to save ngland from shrer blood guiltiness, Mr, (Hadstone grows bold- er. 1o docsd not seom s much nfrald of expressing his- honest convietlons ns he was two months ago, AN Ofnngomnn's body was burled fn a Catholle cemetery.at 8t. Cathethies, Ontarlo, it being thought o was white liying a Ito- man Catholie. The ldjots,aud thd. bigots are now lowling that ho™be’ disinterred and btirled in n Protestant cemetery, These fel Tows wouldl get up o reflgious row In Ueaven it thoy cottld get 1 ‘Tnrup aro some Nihilists or Skirmishers, or whatever other namo thoy may be ealled, i Madrid,” Thelr latest exploft was (o ox- plode a putard before the door of a chureh cdifiee, which was at the time crowded with worshiners, Fortinately 1o one was ‘hurt, Ihe nlwnan seoundrols who caused tho explostort hiave not besh detectad, 7 oee—— A noveir named Black aunrreled with n boy passenger on an amigrant train near Tine Dluis, Wyo, "Lor., yesterdny, Evan Lewls, of Dodgeviile, Wis., went to proteet the boy, when Black .stabbad Il fatally with n dirk-knife. The murderer. then Jumped oft tho ttaln, and at list necounts the pnssengers wera {n pirsult of him, : S—————— Bismanck has declared agatnst the anti- Jowish ngitation, and the 225,000 Germans who petitioned to exclude Jows frbm cortait occupations and offices are doomed to disap- volntment. . The Crown Prince, ¥redrick Willlam, ns might be exveeted from one ot his many manly qualities, is even more op- nosed to tho agitation thin Blsmarck, e— A pEnsoy was captured In St. Petersburg yesterday, aud in his possession was tiscov- ered o number of trensonable prints, He refused to glve his name, or to toll nnything about himsell. 11e was mada to stand on o chnir In the Polfca Prefecture, that all per- sons might sco lint, and that his fdetitity mightbe thus discovered, but so far to no purpose. Z | EveS the Ulster Liberals, ns distinguished from the Ulster Land-Leaguets, dre hot . snt- Istied with the Gludstone Land blil, The 1a- cHities for farwers becoming owners of thelr holdings are inndequate, and should In thelr opinfon bo nmended, Deputations of tho Ulster favmers, will proceed to London for the purpose of urglig needed amendments 1o the bill, Mn. J. L. RAMSEY, the junior partner of the tive-stack commisslon fivm of Ramnsey & Son, doing business nt the Ustion Stook- Yards, committed sulelde by shooting him- self yesterdny mortilng ut his home, No, 16 Emerald’ avenue, Mr. Stamspy was subject to frequent” dpells of metancholy, and seemed fo be hvunted with the fdea that he would end his life by his own net. THERE exlsts n greal seareity of brick a¢ present tn Qhlengo, whicli cauges prices to range from $10 to $11 per thousand, and con- sequently retards bulldhig oporations, Con- tracts have bedn nidde for new brick at from §7 td $7.50 per thousatl, - Tt Is the opinlon of JMr. J. D, Tully, ona of the most prominent of tho Chiengo manufacturers, that over 500,- 000,000 bricks will bo manutactured (n this cily and viéinity this year, " Tur Nihllists; Roussakoff, Mlchnelof, Kibullsehilitseh, Jelinboff, and Sophiv Ple- offsky, wera hauged at St. Patersburg yes- terdny. Roussakoff fainted on the scatfold; the othors went “with souls undsunted to thelr doom.” Thd uifortunate people were canveyed to the seaffold surrounded by n strung cscort, which marched to the musio of n nflitary band, The ropo by which Michneloff was stringled broke twico. — ¢ Arthe meeting of the Cabinct yesterday the Presidont called attentlon to sulfurings caused by the recent floods in Dalcotn, and urged the nccessity of taking hmmedinto measures to relleve the distress, -In aceord- ancg with this Iden the Cablnet directed that rations be firntshed for two weuks throngh the War Degnrtmont, also elothing and sup- plics, and that at points where tho Army De- partinent cannot ronch salt meat and other supplics, will _be furnished the sufferers through tqn’lxilorlor Dopnrtmont, ¢ Tie Prestdont had d ¢énversalion With Now Jersey Rtepublican editor yesterday on the Itobertsun nomination, - The President stated that he would not under any cireums stunces withdruw the nominatlon or enter Into n comyromise of dny kind. Ile snys that le 14 willling, nny. anxlonk, that the question whether the Executive or the Leglsiative © Departiient *of the Govern- wont shall moko nominations should bo st~ tled at the conmencement of hls Adwminis- tratlon,. X" 18 < now " thought probablo that Conkling will ke » square fight on' Iobertson, mmt net' scek to Jiuva the mattor. deforred unthl next session, ‘I'hres members of the Commoerce Counnlttes favor Robertson’s confirmation, but 1t Is prabable that a majorlty of the Committes Wil slgn an adverse report, ——, SELF-DESTRUCTION, DavToN, O, Aprll 16,~Tho Germau vel- eran, Fred Uertmany, committed suicide by huugng himsel with a handkerchief at the Soldlers’ Jome this evening, , Hertmann had only been i the Homo o weok, Ile way from Springlield, Muss,, and surved Inn Mussnchusetts reghnont, ‘Che sulelds was occuslonfil b’ teniporary derangemont, peclal IHapateh fo Tis Uhicago I¥ibund, Atnawaukse, April 15—Fred Beanor, o nnhmuliuuflmr was found dead In his bod to- m{. 1t had transplred suleldo on that ho committed account of funlly tvoubles.y e ——es ‘ PASTORAL CHANGES, 8pecial Disvaleh lo The Chicago Tribune, | Muwavieg, Aprll 165—~The followlng chnnges in this Archdlocese are atnouniced: Father Konan_to tho pastorato of St, D viek’s Chureh, Fond du Lacg Father Colton to Kden; Fathor Lotte, lurumrl{ of the Dig- cest of Bt, "aul, to tha pustora{e of Forrese town; Father August Gorthous, of Harrison, Ureen Buy Diocese, hus been assigued to Cagsyllle, until now vacant, . el SALE OF SHORT-HORNS, ° Des Moises, In, Aprli 15.~At & sale of Short-llorn . cattle near Kelloxg, Jusper County, from the Milton Brlggs herd, sevens -ty-clght anbmals were disposod of—fifty-nine fumales—nt u total of $5,5585, or an lwurafu ot JRAH 8 O Wus §lsb, ui“alowwtaw. i g ¥ ————— MILWAUKEE'S CITY ATTORNEY, Bpesial Dispatoh 1o The Chicapa Tribupss , | . Muavavkke, April. 16—Mayor - Brown will appalit Moses E, Lu\'fi City Attotuey, to succeéd A, J, Hilvert, when his ternbul' ollice explres Aprll 19, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1881—SIXTE WASHINGTON. Does the Senate, or Doas the President, Control Ap- pointments 7 The President Gland This Ques- tion Must Now Bo ’ Dooided, Suspiclons Rife - Among the Demo- crats that Mahone 1s o b Blowhard. Somo of the Bluffars About to Go Out After Him, Oou- tiously, "The Virginla Republicans Doing What ' They Can to Stultify Thelr " Parly. Unsatisfactory Charactor of the Ex- planations Made by the Inter- : national Bank. Generous Ald Extended to Dakota— Further Detalls of the Pacifle Swindles Woolen Manufaoturers—CGrain and Live Btook—Dalzell Set Right, TIIA SITUATION. IN TI SENATH, Special Dispaleh (o The Chicago Tribune, Wasinaros, D, C,, April 15—While de- Date hias begun to * riun empty on the Dem. oerntic sideof the Senate Chamber, the Re- publicans have several strong speakers ih re- serve. Mr. Idmunds, who .returns from his trip Southward with restored henlth, Mr Shernun, Mr, Ingalls, Mr, Plwmb, Mr. Har- rison, and Mr, Conger will doubtless placo thelr opinfons on recovd, nud Mr, Conkling mny, although ho s moro Interested In the confirmation of tho . New York nominations that in the elec- tlon of officers. ‘There I8 n genetnl desire to henr Mr, Conger; espectally It his remarks should uvite debate, in which enso his merelless powaers of sarcastn wiil bo exer- cised, Tho large chair in the Sennte will be vaennt for some time, ns Judge: Davls hns started for Californin, not faneying . his polit- Ieal position on the fence. Origlnslly 4 Re- pullean, and professedly now s Demoorat, e mlght} have ended the exlsting Imbroglio without any aacyliiee of opinion. 15 MANUNE A BLOWHARD D . Tothe Westerr dssoctuttd Press, Wasiindgros, D, C., April 15.—~Inuential Demoerats threaten to bring out in debnte In the Senate next week Sonnfor’: Muhone's recond of personnt quarrels with Demoerata in Virginin and the innuner {n which he s~ cuapad lighting o duel with Gen. Bradie Johnson, of Maryland, ‘Chey ailege that vvi- denee witl be submitteéd sliowine that Mue lone fs brave only In words, and, while giv- Ing just enuse for attack, hds eseaed fight- iz » duod by quustionable meabid, Lho (riet of talk in Democratic quarters to-day llull-_ efites & purpose on tholy part to'ty and toked, Mnhong Into n position whers he will b obliged to fights Up to this thine, however, ha hias dealt blow for biow, and says ho does not Intend to subumit to any personal insults, 3 N0 BACKISGDOWN. - . 5 Leading Itepublican Senntors sny it 8 not true that nny of their number desire to bacl down, and that the deadlock wlll contipue until tho Democrats ylold, L THE PRESIDENT'S VIEWS, | The editor of & prominent Rdpublican paper In Jersoy Oity, N. J., had o long tnlk with the Prestdent to-day on the subject of Robertson’s nominntion, 1le says tho Prestdent will nelthor withdraty Robertson nor consent to any sott of compromise, The Prestdent says it 18 u cuse to test whother the Ixeeutlve or the, Logisiative power of thg Governuent controls the nomination for i oflicinl, and the matter had better be declded nt the very bieglnning of tho Administration, ‘I'he President &l not want to open any {izht, huty as It s made, lie thinks the sooner it s decided the butter, Ilo says tho Presi- dent Is DETERMINED TO RECUGNTZE ALL ELEMENTA of the Ioepublican party, and whl not be driven -from that poliey. The gentteman says, furthor, that the ndvices of the Admin- tstration nre that Conkling will hot.seek tb smottier Robertaon’s nomination in’ Conunlt- tee,but that he, too, ropusea to muke & squars ticht, relylng upon’ the Senate to sustatll Il that Conkhinge will try to get an md- verse roport on Iobertson from the Coms mereo Connmittee, and submil thid repott to the Sonate.with a speech Indogslng it The wumbiers of the Commorcs Connnittee are openly Tavornble fo Rteboertson’s conile- mation, but it 18 probable that Y mujlm‘lt{ will agres to rulmn ndvorsely, The Preslidoent and Cubingt are- desirous of having soma nomiuntions contirmod, sl 16 18 genorally stuted and bellaved to-nluht that an exedu- tive sossion will be held ubout nuxt ‘Tuesduy, COMPLICATIONS, THE VIROINIA REPUNLICANS RUAH TO THE AID OF TIHE DEMOCBATH, Epectad Dispateh 1o The Chicago Trivune, Wasnixaroy, 1, C, April 1h—A*dolega- tlon o? Virginia Republleans, lnclnding Con- gressinan Jorgensony ealled upon tho Presi- dent to-dny, awd protested ngninst the recox- nitlon of Sénator Mahone it the mattoer of the listribution of patronngy, ‘Vhe sub- atanee of the polits they mndo wera that the Republlean organization should boe main- Aubned In Vieginia, and that this can only be dono by tho recognition of the Republicans of that State In the distribution of patron- nge. ‘The Hepublicans ave takon u rad- leully diiterent position drom the Mahos party on . the Joeal . nuestlon .ot the . puyment of the - debt, and it Is dimculty to ses how they ecan harmonlze, At all events, harony ought not to b at- tempted by forcing the Republicsns to suie rendder their organtzation, Virglnia Ropub- licans deslre, us caraestly ns the Notthern Republioans do, the averthrow of the Bour- bon. Domoeracy In Virginin and elsewhers In the: Bouth, but they do notsvo thut it Is nuecessary to abandon the Republican name and orgunlzation, and to surrender to the e~ adjustors, e E . SENATOR MANONE, they sny, talks well of his purpose to destroy Bourbontum, but hie inslsts that the lepubs Heans must coma to him and indorse his cundidates In the' full - cnpaign, * He does .mot fuvor the nmvasltlolk hat the Rtepublicans and-the Hml}uuu& shall retuin thelr separnte orgaitizations, but now-. fnute the sawe enndidates for.Stato ofticers, 1o wishes to have the Republicans decline 1o hold s Convention, and jo have all tho op- position elenients to the Bourhon Domosracy unito in the numoe of the Readjustors, Thore are many things upun which the Republicans and the Repdjusters might unite whilemain. tainlng thely sepavute organizations, and Mabione, with tho ald of the solfd Kepybllcan votu, might carry Vieginlajuthe fully With- vut that full yote he has no-chanco of suc- 2 IN snoy, « the Virginla Republlcans protest agaiust auy nlon or ai llxnmmmn vhich would resalt in the destruetlon of the Republican pnr({hi Virglula, ‘The whito leadors who contro! the Hepublican oveunlzation in \'Irz|u|$| 0y any of tham, personally hostlle to Mohoe, atl are not inelined to coliperato with him tnder any eircumatances: but thes Jend- ers adimnit that, 1 the Jssua 1s made, thers I8 o donbt that Muhione would enrry with Il n great majorlty of tho c?lnmrl volo of the State, which, for ali practien purposes, Is tho Rtepubilenn voe, “Thiess lendors horo to- day, howevet, deny that the repott Is true, ae. cnnhmr to \\'lflrh(h-n. Wickham, Chnlrman of the Republican Staté Cownmitteo, intonds to issne ant ndiress stothng that the Republicans whl not unlte with Mahone, A prominent Northern Republiean informed some of the members of tho Vieginia delegation that e would undertuke to draw a platform wpon which the Ropublicans nid tha Redjusters could unite, “"The_delegation desird to inve the present Readfuster - Colleetor ot = the Tetersburg distrlct, Brady, and” Col, Polts, m:: Dumlocrnllcl'osmms!ornl the same place, noved, THE PRESIDENT anlil that lie would give the matter conslilera- on, 1L 18 very evident that the Adiintstration is disposed to glve Mahone all “the encouragemont possible, md _In the recent appolntmetits n that State, Ma- honw's wishus haye been regarded. * Ment- bers of tho delegation snlid that eonlition with the Rendjustors wonld ba fought by nll trie Republieans In the State. A Conventlon of Republicans will he ¢alled In ninety days to nominate canditate Tor Etate ofilcers Inde- pendent of the Malione men, It was theie desivd to have Gen. Wiekham, who was I full sympathy with the "nlrn\nhmul" Re- bllcans, head the tieket, but his business sts wonld prevent it ‘Choero was some tnlk, they. suld, of’ putting Col, Mosby, now United States Consul at ong Kong, at the head of the ticket, ¥ & INTERNATIONATL BANK. 'TIE ATTONNEYS' BXPLANATION Bpeetal Dispaleh to The Chicago Tridune Wagmixaron, 1. €, Aprll 15—The attorneys -of tho Internationnl Bank, this - afternoon, filed, thelr brlef with o Commissioner of Internal Rovehue, ond hinvo fixed - an hour to-morrow for a’final, heating upon it. - Tho Comuys- sloner took tho brief to his house to con- slder this ovoning, ‘I'he luw officers of the Department hove for” some days bien con- shlering tho polnts invelved. The following aro tho substantinl pofnts: Tho law, See. 4,408, Revised Statutes, lmposes o tax of one twenty-fourth of 1 per cent per ntonth npon the average amount of deposits of motey, subjeet -to payment by check or draft, or repredented by certlfieales of deposit or otherwise; whather pnyalilo on demund or at some future day; also, a tax of one-twenty- fourth of 1per cent por monih upon -the capital beyond the average anolint {nvested In.United States bonds, with tho proviso that the words s v : “eAPITAL EMPLOYEDY shall not incltide wonéy Borrowed or recely-' cd In the usual course of business from any purson not Interested in tho bank, The Inw preseribes the methad In which these re- turns shalt bo natle, and Inpose penalties for the falltre of returns or for filse returng, “'ho attorneys’ aduit n dliference between tho returns made fo_the Conmissioner of Internal Revenuoe by the banks and the re- turns mado by Colletor Ilarvoy nlter exnui- ination of 820,000, ‘The ntlorneys elalm, however, that o proper analysls of these two dlatenionts shows thnt they enn be reconelled, after the teduetion of the mounts contatned In the following designated Itemb: Fhst, choeks: fov clearings; sccond, overdrafis; third, - certifled ' eheekss fourth, enshiet's checekss firLli, “collections;’ sixth; nnrglns; seventh, speelnl. necounts; elghth, bills pay- able, ineluding certiticates of depostty ninth, averdrafts, eatried nd eash ltems; tonth, chueks in transit; eleventl, itondy borrowdd on Government bonds, Under the head of cnEeKs PO OLEARISG," the clntm is junidn that the dedudiion should embracg”nit checkd received*ou .deposit L duging éich ddy's buslnoss, by Jank, i cradlted at par -to:the depositor, but wpon 1 whieh tho engh Is not recelved until the. [l lowlng oy through tho clearing-house, . _Until pald these eheeks are not deposils' of noney; nor In a atrlet senso-doposiis of any chintacter. * As “to the -overdrafts, thoy sy ihose overdrafts are deducted daily In the dopusit reglster from the gross footlugs of the depo .is, audl the report of the Collector shows thesy glruss footings, bat talls to show the dedue. tlons on account of overdenfts, I'he experts of the Colleetor mnde thelr roport from this depusitoregister, and, upon making thelr ex- nnination, their attention was ealled spocif- feally to this matter of overdrafts, and 16 the fuct that they had been B DEDUCTED FROM 'TIIM GIIOSS DEPOSITS, and that thoso deductions Wwors wmade each 35\)‘. ‘Tlie refused! however, to make the de- uctlons, or to hote thom tipon thelr revort, al also rofused to make an exwms inntion I that diveetion, Witli regnrd to speclal accdunty, the attornoys elte thio following 1s an illustratlon: ‘The City of Chleago keptn report necount with the - ternational Uank, under an agreement that its _acconnt wag not to bo reduced below $250,000, ancd that, o1 that lmlunee, a cortain ngreed rate of Intorest was to bo patd, The nttorngys submit thnt this s borrowln, of munuy not aifécted in 1ts chnracter by th form which It assumed jthat, In polnt of faot, ft wns the samo n character asif - tho bank had oxeeuted s note to the Cliy of Chi- engo and borrowed monoy upon that note, IN CONOLUSION, 4 the nttorneys say: . “ As a fnsl rfuult of uuz obseivations willeh we have submitted, 1 will be found, uvun .cousultrm tho aggre- gates heretith submitted, thint thore Is no substantinl differonco between’'the ropurls ¥ 16 batik to the Cllector and to the house.s In othor words, it will bo fonnd thut substantially the repotts mnde fo tho Colluetor o cortects thnt these raports are n falr, huns&-fl compllancs \\'hli tha fnws that the bank hns roturned all that the lnw requires it to soturn, atd the full value of deposits subject to tuxation, * Enough has at- ready been srld, fn our jmlfimum. to dispose of the _guestion” of frandulont Intont, and, oven it the Commissloner should reach, the conetusjon (With reference to any of the Items which wo lave «Imullmed thiat the - ductions elntmed by us should not bo al- luwed, tho nmklnfi ot such dueductions fraudulens wonld e to punish an honest differench of opliion 18 to an offense,~n ru- sult which we are confident the Commis- stoner will be vory slow to reach.” - ONH OV THE INVENNAT-UEVENUE OFFICIALS, aftor reading tho brief, sald that this" very bank, under formoer ofiteinls, hid wmailo ro- turns In acedrdanca with the requireiments of tio Internal-Itavenne ofticials, s othor banks 10w do, but that when there was i chungo of olticors §i the bank 1he systen of wklug re- turns wis also changed, antl the ditlienities all date from that 'wr hd, * Another - ofliolal snlil thut, 1€ the duduations elalmed In this caso should be allowud, the "Treasury woid recalve very Hitls retivrn from bandk texation, Tha reductlous elnfined are not made by nuy other bank in Chlesgo, WOOLRBN, PIOTHAT AGAINET A LISKHAL " CONSTRUC- . TION OF TIE LAW, Bpectal Dispated to Tha Chivago Tridune, Wasyaroy, D, G, Aprll 15.—Mr, John 1., l1ay, of Buston, |a hero, with n number of ather represontatives of the woolen Interests of Now England, toprotest ngalnst any dimi- nutlon of thaduty on cerfain woolon ggotly, ag i8 proposed by n recont order of tho Dopart- mont known as Olrcular No. 83, ‘The dole- gation, accompanied by Senator Dawes and tha Connectlcut Senators, mads an nrgu- ment to-duy beford Assistant Boeretary LFrench npon the matter, aud, at the conclu- alon of tho hearing, lnsteuctions wero lssued to Collectors not to make the decronso or- slered tobomade by that elreulge until furthor Instructions from tho Department, ‘The Suprefie Court doolded that imported atocks Lugs, whethor of ool or not, shoulit be sub- Ject only to a duty of 353 per eunt, with an additionn! duty of 50 conts u pound, ‘The Court decided “that the ndditlonal 50 cents was not suthorized by law, ‘Thon followed Cirentar No, 3, "Tho result of Lhls, the Now Fngland mnmlmumrul'l olatm, would bu to greatly injure thut industry, ‘They haye nnde n\leh represviitations w8 to secire Ehe withholding. vt Clreulur No 83 until tho Treasury can make further Investigution, DEMANDING PHOTKCTION, & wek 40 the Western Awoclated Pras,. WasuiNatoy, D. O, Aprit 16,—A large delegution of manufacturers of wonleidgoods called upon Assistant Sceretary Frouch, of the Treasury Departingnt, lo-day, and ex- preased adesire to be heard u'yuu the con- Atruetioh of the declsion of the Supreme Conrt, whieh redunéed the duty 60 conts per ol 01 {arso elnss of wooldl fabies, ani ield that stockings of worsted and cotton ure dutiabl ut 315 por cont ad valoren under scheduly #ALY which Includes seyeral cuwnumnted rtlelos with stockings, aiud not under sehteduls LY as knit ‘nmds at higher rate ot duty,’ 'The articles of most fiiportanca to American manufacturars ap- pear to bo knlt shirts nel drawers, and ag there is some doutht ns t? avhiathor thesy. artieles aro Inelided tu the deeision referred T nry Departinent hns divectod r ot to apply the decision to this clnys of goods untll otherwise unlured,,, A VIRGINIA, THE OTHED SN OF TIE MATONE STORY— THE WHITE REPURLL LEAUBIS DIKe AATISFIRD WITIUE M1"T8 TO COMPEL “THEM TO UN 1T THE READJUST] THE PRESIE COALITION=—, SOLID BOUTIL Spectal Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmsarox, . C., Aprll (5~ 1ho Re- publicans of Virginia are by no menns umtedIn favor of this Malione bisiness,” salil bne of tha enrliost and niost stalwart ot the Virginla Itepublicans to me to-day, “ea nren good deal dnzed by tho position of Northern Itepublicans upon this subject, and it 13 uséless to deny that many of tho leading white . Itepublicans In Vir. ginin are very much lrritatod nt the pusitlont which their Northern brathren hiave udsumed with respect to Malione, Lust year, for Instanes, nnd nt all times befoge that, the Northern Republieans urged us It Virginla, by il that was .good, to stand for honest money, and for the integrity. of the State agalust whnt they wore then pleased to call ‘therépudtinting notlons uf Mahone.” Some of them, lndeed, thought us FIT BURJKOTS TO I DHAWN AND QUAI- TERED T HATD TO IIE IN FAVOR U1 A YTUING TO BREAK UL THE in ease wo should choose to arrny uurao]vés on the sMle of Mahone, It s ouly last year that tité Comnilsstoner of Intogial Revonue, eylitently witlttho sanction of the hea of the "I'rensury Department, sent the following ofticinl lettor o o Tobnoco Inspeetor at I'e tersburg, Va.: ' WOTREASERY, DRPANTMHNT, OFFICH OF INTER- NALREYEXUR,\VASHINGTON, D, C., Uot, 16, 1870.— Sin: 'Thigotlice has inforination that you are exorting your influence for the rmlll.lullmlgntt und thordby tho rn.lpudmuun.ur tha Biaty dobit of Vieginin, This 18 looked upon by thinkime med u8 tonmeonnl, and, thotefore, ineoiisistent with tho dignlts of an oflicirl, Plonso In}arm this oftlee, upon ruculrt of this lottor, whothor this bo teug ur nots tnd, IF trie, necompray your statement with your resfgntion, Respectfutly, *UneeN B RAust, Comtnisstatior: *Ta J, I, VAN AuK#K, Tabacto Inspector, Vo- terabirg, Va.' u 4\ conlition has been many times offored to us by Readjusters, and by the party which they représent, for thaé matter, bofore’ Mo~ hone beenmo 8o promihotly identitied with State politics as ha now is3 but the white Iepublieans, who hnd convietions on the debt question, agreed with what tho Repul- Ileans now eall tho * Bourbons? on this loeat issue; and h dhig, s you will sce by this (fetter, asInte 1s the lust Presldentin} cam- palgn thoy hind the supvott of distingulshed Naorthiorn Ropiiblicans,” “Was thiero not an earnest efort.nade durlng -tho cnmpalgn. to Induee Malione to nke A allitaed with the Republieans, both on State Issues and on the Electoral ticket 9 HTHERE WASS ¥ but the tepublican couneils were nol utited b the North, Murshall Jewell, Chalrnn of the Itepubllenn National Commlttee, in Now York, wus very mueh opposad to gineh an al- lianee, Gen, Wicklinti, oo of the foremost Rtepublleans i the Btaty, went to New York ta convines him that it would ho o danger- . ous poyition fox tho Vireglulg lupublicans o tako; und, aftor thet conferenee, Marshall Jewell wrolu the ttoted lutter which hud the cifeet to break off the negotintlons fora conli- tlon, whieh had alimost suceeeded, On thg othor hwmud, the Rovublivan Cougressional Commitled, - located in - Washington, wns quite disposed to encourneo such a conlition, aid 1t wis tluumfl thelr efforts that the ne- wotlations 'tearly succeeded, “They sent agents litto Virglnlivto wark tip o suntiment i favor of o Unlons mid thelr azents wore very ;mueh discomiited by the publication of theletter from Murshall Jowell, from what, Itappents, was o_rival committee, placine the senl of disappointment upon the tntiro geheme, That ended the attempt to unite the Humdjusters atid tho Rapublivans In the Inst enmprign,” ¢ * b summe of the Republicnns in Virginiae and a grent many in the North, thjuk" that, If that conlitlon hind beon ninde at that time, th Electornl Yote Irgglnin tsould have. PAGES, been eass for Uarflold, ns the Democrats ftmml the Btate by & relatively small major- “I nm nol Eraunml to sdy \hnt_the affect would:-have been had the two Republican Comniltiees hL tho, Norzll colpernted, Wy recogiized. the Natlonal - Conmnittee, We Detleved that 16 niory proporly. reflected tho views of the_grent nnss of Northorn Ie- lmhllcnns. Ity ronmun certalnly was more 1 harmony with that_which hnd been uni- formly tuken by the Northorn Ropublieans, 1t was, ny it scema to his, e ON THE BIDE OF THE DEBT-PAYVING PARTY, as ngatnst tho Repudintors, Dut I doubt it Muhionu coutd have earried the - Readjusters Intg ‘such an . altladoe then, oven If lni had ool witHng = to do it, of wihich thers- Is alss ~goubt, For. thut utter, the Ropublicans of Virginia, and cor- taiuly tho Demoernts, did not think that Ma- hony inteided ta vnter the Itopublican camp whon he cumne to tho Senate, It scamod to us, rather, that he lutonded to miuke n grent mystory of himdolf, and to o Just fargdoush I his opposition to, the Deniaerats in the Sounte to ereate antagonism, without being ranked hg o Ropublieans ‘Tha Ropablicans, when tiey took Iiu -up, lmn{;ln “n plisin o poke’s and It was tho speceh. of Ben I which draye Bim [nto the Ropublican camp, Lreally think noty that io hue. gone so- far, and tiis the bitteviigss 18 so great, that ho can never act \vhk tho Democratie party nizain, - 8o, a8 far 43 thut Is concerned, thores fore, it Is rithor pm‘mhle that Mulions would busineers ln Vieginin 1 an allinned with the Tlepublicans as aguinst the Bourbon Demnac- ey, . 3 {l youthink, them, that Mahone Is nlnccr% In hispresont attitude, and will be consiston| in his probablg nl!uru course, why shoull you not, thon, unite with him, and lelp to overthrow Bourbonism: in Vlrglnlll, and to nsalat tn thua bronking up the Bolld” Bouth ? The Domnoratie . Sunntors in other States whero the Independent movement hias been: Inmigurited to unueh less degree, nre very apprelionsive of (his movemont hero Iu - the hitto," . . « Well, the white Nepublieaus of Virglnin Wil wall ol 8ee, It my bo -that wo eni coto aver and éolperate witlt Mahone, - A grent many eannot, Boardonlsw In Virgnin o Jutd yeirs huy nuuauu arule, boen whist it hus beein In - other Southern tates, "Thero hug been 3 g . A WHITE REPUNLICAN. ELENENT of 15,000 ur 20,000, which, nf coutse," lins nolped to give Tond to the possibly 100,000 coloyed gvotors wlx‘u compose tho vk und-fle "ot the Republican party thore, 1n - this 15,000 ur 20, ta wore grent “wany white mbn of prominence, and wenlih, and ehiaractery nearly alt of thom ex-Confederstes who had become Republics any from lll'hll!l\l’ll.'. ad who certulily did hot Joln the Hopublican party after the “War in searcli ot “ofjee, . 'Lhis evidently has heuxcu to depress Boutbonlam in 13 grossor and morg violent forms, us 1t n”lcnrs in other States further ‘ou\[:. ‘Tho dittieulty In muklur an alilanes with Malione lies with this whits -elomont, - ‘hey have beeu liostile {g l.},l'uhmm from the beglnning of tho con- * Who are somo of these me!\?” Uy are,ud o rinle, men whi arenot very mueh Known ot 'the North, ontskde of the -busltiiess enterprlses In whioh tlle')’ nre el- red « but they ave men of high ofipracter, and, wl nurguzm for n_grent dnnhu Irginin, of ine fumlly, Among them are Gen; Wickhnm, acting Presldont of the Chese apeke. & Ollo Rond & o Choirwan of * the Topublican State Comnmittco; . Mr, carng, of. Richmond, the woalthiest man in the State: Ar, nl\luc.n A wenlthy tobaeco-morchant tn Richwonil; uyl Gon, Stnk, w prominont man of Potorsburys, Al of thesn ulm) and nearly nll ot the muc‘fi iarker cluss whicl* they represent were: Cone- fudorates in the ):’ur. und - distingnished for Ii"‘“""‘ service, ‘They are nutive luilnluu "hiey necepted the r&anlls of the War In oo {ultit, as Longstroo® dld; but huve become less known throughout the country, for the most part o HAVE KEPT OUT OF POLITICS, - hils conneotlon with polittes iag beey |- [ mflnlyluvldent«l, All of thase nign-are meh of great business reputation, and aro largely oecupled Iu threfr private atlulrs, Thoyagreo W [ and 1t s belloved heenuse, | with the exception of Uen, \\’Iukfx}nu.‘ thoy |. In the main with the Dnmncfnllo party on the local qudstion of the debt, ‘and have heen © earnest opponents s of Malione, ‘There 13 o grent bitterncss betiveon somo of them porsonully and Mahone, It would bo a lwrr troublesonie thing for thom to nuree with hine. Somo of tiem have ‘been hers within a fow days, amd have gone home dis- heartened at. the attitatle of the Northorn: Republicans towards Mahone,” * Do you think they are lluelg to udnmlhu ylews ot tha sltuntion which the Repubilenn Senators cestnhily now to a man_entertain and consont to nceapt whab )’nu would oall the new Southern lewlership 9 1 do not know., 1t Is possible that tho Prestdentanight convinoe them that 18 would be n patriatic duty for llmui to dy ko, 'Thoy. nonw of them want oflice, Probably none of them wonld uceopt oftice, it has bnfuu AU fum‘l that thie Presidont sumnton liftosn or watity of the mote prominent white Ropnbe Iteans of this clss to u cotifétonce In Wasli- fngtot, nnd sxplein hia viows to thain, as lie recontly did 1o & number of Virginians who eniled upon him,” Do you thinke the Prosident enrniestly supporta this new Southern movement ns ¢i- ghieered in the Senunte?" . “L know that - 1R LOKS MOST IEARTILY, 1o has snid Lo n gront mnnl Virginians that lie conslegpred Lt the tuty of the Rtepubllenns to cobperate with Mahone in his efforts {o destroy Bourbonism, Ile thinks -1t i great opportunity to breuk u}) the Solid South; hnt tho sittiation ig ripe for ity aid I have no doubt that he intends to nse tie wholo power of n"'“:‘“a‘"1""'f""mx"x\“’fi{-m {;fid'” 2 int lo you white Republicang propos to do pbout 127 ) prop “Of conrse n grent many would go with Muhone. 1 only apenk of o narrowof elrcle, from which, however, the men who have been ealied tha lenders of the party have gens ¢rally beot taken, ‘They certaitily uro the men who have given to the barty whatever character 1t ing had In the Stute,” ""n l'::g Aahdne win withous all the Repub- enns “That 8 very dotbiful, 1t all the white Republieans showjd heartily cobperate with him in this mbventent, [ have no doubt thnt the Dourbons would lose the Governor, the Legislature, und the Suprome Conrt,~Whicl Inst 15 8 very lnportant matter, a8 the Judges hold for tivelve years, Tho coloreds hiei unturally will go with Mahone, They nkres Mwith him by tnstinet on the debt questlon, AThey -~ numbey, perhapg, 100,000 voters all counted, ‘Tho ' white Iopubilicans_ wmber 16,000 or 20,000, ‘Che Readjusiers that Ma- lione eertalnly could kc?v With fitn, united to tlm solld and hewmty Repunilean, vote, would earry the State by a Inrge ‘majority, ’rlmru, of course, |4 n good deal in tho situn. tion, 'The white Rtepublicans just now will think about It not commit themselves, and walt and see.” CTHE PACIFIC SWINDLE, FURTHAR ACCOUNTS O IT. Ulnetnnalt Gaselte, Aprit 15, v WasniNaron, B, Cy April 14.—~Notwith- standing the technical x‘cnlnl ot Contmodore French, 1t 1s true, ns herctofors stated In theso dlspnlelms. that propatations are being made by the Govenmient to forco the Contral Paclfic Ratlrond Company to abandon the seheme now being practiced of diverting trade from subsidized or Government lines to.the Southdrn Pacific ronte, a farge jjortion of which Is owned by ‘the Huntington syndi- entd MMr. Fronch snys no such sulls ny were deseribed In these dispatehes hiave been or- dered, Teehnleally this Is correet, but as o matterof fack Mt Frotieh Iy, prepsring to leave hero op Monday. next for San Fran- claco, for the oxpresd phrpose of Ingirrity into he diverslun of trads from (overnment 1ines to the Southeri fouté, and demand that the prevalling practice of abstracting froin the Centrnl Pacific main-Jine the through trads of Colorado and Oregon shall cense; and, frrther, if such & practico ls not discon- tinued, to 3 i BIUNG SUITS FOI VACATING THE LEASE byt Contrl Pacifie Conpany of tlie tonds by whicls the Atohisoh, Topultn: & Santa 16 Itond obtalng éntrance to Sar Franelsco.- Comuissioner Frouch himself Is authorlty for, this statoment, as well ns all othor state- ments mude In these dispatches, ntid as no Injuncilon of séerecy was pluctd o tie fiicts furnished by him, no-conltdence Is violnted n maltine thein publie, v oo L 16 wns previously stated that n pottion of the Cantenl Paclfié Rord, runnthg bouth from 8an Franelséo to Goshen, t distance of 24t [ mniles, was subsldized with bonds and fands, This Is n mistake. Thoe line in quostion, ox- . cept for u distafieo of elayon miles, firmu no part of the subsidized voad, and This fact adlds to the foree of the statoinent wiltely Mi. Franeh evidently Intented, In his expiand. tlon, to diseredlt, "The Ceptral Paiile Iine Trom Goshun to San Franelsun is » fecdor for tho muln line, but Its trade, a8 well us that of the Teased 1ines north of Goshen and San l"mnclaou,“ks now betng diverted to the Southorn 1k, while thu oxpenses of operat- Ing tho leased lines are borne by the Central Pacliie Company, nud _thls diversion of legits Tmate bustness from the Qovernment line ks it puraunnea of u scheme to BVADH PAYMENTS 10" 111k UNITED BrATES requirdd by the Shiiking Fund pet, ¥ Comnmlssioner Freneh hofus thatall through | trade origlnnting at_or constened to points north of Goshett and Santa 16 should be for- warded over the Goveriment 1hfes, Il wain purposo of Wiy rl‘mmsud visit to Santi P61y to entarco this clabim, and if tho Coiiteal Pitelfle Cotpuny dunat acquleges In-the de- mrud that will 'bo mnde, suits to \mcu{u the lunses of the Sotithern ronds will be entered, The distance troiu Goslion to St Louis by thy Qovorhnient {ines s shorter than by the Southern route, the . fovmer belng 3,890 nnd o Intter 2,293 nitles, wiills the distati¢e from Sau - Franelsco to St. Louls by tie Govern- ment lines I ghovter by over 100 miles, Ina i recent lttor to the Seeretary ot the Intertor, Cummlsslonfr Frouch said *thut under the methnds and prastives of the Central Paeltic Company, the greater the number of miles nll;nllrond iblandos nid operntus, the less b comos 3 L 5 THE PROPOUTION OF NET EARNINGS . - for the subslillzed line,” nnd du the samu lét for husald that this ‘wis owinie to thy fact *that the divarslon of bustiess [rom the sub- sldized voad and lensetd lnus, which leasod Ilues avo principaily ownad by the owners of the Central l'm.'llot‘ who nre pakd n-high- rentad therefor, and by consoguent redies tion of the percontuue of subskdlzed wiles of rondt to the miledia of tonds opordted, npon witleh poreontngo n pra ratu division of ivent bliainesd hna el M\V to bo bsed,” - - ¥ Governnant now pays rinually for Interest on bonda Issuedto the Conteal Preliid Com- pany wbout™s1,000,000, - ‘Ulte 'Iiurmai net re- quires an annund eash piyment from this Company far tho lulrlmr' fuml punmmrul 81,200,000, bt they have always maunged to uinke' tho reguired payment by divesting thotrle of the leased” Hies owaned by the Huntington combination, Pml snns reducltig the enrings of the subsidized e, TUE PAYMRNT MADE 'TO THE HINKING FUND by tho Company for 1870 }vm‘ 80,000,000, nid, 08 herotoforo statl, Mr, Iluntineton rosists the paymont of larger ll!m for 1880, Kfow- ng 46 fret that tho earnings for that Yenr were 5,000,000, greator than for 1870 'Fho redotion of- the et enrnings, of couray, re- tlndes the caah uugment 1o the sinking fund, y the Goverminent oleora that (413 the doliborate purpose of the 1lun- tington comblnation to build up the Seuthern Illn‘? with the trado of the subsldized line, any : . THUE DEFRAUD TIE GOVERNMENT of the $43,000,000 now due for rrlncinnt and Intereat on tho bonds jssued for the constries tlan of tho Central Pacifie ltoad, : This diversion of trido to the Routliern Hunis not only dishopest toward ‘the Gov- ornment but unjust.to tho Unlon Paclfie Comn mn{. whose nunnal payments tq the sinkine-fuid, now iy excess of the amount paid by the Government on asccount of In- erest on 1ts bonds, und which is entitied to receive from the Central Paclflo Com&muy all the through trade that is now bolng divarted to the Southern Ling, * i The Umux‘ Pacltio Compnny fns corn- latued of this bad falth on the part of the dentral Paoifls Compuny, and I conversis tlon to-day Commissloner French sald lo thought the fivst-named Company would be imllmlln nsklu‘t!or the_npholutment of n ceofver for the Central Pacllio load, i, Frenoh has no doubt whatsver of the power of the Governmentto protect ts Interest under tho - nlnth ml. tenth soctions Thurman act, {18 witl leave for San ; ;lm\- clsco on Manday night, and tako with him oiio of tho ost expert accountants of the Treasury Dopartment, ) ; NOTES, ' - PRIVATE DALZRLL; “tHpeetal Diapateh 1o The Uhicugo Tribi WasHINGTON;: D O, April 18,~1t sésmus JAhat Prlvate Dalzell wus ‘resommended by thé Commisstoner of Penslons, by nearly the entire Republican members of UIBOD‘ID Legls Inture,Gov. Porter, of Indiann, toy, 1 (hlo, Senators Harrison and Sllunnnknmjc hot Lawrenee, nnd (en. Dawes, of Ohl, 'u: ! 10 no sense an applieant for n clerkship, gof suys It was ns mueh of & surprise to hlml ha hadd been appolnted to the place océuI;h Ly the Goddess of Liberty on the al;,;‘ of 1iho Capltol, and that pq Wol a3 goon think of taking thie m" positfon ns the elerkship, - My o8 procured for him by frionds n " R G ho profers to c hid preso: k ond oceupation, nt touldeny 2 i {u:’ri\mn‘mn TYLER, ho result of the suft ngalnst Tyler, of Daltitnore, and ffm nwnrpnoll,.;"}f"“ dlitingres t? the lml?' clerk tn 1)is ofijee, A charged lim . with various Imlzcm',"‘ .causes gonernt cr‘lnnwm here, Thety reat sntlsfaction that the Indy ling Teeq) tho vindiention orn?ourl of 'fimlce. n‘ well-know, through post offiofn]s lere \:'" comliteted tho lnYuallgntlnn of thy nmh‘ during Presitiont Hayes’ Adml niatention, i the ovldence agninst the l'nmlmmler’“‘“ was of n very convinetng clinraeter, 'Thl wig also generally known in Iiltiore, l‘ Was o natter of gredt BUFDHSY (bt (o Tyler wns uble to bring Inflnence nmnm"" bear upon Vrestdent Hayes (o secureh}' retention, in spite of tho report of the Sm[' Agents who Investignted thy e‘rLT‘t. It wn;" matter of stlll grenter surprist that tho l! mnster was nfierward dllowed to dlsmlm}, witniesses who had testified agalngt ||l' yirtunlly udder compulsion, ut thy Invesy] - tou, and vnder & promse that they nl'mn'l‘i be protected by the anthoriticy here, Thy caso, 08 shoiwwn . the bavers, i atrociolis one, and thera s very gens rejoleing among thosg \vlm JWere Hediatnteq With the character of the ‘ense pt 1y i that the Inw has vindiented lfl‘u Iady I! spite of lhuuum{ dastardiy” atlempts lmfl: taco her for the purposs of say g the "ostmaster, i i GEN. gumwr{ucn i hns made a still more defindt statemo cuse to lils friends to-<dny, Jlo mrnrfmm that e had been assivod by the Se MRty of - Stato that b tlon i3 mnde out, and transmitted to the Sunnt'f 1Ay thy deadloek Is broket, 1o snys it Is gy Mintstor to -Chill, and that he will aal lop tiat cmmtri’ on (ho 1st of May., 'Ilgq rl(lm‘muril'\l'. f.l"s'fiu}l '”{’0" uhy Seereta; nine, f return, chiefly, for the ca worl whicl Kilpitriek did in Maine, g \\'m{m.\(’s 'rl»or.xm'. b ‘ 1t was stated ab the Treasury Depary tolay that - the Dentoetatic ue'\’méi“‘.‘.‘:} which huve been eriticising the Depap ment's polldy wonld be disnppotnted in fi?.u pradictions of failure. ‘The dispatehes re celved at tho olosoof the Trensnry hotirs this afternoon ludieate that the Treasury play will prove suceessful, ; ADJUTANTSOENERAL DUSN - tns ‘gone to Leaveniworth, Kns, to ing thie wilitnry prison tmru.'ln \VII|UII ..ei’ff,‘ 2000 prisoiers are now confined, et suntenco of courts-martinl, vrinclpally for desertion, 'The supply of army buots and gll?:g‘ls‘ Jmu'ly ;;l"l lll(““llu Inl. lh:sl lfiweu\\'lonu riga, inttitck-ohnlrs aud othor arl in dally usn"Dy thd nrmy, e 3 THE CABINKT, T0 the WWestern- Avociated Prest, ot Wasmsaroy, D, C., April 16,~The Cabis net adjourned at 2 o'clock, Mt, Windong snys nothinge of linportance was bofore tus meetlng, Tho hotders of 6y continuo ty e cupt the Trensury proposal, ahd the Cablng fs satisfled with the_success of the move maht, "The War il Navy Dépnrtiments were unrepresanted, owing to tho nbsence of See retarles Huntand Lincoln, ¢ THE SITUATION I8 DAKOTA was eonatdered. - President Carfleld enlled attention to the destitute contiitlon of lun. dreds of homeless sulierers by floods, and expressed mi enrnest deslie to. have eve hocded rellef extended with-the least posls bl delay. It was deelded to anthorize th 3 Issuing of army tatlohs Tot two weels nn’j clothing tnd atpplies, Al e elnent wag also tglo by which salt” ment, which caumot be furalshed al needed hlcl»nx aunntitles by the Wit Deginrtment, be fur nshied tlxr{nuih ‘the . Interior l)unnrlmrg‘ from the [l sm supplivs, to b replne cvaittually by tho War Depdrtment, = Got,” 0nlwn¥ Wiz attiie White lluu%ullunu-nllnlvu uftertiie Cabluot hycating ta ebhtfer with the Prestdent refative to shie enrryiing ont of the pluns for rellef, . ... SPHT - POSTMABTRN-ARNETAL hins tssued - general ovder coneernlng violy tions of eopyright, nnd nlesllinun g us mfi' matlnble matter “any publieations whid violate any copyright granted by the United States,” points n s WINTTARE IS COURT-MARTIAL, Gon, Miles I8 héro to-lny und says the Whittuker courl-nirtinl wofild be wound up ntwo weeks, 4. . VORTMASTER-QENENAL JAMES goes over to New York to-morrawy, ————— OBITUARY. ELRIART, IND. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ercrany, Ind., Aptil'i6,—Earty this aften noon Mrs. IL Flleklnger, of (his elty, attend edn funaral, Aftet rebttenlig homo she was taken siek and died ot 6 o'8ock, supposedly ‘l’x‘ l_lmxu‘t—dlwnsc.-' She was. un uhl settler ore, ‘... MILO GOUDRICII. . Avouny, N. Y., April 16,—Milo Gool rleh, o lénding ineinbor.of the Bar fud an ex’ Congressman, died {o-lay, nged 65, . P st FAILURES. o . ATLANTA, OA.. ATLANTA, (o, Aprll 15,—Tlie Assignees af the Citlzens' Bank will’ havd a statement of linbilitles and nssets ready to-morrow Tl city to-dny brought sult ngainst the Clty | Clerle gl his' boudsmen for 860,000, The Clark I §45,000 doposited In the Cltlzens’ Bank, 14 s stated o b will bo filed to-wer row eujnlnmg he Assighees and wsking for am nppolntinont of n ltbcuiver, Attorney enerl Antlerson will take lnnnediato steps Ln p'xgocnm S103,000 due the Stute by the ik, DESTITUTION.- Teople of Dakoru Mulloring, Qaused by the. Torrlbly Sovero ‘Wintor=Manl Mave Bied fron Bxpomire and Others Contructod Dinvuso, Dunuque, Ia,, April 15,—Mr, J, Richards, | who srrlved In the oity from Dakata, tolls 8 pitifal story of the sufferlngs of tho people. 1lvIng nlong tho viver Lottow, ‘Lo severd wintor g riin Qe short of wood, and, owe Ing to the heavy snowfnll, the ronds werd Impnasablo, causing thetn ta suffar with ould and hungor, A largo numbor of people die from expositre, mil others have contract 4Ilwns%n \\'Illuh will wrmpmlu in constunge tlon, AMr, Wehards s of tha opiulon th many resldents wilt leava the ‘Territory seek u inore agrocable elimate; The snow It many places “In still from four to live fesd deep, uud 15 molting slowly, 3 et UNDER THE WHEELS, Bpectal Dispateh o The Chlcags Tribune. MiLwAUKER, April 15.~John Schultz, 8 nit aged 43 yonrs, omployed as o Leanmsted by Contractor Iiram ond, while on his wsY to hisbarn In the Monominos Valley I““‘ Iily residenco,at ‘tlh(a h:ut t:l 'J':llr(lfll!!,lllll n‘m was run ovor and fustantly kiltod by o A on the Prairie-du Clilen ’i)l\'lulun’u! mqfl:; Paul Rubiway, _Itwas his mmuun o walk o tho tracks trom his houso to the bar starting out 4t 6:0 p, . ho Iolle obsorve ' that " n tradn wam abont 19 juss the one he had in view, sl stepped npon the othur track, The nufl:n'“i nate man's eldest daughter, who hap! an‘ 0 ba luoking out of the window of her w'ul nt tho thue, witnossed tha ahocking "fly futal mishing, and goots the sorrowlhg GG Jue woelig bealde the track over the ! thated remnlng of the husband and l‘n‘th}h‘l’_ . Des Motxes, In., Aprll 15, —W. ‘Lm‘!wl' o brukemnn 01} the "Northwestern Rulir b was killed at Carrptl this evenb ,lllfl'“! pasaiig over him from hiead to foofs 116 ¥ aresidont of Boone. 52 . B e —em— ¢ ST, LOUIS GRAIN SHIPMENTS. fi 57, Luuts, April 13.~The tow-bouts B ?{uunufl‘n and E. M, Norton and 'blfl'h s lerd this evening for' New Orleans » about 400,000 bushels of gralu for sorelgh, dhtoment. L p B e o K 'DECORATION-DAY ADDRESS:. — Dirrnor, Mich.,. Avril m,-—-Cuuml:»:d. % Nurraws, of this State, lias been IV g‘u e (!l,fll\!v“ the Decoratlon-Day address at Gelts [