Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1881, Page 8

[s] THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: M()NDAY. MAY 16, I881—TEN PAGLS. THE CITY. IN GENE;IAL. C. N. Brigcor, of Omnha, faat tha Palmor. LAwWRENGE BARRETT In etcpping at the Prolflo. C. D. W. Rouxa, of Bt. Paul,is at tho Bhore man. 3 Tt QGronas I, CLASON, of Milwaukee, ls nt tho Purlllo. 8. L BLAR, of Blairstown, N. J., Is nt th Paeiflo - E. 8, DoNSEY, of Louisvillo, Ky, I8 at tho Talmor. CiAnLes J. CARDA, of New York, isat the Palmer, Jonn Q. AnAns, of Negaunce, Mich,, Is at tho Ehermusn, Enwaun B, Jonxgox, of Helfast, Ircland, fs at tho Paclfe, Gronrar H. NeTTLETON, 0f Kansas City, isat i the Pacille, Miea Lourse ByrvesTkn nud ¥, F. Mackay aro at tho Tromont, Mit. AxD Mus, W, A, CrAMPTON, of Now Or- leans, aro at the Tremont, ""ARAND noonlizht plenle at Frita's Grovo to- day" was among tho lurlng signs on the Clark streot cars yosterday. Miss Minstr PArstgn, Stecle Macknaye, Miss Eie Ellsler, und Frank Weston, are among tho thoatricat peoplo at the Palmer. e Fifth Word Land Louaguo was addressed Inst evoniir by J, 1. Melntosn ut the corher of Archer nvonud and Deeringatroot. 'The attends Auce wa quite lnrge, E. I, Dnaxg, President of the Bt. Paul & ¥ioux City Raftroad: fL W, Lunntug, Goneral Tickot Agent of tho Jersry Central Ruilrond il General Muniger of tho Sioux cltio Ratlrond, nro at thy Pacitio. Iire Irish-Amerlenn Club mot yesterday nft- eruoon nt thu Sherman louse, J. W. Enrlght prestding. ‘Tho Conunitiee v Rooms reported on gevernl luentions, but no acdon was taken, sud the Club udjourned after electing four new _mombers. A MARSUEETING of tho Urick-lnborors of tho West and South Divislons was held" ut No, 601 Bouth Halsted stroet yesterdny. About B vumes wero udded to the momburship of tho or- wnnization, and the men appear to bo sutistied with thelr waves. Tz Bridowell Chapel wns crowded with {rlnuu worshipers yesterday afternoon. Mr. L. MeLean spoke, while J. M. Delding and Mrd, Trimbred, tho Jail missionary, nasisted at tho close of service fn prayer and contorence with ihose who dealred thelr services, Jaxes W, Diyirpiss, Cunton: O, H, P. Cors nell, Albuny; I Auschiced, Now York; E. I Beach, 1% A, Strayery und F. L, Roed, Springs feliy T L. Smith, Whitchutl; W, A. Cullup und Jonn love, Vincennes; E, A. Fushmun, Cincln- natl: W, B. Flske, New York; W. D, Walker, flnlnm‘:lm; und W, A, Flske, Quinoy, uro at tho ‘Tiie Anclent Ordor of Hibernlana met at Mo- Cormick’s Hall yesterduy nfternvon and formed Whatis to be known us the Aucient Ordor uf Ribernluns’ Insurnnco Assoclation, and elected tho following oilicera: Fresldent, Jnuies 0*Done nell, and Svoretury wnd I'ronsurer, Johu O'Culla- han. Sume 20U numes woere unroiled as mom- hers, and tho Assuelutlon propuses, upon tho denth of n mumber, to levy firey cents upon ench fircl‘l;u lnarvlvlnx mombera for the benellt of tho ecéused, A MEETING of ropresontatives from tho lodges of tho Knlghts of {fonor of this city wus held ot the Grund Pucitic yesterday to arrange fora pubtic meeting thia wook, to bo uddrossed by tho Supremoe Uflicers of tho Order, now.in ses- slotruy Minneapolis. Theidon i to gnt suine bl in tho ceutral part of the city, and tho necessnry cominitteca woro unpal'med. but nothing can be done, neither can i thme be Nxoed for thu meetiug, until-tho speakers can bo heard from. A RuNoR hos Intely galned eurrency to tho elfteet that the Rev, I, A. Hollaod, Hector of ‘Trinity Eplscopal Uhureh, 18 about to_lewve his present chinrge and accopt o call to New York City, whither ho 18 to gu to take tha place of Dr. Kiog, Dr. lolland bus lutely raturned fromn New York, where he preacbed Sunduy, Muy 8, but as yetho bus not doclared that be bus any iutention of leaviug tha city. - A incetiog of tho Vestry of the churct: bns baen culled for this ovening, and it {8 possible that he mny deolare his intentions. Dr. Hotland cnine hero from 8t, Louta sotue timo ngo, sud tho changenble cli- mato of Chiengo has injuriously ufTected his by 110 menns too stroug constitution. Ilv ls much beloved by hls cungregution, wnong whom his pusalble lous id creating somo consternation, Tie Y, M. C. A, Gospel sorvices in Lower Far- welt Hull lust ovenlug were conducted by Lvan- peliat J. W, Dean, whoso themo was ** Glud Tilings,” as nunvunced iu Luke's Gospol, chap tor 2, versa 10, With many o touching uad ten- deyly recited narrative tho spouker contrnstod ho sorrowtul lite of _our Savioron carth with tho great Joy and good nows of sulvadon which 1le brought to & world lost in 8in; and In vividly drawn tliustration aud upt word-pleture showed bow the ** gind tidlugs " of this greut joy weunt for manu bappy and hlessed life here, and o good n!urunr pereaftor, A number of teatl- monles from individuuls nrewm formed au ine terosting after-sorvice, while the ingquiry meot- Ing held ut tho close nf tho mnin services gavoe ovidenco that the evening's otfort was not Inok- ing In beneficlal results, Borvices.nt the sumo tiwe and placo noxt Bunday ovening. NINETEENTIL ILLINOIS, Tho Nineteenth llinols Volunteer Infantry Vuterau Club beld o spociat lnoullnflyosmnlng afternoon at thoir club-room, No. 08 Randolpl etront, to deckic upon tho manner of cominems orating Decorntion-Duy. —Prosident J. F. 8. Smith oceupled the chnir. 1t was declded to bire u sulliciont numbnr of omnibuses to caery all mombers of tho lato regiment and thelr familiea to~ Graceland and loschill. It was nmlso docidud to uccept the tnvitation of tho Bnglewood Unfon Veteran Club, and at- tond tdir inomorinl sorvico nt Tillotson Hnll on tho m‘unln(f af May i, of Comrndes Boutty, A commiitso conslsting Stophuns, and McKuby were nphointed to junke ull arenngoments anid roport ut an adjourned meoting of the Club to bohold on the 2th. On wotion nn Invitation was oxtended to all mumbers of tho luto regls mant to Julu with thom in decorating tho graves of decensed comrudes, A DECIDED NUISANCE, Though the majority of tho Chlenga peoplo mny buliove fn Muyor Hurrison's pcficyhl - lowing gumbling-houscs to run with opon doors, there ure muny who object to the vstablishinont of thuse places in tho henrt of the residenco Purucn of tho city, and the peoplo who ivo near the corncer of Wabash svenuo and Pwonty-socond atreet nro making nmug COite pluiuts agajnst one Peto Muguire, who baa ese lablisbied a tiwor's lalr in that section of the elty. Mugulre runs u snloon on Wabash avenue, Just north of Twonty-gocond streot, and about u fear ngo ho opencd n concert-saloon wnd “walter-girl dive in tho basomont under Con- tral Hall, which adjoins his suloun, T'ho argles eurriod ou at this plico disgusted bis reputablo unlghbors, whoso cris bocame 8o loud that he Juully cloded up tho pirce. Now he hus openod .n gambling-houso in tho rear of his snlvon, and t 14 run by w party named Roe maine, who wus at ond thne attached 1o Goorge IHankins' ostablishmont. Tho nvighlors say that the pluce 18 & nuisance, os men are comftue and going at all hours of the un‘r and night, and it 18 unsafo for a respeatnblo Indy to pass along on thut skio of thy strect, Thoy coloplain thut tho young woen of tho nelghborhood are roped into the placo and tleeced, and that rows uro n common ovcurrence. No formnul appunl hus been mado to Muyor Hare ison vlose the pluos, ns tho lutercsted prtics acont to think that such an efort would 0 1o good, THE WILSON SMALL-POX OASK, Heory Wilson, living at No, i1 Btato stroot, in whoso fumily u cuso of varlolold wus discov: ered Buturduy, cluims that the health authori- tes bave dono hina nn fnjustice In thelr report to tho papors about tho atfalr, Ho says tho ehfid wus not found In bed, but st play”in the wood-ghed, and, furthermore, that it had not boon sick for somo duyw. EHu donies that Dr, 8imona ever attended tho cvase, but says his wifo bad treated tho chlld for monsles: und ha Mso donles that thero was any attompt on Lo part of any one to concenl any- thing, “The Houlth Ofticer, ho nu{n, noted 100 burly manner whon he eullod at hls house, and put up 4 small-pox card, but he |ulwelluomly Agreed to fts romoval on condition that sunio hysiclun would report n cuse of varlolold from ho promises and that the putiont was convulos. oent. Ho thon ealled fn Dr, Simona and the neceasary report was mndo and the oard ro- moved, “Tuking eithior versign of tho alfair the boalth suthoritica did not do thair duty, espevinle bt yllnw that nelghborhood 8 belloved to bo fu- veted by the ~much-lonthod dlsense, Th:{ should not only buve put up tho smudl-pox cu but thoy should have closed the fndividus Iimw:ilry and cuused the prewlsos to bo fum ated, INISIE COLONIZATION, ‘Che Bt. Patrlok's Colunizution Booloty mot yos- terduy ut (8 Clurk stroot to complete the orgnnle tatiou aud prepura for netive work, Thi ut- tondunos wus swmall, and lite of lmrnrluncu wus done boyoud suguging Romor's Hall for fut- uro toutingk, which uro to bo held the svound sad lust Sunduys ln cich wonth ut Spom, At tho next weotwg the oleetion of olficors will tuke pluce, and a speaker s to he seeured for athoring on Juna 8 - Inforimation bus been vud from the colony in Rend County, Kane thut the crops were dolug well, and ihat the prospucts for u bountiful harvest woro exools ent. About $L,0K worth of lunil, or something Hko 10,000 ucres, bave been taken hr muInbers Lo dute. Tho Boclety now numbers 125 wombers, of whblch sevenly buve purchased land, Are . mangements will prububly be wade at the nost Leuting for the tiembers whn deslro 10 do 0 Lo out to Kunsus usd examing the country for auselyes botoro locating in it, i CANDY-PEDILERS' UNION, Bomn fiftecn cxlndy-;‘mllulon held a mooting Festerday mornlng ut Ko, 64 West Lake stroot, 8t which they discusswl the queation of the ads yhabllity of startivg s Candy-Peddiors' Union. Tt uppeared that, us 8005 43 ous of the peddlers eatublishied u route, wome outsider wanli fusid- fously louen his rices, stop I, and provecd to b hiwor bl routepy undorseiiing biw, Bo ~ much of this sort of thing hns been dono of Iato that tho candy-peddicrs have deolded to arise in thelr' inight and crueh it, and it was unanimously decided at the meot- ing that n Canay-Peddicrs’ Union whould bo formed, and that n inccting should be cailed to o held at No, 5t West Loke atreot a8 7:00 p. m. Friday for that purpose. - SUBRURBAN. RNGLEWOOD, ‘Tho rezular mocting of the Engtewood Unfon Veteran Club will bo LieM thisevening to portact tho program for the memorial service to bo held at Titlotson Hall on the ovening of Decoration- Day, May 50, All old soldicrs neo Invited to meot with tho Cinly on this occaslon. Tho subscrip- tlong for the Eoldlors' Momorial Hall have ronched $L60J, and tho projectors feel su nssurod 0F tho Auctoss of the undertnking that thoy will muko arrangemonta for the lnying of tho eorner- Etono on the Fourth of July. "One of tho stones will bo onlercd from Lookout Mountaln, and tho othor trom Gottysburg. AMUSEMENTS. GERMAN THEATRE, ‘The Gernan Thentro seuson at MeViekor's was brought to a successtul close st even- Ing with the pretty comle opora **‘The Iint? (Dle Fledermans),by Johnun Strauss. Mossrs, Collmer and Isensteln, the managers of the Gernian Theatre may well look back with pride upon their acnievements during the soason. ‘They deserve greit aredit for what they have done. The Germans here never before wero treated to such uniformly gootl performances as they were this senson, and it a8 gooud performances are glven tho next ong, the managers may rest nssured that thelr offorts will bo oven better ro- warded. What onabled’ the directors of the German Thentro to giva such unifarmly good performances was due to the fuct that they also managed the German ‘Thentra at Milwaukee. Thus thoy could bring plays that proved s success at one place to the other with the snne strong cast. Tor one ovening’s performan¢e in the week they could not have engaged 8o strong and nble & comnpnny as they could for three nights at Mllwaukes and onp night at Chicago. Wiiile the managers did not reap n rich har- vest for thelr enterpeise, yet they did ronurk- ably well, and came out with a balance in thelr favor. Had itnotbeen for thomistake of vceasionnlly bringing out inferior }:In)‘.s with Inferior casts, tho manngers would have duno still bettor, It is to be hoped that mue{ witl tnkan lesson from this yoar's exporience, and givo none but the best plays with the best actors that ean bo obtained. The Geran theatre-goers of Chiengo are a highly erit~ feal and peculinr people. ‘They will support A Gorman thentre if tho performances nrg first-clnss; if _not, they stay at howme or go to the English theatres. ~The house lnst oven- Ing was the largest for many weeks, and the erformance, with n few escoptions, a brill- nut one. The same opereitn was glven this senson twice before, 0 performanes 08 & wholo was better thls time, especially as far as the singing was concerned, Still “the operettn did not give tho same satistaction 18 when first produced, which Is due to thg fact that Miss Wassiman was substituted for Miss Flebach ns Adele. Miss Wassmon, al- thougl she sang butter, lacked the sprightll- ness, vivaclty, and’ natural ‘euteness of Miss Flobuel, and hence thoss who saw tho Iatter in _this pnrt nawrally felt disappuinted. In all othor respects tie cnst Inst evening was an improvement, Mr, Ur- nn as Gabriel von Elscnateln shouo with particular britliancy and ngain dellghted the audlence with his fine acting and good sing- lngz. This gentleman is the happy possessor of n Jyric tenor that any artist might well ba of. Unfortunntoly, ‘this was lils Iast BL formance here for some time, ns ho huy 2en engaged for noxt season by Miss Gence, of the California Theatre. Miss Pagny was n splendid Rosalinde. Not only was her singing satisfactory, but her netlng was un- usually brillinnt,” ‘and she wnde much muro out of the clinracter than Mlss Wass- man did when the opern was glven here be- fore. Miss Pany, urlnf her engnrenient lhere, hns endeared horself to tho.theatre-go- ing Germans, and whenever she returns sho may besurs of hearty welcome. Mr. Bockel ns A red was entirely satisfactory, and so Wwas Mr. Sclunitz as Dr. Falke, although tha Intter’s stuglng was hiardly up to the standard. Mr Helneman as Franke was even bottor than before, and wus pnrtlculnrl( etfective in the Inst aet. Mr. Moyer covered himself with glory. 11ls rendition of the inebrinted jallor wis n masterplece of comic character aeting, THE FRENCH HOLIDAY. Célobration of tho Capturs of tho Base - tille, ‘Tho Fronch citizons of this clty having de- termined to celebrate thelr natlonal holiday —the anniversnry of tho capture of the Bas- tille—on the 14th of July, the Organization Committeo met yostorday afternoon in the Fronch Consulnte, ™ Monroe strest. Tho Comnittee 13 compassd of about twenty-five of our most influential citizons, being dele- gntes from three Fronch socletiey, tho officers Being: President, J. Do Clerg, French Con- sul; Vica Presldents, V. Gerardin nnd L. Welschinek; Secretiry, A, Faure; Trensuror, A, Hemmerich. The original Intention was to hold a plenle In the Sharpshooters' Park, but the Information received from tho ' rallrond compnnies — that thoy ‘would not run'any speclal cars mokes this purt of the program rather dublous at present, though the Sharpshooters will inake another nppenl to fiha Compnny to-norrow, and communicato the resultto the Committee, Should thoy fail to get tho Park, that will not, however, provent the celebration, which wiil thon be hold at Washington 1lelghts or some other convenlent place. The aluglug of tha Marselllalse IHymn ls expectud 10 be one of the l)ccullnr features of the oecnston, There will be In nddition other singing, musle, and nddresses by M. De Clery, M. Aug. Faure, and M. Joseph La Boeut, who were chiosen as the orators of the day, Some ot our lending Amorican spoakers will also be secured for the accusion, THE ELECTION LAWS., Proposod mm‘nua—Nn More Bwoarlng= X In of Votes. Some of the mombers of tho Union Lengua have for some tme been manifesting o desp Interest in seelug the electlon Jaws of the State amended in several partlculnrs, and Buturday ovening thoy huld conferencoe with soveral members of the Leglsiature of this county on the subject at thelr rooms. ‘Ihio meeting was privato, for some reason or another, but it loaked out yesterday that it rosulted in the provaration of o bill which met the approval of the lawmnkers present, which will be presented simul- taneonsly n - both branches of tho Leglsluturo to-duy or to-niorrow and pressed to & passugo. - ‘Thv I agresd upon, It s un- dorstood, so amoends the existing Eleetlon lnw a8 to preclude any ono votlnt: At gen- aral alpction who lias not takon the procun- tion to ket rc‘;lsleredl or, in other ‘words, does away with tho nulsance of swearine in votes oleetlon-duy. 1t provides that the.rog- 1stration-bouks shal opened one day threo wesks prior to the election, and two duys Lwvo weuks priory und that wndur no circumstancos shall the Judges necept a vote from an elector Whose ninne does not oceur on the buoks, he bill was left in the hands of O, C. Couk, of Iyde Park, who left with it for Spring- flold “lust n\'unln{x. A connlttes from the Unim Leaguo will go down during the week to press Its passage. . ———— THE MICHIGAN INDIAN SUIT. Bpectal Dispalch (o The Chicage Tribune, Pirrsnuna, P'u,, May 13, ~Thewmotion to re- mand the Michigan Indinn sult for the Low- Ty estate hero from the United States Clrenit Coust to the County Court wus argued this morning before Justice Bradley, of the Uni-. ted States Suprena Gourt, by Messrs. Shiras and Schoyer for, and; Mossrs, Ferguson and Wolr agalust. ‘Ihe gmllon was denled, The dufendants then askéd for o speciully atrick Jury to try the case, « This was objected to om the groundthat syeh n llur could betaken onty by the consont of both sldes, as in the other Indlan trinfs, The Court refused to mnke any order for a”“special jury outside of the {(- wlur panel, and” the case will be up for trial next ‘Cuesday woek, |, ———— MARK HOPKINS' ESTATE.. 8AN Fuaxcisco, Oal, Muy 18,—~The np- praisors of tho vstato of the late Murk lop- king, of the Central Pacifle Rualruad, huve Illu::'mulr necount of ’t;m estat, leéi. I:J‘:)ts up §20,700,000. i eee— STEPPED DOWN AND OUT, prow BarTisiong, May 15, —At mldnlght to-night |, Postmaster Tyler trunsferrad bis. ofiica to Col Hurrlson Adreun, bls successor, CANADA. A Disgusted Gentleman Relates His Colo- nization Experience In the Northwest. Ile Thinks tho Canadian Governe ment Lacks Knowledge of the Subjoect, High Rnt;a of Duty Have Given an Impetus to Smug= gling. Shad Put Into Inko Ontarlo Last Year Dylng in Enormous Quune titlos. An Offolnl Aconsed of Obtaining Money in an Objeotionable Manner, ° A IIOW1L FROM NEWFOUNDLAND. dpeetar Dispatch to The Chicago Teibrine, MoxTnkar, May 15—Whon the New- foundlund Government made its bargain with & New York company for the construe- tlon of a rallway neruss tho island, it wns agreed that the terms secured by tho Colony wero better than bad been mado by the Dominton Unvernment for the Canada Pacific Rallway, The price to boe pald 152,000,000 acres of Innd and a subsily of $150,000 & year for thirty-five years, A lnte dispatch from tho Island says: ‘The_contract ontered into botweon the New York Syndioute and the Nowfoundinnd Govern- mont, togother with the charter of incorporu~ uon, has becomme tho luw of the lond, and by fur tho wealthlest portion of Newfoundiand bas bo- como the absolute proporty of five New York capitalists, 'I'wo inillion ucros of land have beon cueded to them Indefeasibly, and theaw 2000.000 ncres cover noarly tho whole of the groat ser penting belt, 50 aflluent [ ore that Prof, Stews art, of tho United Stutes, nttor huvhug traveled uver this rogion, declared that he had found copper thore in wlmest unlimited quantities, The Now York Byndleate, rep- resonted In Newfoundiand by Mr. Bluck- tnan, besles boing gunrnteed an annual subsidy of 3180000, hnve adraltly succcoded n Inying thoir handa for uil time on the whole of. tho ascertuinod mineral regluns uf this country, The strong sentiment of nllexiance to Groat Britain_charncteristic of Nowtoundlanders has Leen effervesoing and bubbling over during the Ensx ton duys, and the opposition to the itnilwny ill, hended by the Bpoaker of the Houso of As- seinbly and backed by two inenmbors of the Cib- fniet, hns been voelferous and deflant. In por- mitting by far tho most valuable Ylnruon of this country to puss farover fnto the hunda of what thoy eontemptuously tall nlicns, mur 8ee loom- iog'in tho wear future tho rmlnu ty of tho Btars and Stripes nunrplnfi‘l 0 place held for uver three centurles by *tho llng that's braved athousund yeurs the battle and tho brocze,” and of the videst and most loyal possossion of tho Rritish Crown Lelng lruumly inoxesd to tha Uunlted States, Tho dio ls, however, cast, and though Nowfoundiand may be nominally o pos- session of Great Lritnin Tor some time, a fow millionairea of New York nre her virtual own- ors, A DISGUSTED COLONIZER, Epectat Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune, OrTaws, Ont., May 15.~A gentleman who has il o large experlence both In onr North- west and the Western States, and who Is hero on business with the Government in connee- tion with a colonization scheme, is quite dis- gusted with tho treatment accorded him, Ho is of the opinfon that the Minister of Agri- culture does not know the first thing about, the right way to setlle the country, while our agents are not to bo compared with thoss to be found in tho States, Over there overy- thing possible is done to help the immigrunt along, and any oue who wants to found a colony or do anything that will help to settle the country receives cvery possible nssist- ance from tha Government; but here It Is very different, and the Government acts us If It really did not want ‘to have the country settled. o says that the fact of the matter 13‘ Ll‘nnz thare 1a too much red tupe about our system. AN EXAGGERATED'INCIDENT, Speetal Dupatch 10 The Chieago Tribune OrrAwa, May 16.—Referring to some cor- rospondence for OMtawa published In an American newspaper, In whiieh it Is stated that a number of oflleial lotters posted by the Department of Agriculture hero have falled to rench their destinatlon, and that the mat- ter fs likely to lend to ugly developments batween the Post-Oflice and Agrieniture De- pe.tments, Inquiry nt the Intter Deprrtment elteits the tntormation that tho matter hns been greatly exaggerated, It oceurred dur- Inir last wliter that no answer was returned to an officlul lettor addressed by the Depart- ment of Agriculture to the then Immigrant Agent nt Bt. John, A second letter was sent, lnqnlrlnlt wlx’ the first had not been replied to, The Agent answered, stating that no such lsttor hidd beon recelved, Tlhe Post-Oftice Department was notitied In dug caurse; bul thy mlunlng letters never turned up in the Dead-Letter Ofiice or otherwlae, AN ACCUSED OFFICIAL. clal Dispate’ *0 The Chicago Tribune, MoNtneArL, May 15.~The Provintlal Bee- rotary of Quebee, as alrendy- Intimated in Tug Truxe, Is aconsed of uslng his influ- enea ns o member of the Government In et~ ting legislation for organizing a Crodit-Fon- cler in the Provinee of Quebee, and of hav- Ing, ns u Director of the concern, nlrendy drawn the, snug sum of $14,000, The Hon, D. A, Ross has Tormmlated o chnrge ngainst Mr, Paquet in tho House, and demanded a commnittee to Investignto ft,—which has been granted. Mr, Paguot appears to think that t was o perfectly proper proceeding on his part t seeure the legislation and to pockot the maney, argulng that, us u Member of Par- liamont, ho hns & rignt_to provide for the future, 'The Star snya that Mintsters of the Crown should hetter pald, us thers hna been too much dabbling on the part of Min- laters In Credit-Foneler, mines, wild lands, railwayy, oto, g TITE VICE~CIIANCELLORSIIIP. pectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, ‘TonroNTo, Mny 15.—Speculation Is brisk as to who will suceeed Mr, Blako in the Vice- Chancellorshin, 1t ls thought the position Wil be offered either to Mr, Thomas Fergu- son, Q, C,, or Mr, James MeLennan, Q. O, Mr. Blake givos as his renson for reslgning that ho will have mora e as a privato oltl- 2en to devote to the furtherance of the Chrls- tin works in which ho is enguged. iy friends suy that his resignatlon s mltlrnI‘y dueto thy faet thut lie consldors himself hamperoed by the strietures of the press and covio In his courso In 8o zenlously audvoen! ng the cause of tumpuraney, and the promi- nont part he tukes in the counclls of tho Evangelieal party, ——— THE NEW FRENCII TARIFF, Bpectal Dsputch to The Chicago Tribune, OTTAWA, Muy 15,—The pew French tarift took effect on and ufter Sunday last, Al dutles ure speciic. All nations, excepting thaso having treaties, will pay wlike; and all commerclul treatles are terminable in six months, A strong reason for the termina- tion ot all trentles ks found In (he fu ct that, b){ the treaty of peace with Germany, it was 8t fmh\ml that German goods shoutd be nd- anitted to Franee on the snwe terms ns the most fuvored nution, Meanwhile Gormany It frined & proteotive tarlil ngninst France, Canndlun goods aro now admlited to France o precisely the siune terms os those of the Unlted States and othier nations not havin, commerciul treatles, Canadiun ships wil pay ouly 40 cents per ton, GOLDWIN SMITIT, 8pertal Dispateh b The Chicago Tribuna, TononTo, May 15.~The Globe, toforring |* to Mr, Goldwin Smlth, says; *Persons In sympathy with this avowed annexationist and llbuler propose to give him a public dinher under the susplces ot the Canadlan F'ress Associntlon, It {3 abvlous \hnh:ver'y man who attends will be numbered with thosewlhio suprove of Mr, Smith's traitorous desigps, 'The demonstratlon cannot fall to bo regurdod us 16 promoters futend. It will be cxm:lnluml In every quarter of Caunda and United Stated ws. au anuexationlst athoring.”” s ’ L * — BHAD IN LAKE ONTARIO, Bpecial Dispalch (0 Tha Chicade Tribune KinosTon, May 15—~The shad put Into Luke Qutario last year by Seth Greew, the -recelved, st the hands of Johu O, Brock ' years ugo, Anieriean flsh-culturlst, are dying In‘enor- mous quantities, Lost year the quantity of dend fry stranded al Kingston became o pub- lic nuisance, and this year something ot tho snnie kind s likely to occur. Somoof tho fish seem to o of a second year's growth, and all of them appear to be attacked by o prrasite, to ki1 which a visit to salt water la nocesanry, Plie fial seem to grow crazy shortly before thoy die, and their movements i the water are most peenlinr, TIHE OKA INDIANS, Bpectal Dispateh to The Oheaco Tribune. OTrAWA, May 15.—Mr. Choquct, Clerk bt tho Sominary of St Sulples, which has had the long eontroversy with the Oka Indinng, i3 here, accompnniod by the Curé of Oka, tu negotinte with the Indinn Department for the removal of the Indians to the reserve at Parry Sound, north of the Georglan Bay, A delegation of the Indinns hava vistted Parry Souml, and, 1t ks sald, have oxpressed thoin- aelves quito satisfied with the new location, 1t 1s understood that the removal will be made, tho Seminary paying the expenses, and the Indian Dopartiment taking the - sponsibility, IUDSON & ONTARIV SHUIP-CANAL. Bpeetal Dispateh to ‘Tha Chicago Tribune, TonroNTo. May 15.—Ar. Capreol, the ener- geotio promoter of the Iudson & Outarlo Ship-Cannly Is In recelpt of*n eable-dispateh from London, in which Mr, Sydenham Duer announces that the French Government hns adopted the hydraulie Ift-lock on all its canals, "The report will bu lercin a fow duys. This is tho lock which Mr. Capreol has advoeated for his canal scheme, and ‘whieh, he says, reduces the epst of constructe g the cannl to one-half of the original esti- mates, muking it & practieal financial under- !nklufi to shorten the distanco through Cunada to Liverpool 800 mlles. ——— WON'T GO TO YORKTOWN. Speeiat Duapateh to The Chicagn Tribune. OTTAWA, May 15-~The publle refercnce made by Mr. Coursol, M. I, to the probability of sending a Canadian regiment to join In the upproaching military cetebratlon at York- town, U. 8, 1 now Ilnughed at fu military cireles hore. If such a thing were practica- Dble, it would be absurd tmumih; bt the proposition, \Which hias never recelved surious consideration by the Department, is quite out of the ghiestion. A general order, passed in 1869 and 81l in force, prohibits Canudinn gcalzhncnts i uniforin visiting the United Staws, TMMIGRANTS, Bpectal Dupateh to The Chieago Tribune, Otrawa, May 15.—The Depnrtment of Ag- rlenfture furnishes the Information that from 000 to 800 Immigrants are now arriving in Cnnadwn per weok, Great ecfforts, which In many cased are successful, are belmz made by United States land-agents to lnduce them to go thither, ‘The Department s, in turn, dis- tributing posters In_tha Stntes advertlsing Canndlan Iands, There is (‘uno o rush for liomesteads on Government lands In the vi- cliity of the Syndicate blocks, ‘“I'he number of homesteads takon up will bo conslderably greater than last year, bus the pre@mptions Rre proportionately less. T SMUGGLING. Bpeetal Disvateh to The Chicaso Tridune. OTTAWA, May 15—In his last annual re- port to tho State Department at Washtngton, Mr, Phititps, United States Consul at Fu! Erlo, suys: **‘I'he present high ratesof du! have glven an ndditlonel Impetus to swug- gling. This branch of commerclal inter- couse furnishes no statistics, and does not admit of computation; but, 0 goods smuggled neross the lino Into Conadn wero honestly entered nt customs,. the excluslon of Amerlenn mamifact urers would be found more fancled than g + AN UNFORTUNATE CIHILD. Bpeelal Disputch to The Chicago Tridune, AMoNTREAL, May 16,—Mme. Ratte, whose evil hubits caused her to Lo sent to fall for slx mouths, leftn child 3 years old with her motber, Mme, Bourassa, ‘The Inttor disposed of tho littls girl for §8 toa wowman named Balard, the kecpar of a° house of ill-famo, where tho child’s 'other was un inmate bo~ fore being sontto prison. Tho police reseued the voor 1ittle wnify but-she wus given over to her depruved mother, instend of belng sout to o rofugo. TRADE PROBLEMS, - Bptctat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribuns, TonoNro, May 14,—Gradually the trade- prablems are being solved in this city, The enrponters who recently struck are all at work; the Grand Trunk and Great Western freight-hands and brakemen are appensed; the brickluyers aud masons aro satistled ; and the only mon now out, excepting a fow team- sters, are brlckluf‘nm’ and Flnu rers’ Inbor- urx:‘ who are gradunlly obtalning thelr object and returning to work. KILLED IN A TUNNEL, Bpecial Dirvatch to The Chicacy Triduns MEenritroN, Ont., May15,—Early Saturday morning a Great Wostern Rallway trackinan found the horribly mangled rewnins of an ubknown mon lying in the tunnel undor the new eanal, about tivo miles from Merritton. Hels nuplinsml to _have been overtaken fu the tunnel by the oxpruss traln about 8 u, m. Ko appears to have beon about 85 or 40 years of age, and was dressed as a laborer, WESTWARD HO! Bpecial Dispateh (o Th Chicago Tridune, Orraws, May 16.-J. P, Wiser (M. P.), Dr, McEachren, J, L. Lewls, and W. 1L Stin- son loave noxt week' for an extended trip to the lfunhwust tosolect lund for o cattle- ranch. i C. 1. Ilridxcs of the Iudson's Bay Com- Knny. is brenklug wp his establishient ug fontreal, prior to moving permanently to Winnipeg, ® ACTING PREMIER. Bpectal Dispaleh ta ‘The Chicago Tribiine, Orrawa, May 15.—~The npproaching do- parture of 8ir John Macdonald has glven rise to considorable speculntion as to who will be neting Premfer in his absence,—pub- lie opinion being dividoed between the Hon, Messrs, 'l‘llle{, 'l‘upfiur, Luongevin, and Campbell, 1t 18 probuble’ that Sir Smunel ‘Tilloy will be the acting head of the Gov- crument In a few weeks’ time, MANUFACTURES AT OTTAWA. &pectal Dispateh (o Ths Chicago Tridune. Orrawa, May 18~The City Council has decldod to grant no bonuses to manufaotur- ers estublishing now industries here, other thon exemptlon from taxation for a term ot ears. ‘They will agaln advortise in the lead- nie papers ut Buston, Montreal, ete., sollelt- iy Xrupuuluunu from muu ufacturers on this conditlon, PETITION, MoxnTnirAt, May 15,~The Board of 2'rade has petitioned the Government to use its Ine fluence with the President of the Imporihl Bourd of 'Trade of England to relax the re- strictlons bearing Injuviously on ritish and Coloulul shipping In regurd to the loading of oats, v ELECTRIC SEMAPHONE BIGNAL, wtclal Ditpateh to The Chicapo Tridune, MoNTneAr, May 8—The eléctrie sema- phone slgnal 18 clalined hore ns the frultof tho genius of the Inte Mr, Watson, o young slegtriclan ot this city, who only combpleted uavghllo on his Junth- vod. & . RESIGNLED, Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Triduna TononTo, May 14,~Vlco Chancollor Blake, ‘annoyed at the elevationof Mr. J. T\ Boyd, Q. C.,over his head to the Chancellorship of the Court of Chuncery, has resigned, e —— “* RECEIVED THEIR MONEY, Bpectal Dispateh ta The Chicaga Tribuna, LAvaverte, Ind, May 14—~The helrs of the |ate Jumes Mathers, of Warren County, at one time a wealthy stock-deater, yesterday brough, of this clty, the sum of $27,083, baing the mmount of llfe-insurance carried by Mathers at the thime of his death some thors’ buslness ventures proved very disastrous, leaving him in very poor financlal conditlon. This sum will bo valuable acquisition to his fuwlly, ——————— Money to loan at 8 per cont and no commis- slons. Boo udvertisemont of O, T. Wheelor on tiret page of thls puper. GARFIELD-CONKLING. The Facts About That Famous Interview at Mentor Last Winter. Exposure of Conkline's Misrepresen-/ tations and Fabrications in the Now York “ Horald.” Garflold Would Not Trucklo to Conkling, and **That’s What’s the Mattor with Hannahe* Why the Naw York " Hesald"” Espouses 8o Warmly. the Ganse of the Utioa Sonator, : Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, CrLEVELAND, O,, May 15.—[ was told n good many things In regard to the now famous In- terviow between Qarfleld and Conkling, at Mentor, last winter; and, by refreshing my niemory among Garfleld’s fnthnate friends here, 1 find that the truth glves & good deal different shade to the matter from that fur- nished In the Iabored New York Herald article of Inst Wednesday, . The Interview, itself, of course, was con- fidentinl in its charneter, and so held with sacredness by Gen, Garfleld. But, now that Senator Conkling has seen fit, In the further- ance of his own ends, to make public an al- leged nccount of the malter, It Is not only proper, but just, that tho matter should be sct forth In its proper coloring, Thero are cerlain carmarks on ‘the Herald article which prove beyond qtiestion that It CAME DIRECTLY FROM CONKLING HIMSELF; and, while this Is so, theroaraseveral persons who were present at tho farm at tho tine of the Interview that know that the statemont of the matter as given by him Is not only misleading In many particulars, but actually fulse, In other words, Mr, Conkling has stated facts that bear out the polnt which he desires to wake, and has suppressed wany others which aro equally necessary to n just understanding of the situntion, In other par- tleulars io has actually falsified. As nu il lustration of this, nuthing can do better than the following specimen brick: In the Conk- IIng aceount of the Interview the following Ianguage ocours: ** It was now nearly 8 o’cluck In the ovening, Mr. Coukling was anxloua th take an early train for hume. Gen. Unrlield, howover, pressod him 1 ftay 1o tas, urplng thiud fio could tako o traliy whioh loft ut ‘midnight. Sir. Conkling asked 1€ he intended mure hospltatlity or buslness, *If it neaus hoapitality,” sald he, *I must nsk to bo excugod, for L have left importaut matterd bo- hind o which need attention; i it Is vusinoss, LIwillstny,’ Gon, Gurflold replied that 1t was business, At this polnt Gon. Gurfield wont to ten, Mr, Conkling declinlng to uccompany bim, Whan thut Important repust In tho Gitrtleld houschold was oyer, the politicul thrends wero agaln tnken up by Me. Conkling's host. What Mr. Gartield suld was of very little Importance ono wuy or tho otber, but ‘wos churactorized turoughout by wunt of frankness. He novor once, Lum nssured, informed SMr. Conkling wh ho summoned him' to Mentor. The Now Yo Eenator loft un the midnlght trafn,*” No on@would have beon likely to hava made this wminute statement of ‘the occur~ rences excopt Mr, Conkilnz himself, What arg the facty In the cusu? Slmply these: Mr, Conkilug dit refuse to partake of the evening-meal at the Garfield furm, Why? Beenuse he had, only an hour before, partik- cn of o hearty meal PREPARED EXPRESSLY PO HIM BY GEN, GARFIELD'S HOSPITALITY. o hnd nrrived at about 3 o*clock In the nft- ernoon, 1lecomplnined that lie lind not eat~ cirunything for several hotrs, s hotul the night before had been uncomfortable, and ho hadl refused breakfast; he had no opportunl- ty to partake of dinner, and ho was very hun. ry. Mrs, Garlield ordered a ment prepared oxpressly for the Senator's benefit, and she Ixrcsldml atthe table while e partuok heartl- { and _ with oft expressed satisfuc- tlon, The -regular’ supper at the Garfleld — mansion cume o an hour Iater, and, of course, Mr, Conkling, with the Just-finislied meal In his maw, had no ocene slon to partake, and so excused himsolf, Another point In this contiection Is im- purtant. Any one who knows anything about the subjeet of thme-tables npon the' Lake- Shoro Kntiroud knows that the first train that went through to New York after Mr, Conkling’s arvival was the ong at midnight. Gen, Garfield, a8 ‘n*mater of course, asked him to remain all night and take tho morn- ing traln, but Mr, Conkiing excused himself, and urgeld that lmportant matters required his attention In New York, and so doparted at the unseemly hour of midnight, My, Conkling complains uf Gen, Garflold’s want of frankness, ‘I'he complalnt should conie from higher authority thau tiat of the schemlnyr New Vork “hosa” to be of any speelal signifieance, The fact of the matter i8, ay L nminformed, and £ well know at the tline, that Gen. Garfleld was FAR TOO FRANK with the Senntor to suit his mood, Garfleld phainly told Conkling that it was his tirm and well-matured dotermination to recognize all the elements In tha Republican party ln New York, ‘Chis was high treuson In'the oyes of tha Uticn oracle, Since the day when Gov. Fonton was crushed out by the assistance of Grant, Conkling has not per- mitted any one to think or breatho who «did not worsiilp at his shrinein the EmpiroState, He must be acknowlwdged as Chleftan, with all the romance and ‘awe which were bestowed upon the ighiand lenders of medioval days, He I8 o barbarian in polities. IIv Iy a Sitting-Bull who would torturd s enemics and staugli- ter thom atthe closv of o prolunged war- dnnee, Uen, Gartield had somo hope that an opon rupture might be avolded Ilr to the e of tho Mentor conferonce, ile had trusted that some understunding might bo arrived ut by wideh Mr, Conkling would be satlstied, and atlll tho new President might linve somo indepeudence. But no,—Mr, Conkling gavo tha Presidont-clect to under- atand thut nothing short of the complete humiliation and final ussnsination of all the men who opposed him JCunkllug In the Chicago Conventlon could be aceepted. 1o must rule, and his. enemles must bita the dust, Gen, Garfleld gnvo the Utles chiet tounderstand that ho appreclated the fact that, without the break Uint was mudo In the New York ranks at Chicago, there would, In il probability, have Leen no possibility of making the hominations that finnlly were made; and that ho would be TIE DAREST OF MORTALS to submit to anything that should Iny his frionds in the dust. After Gen, Garfield saw the unrensonnble nature of Conklln‘v]’u Pruuo— sition, 1¢ 13 but natural to mrmmu hal thero ‘wasan apparent Inck of contidence and frank- nimu in the subsequent portion of theluter- view, Another quotatlon from the Herald ac- -| connt Is lmportant to muke: **Gea. Gartield opened the dialog with n sorios of intorrogutariva in rourd to the churaoters of wvarlous pursousges who had beon spoken of for varioua oitioes. Amunfi thean curious auoricd wai one concerning Judgo Folger. *What sort of W man i ho ¢ mid the Presidont-olect, To this Mr, Coukling Very t‘ulc!ly replied that ho bad known Judge Foleer for thirty years, und in all that thno bud found bim to ba ik uisn of tho bighest oharaoter, * But,' wuld tho Benutor, ‘why do you wak ¥’ *Woll,' suld Mr, Garfield, *tho foot is, [ buve heard some queer things about dr, Folger,—~bad charyes,~und 1 want to know from you what you taink of them and of hhin,' I'a this tho answer was mudo that be (Senktor Conkiing) did nut think it falr to discuss wen's charactors {n that way; thay in fuct it was not tho kind of n bunquct that ho hud supposed ho Bud boun bidden to; that b did not liko the thiug. What wero the ohurges? *Woll,' suld tho wrnl;-vur,uuxud Prosidunt.cleot, *the faut af the mutter (s, it hus Loon suld by some pooplo that Judge Folyger Is o mun that drinke, aud aiso t Bo l4 a i who is rnmwnu CorEupL’ Mr. Counkling, 1 um {nformed, vullod at the terriblo churgo, und suld that ho had known Judge Fols guru g0od many years, aing vever before tud ho eurd anything of the kind in conncotion with his name. But what was Mr. Guriield'a objoot In muking theso lu:\ulrh-n Did by mean to givo hlin a Cabiact positleny” ‘I'he larger portion of the above Is un- doubtedly an ingenlous and very vile fabri- catlon on the vart of the astute Utle “boss.” Qen, Unartield did make some in- quiries in regard to certain Now York states- won. That was all the business, In reallty, which he Ilml' to tranguct with Conkiing. But that Gen, Garficld houtd suy anything «l{_l the naturs reported above nbout Judge olger DOES NOT STAND TO REASON on severul sccounts, In the first place, Qen, Uarfield, us Is well known, was seriously contemplating tho feusibility of offering Jutlge Fulger a Cabinet position. In the second place, It §5 well known that Ar, Coukl does nat adwiro Judge Folger; and, if any one aald mxylhlnr derogatory to that gentfemnn's character, It was undoubt- edly Mr. Conkling himself, Hisobject In muk- Ing the atatement o now does 13 avidently, however, to prejudico Judge Folger and his friends ngainst ‘Gen, Garfleld, and to earry the kdea to Uen. Garfield’s friends in New York that thors was ' sort of ehenp gossip- inlll being rin at Mentor last winter, It lsg pretty well known fuct that Judgs Folgor was badly berated by Conkling, and_that ‘he entertained many fenrs of the Judge's ap- pointmunt to some Cabinet pusition. T'he portion of tho articlo which gives an necount of the alleged appeal of Gon. Gar- field and his friends 1o Conkling, Grant, ot al., to como to the resene, and that further vortion whero Conkling §s callad n loynl chief, nre very touching. But why should Conkling, the loyal chiof, be playlng the Achillesuet; or . WIIY S8HOULD THERE DR ANY RECESSITY of n Mucedonian ery boing sont up for him to comng to the rescue? Waa he not regulurly in the Conventin.? Did he not have his ‘say about the nominations? Was he not honoras by dofeated? ‘The suswer to all these x}lu.-s- tions must necessnrlly be, Yes, 1o was fully represented jn the matter, but ho Frmmsudw lmut In his tent beeanso ho could not havo is own \vn?' about the nominations, luwns contemplutl nr the samo tacties with the great Revubllean party which he has prace teed with the thousands of Individual mem- burs of that party wiio doubt his l'lghuo dom- Inesr and nssasinate in his own State, Ilo was snally persuaded that this m|rrl|l. ha rather too large & Jub to take individunlly upon his hunds, and so, In a half-hearted and conteniptiions manner, he entered the enn- yasy, He eanto to Ohlo, entered Gen. Gar- fleld’s own district, amd_made a long speech In whleh Grunt and Cameron, mid even Arthur, were all mentloned in_laudatory terms, but the great leader of the Repnblican hosts was passed by in sllence, 1lo hield oft thus on purpese to be conxed,'to seare the remainder of the rnnx{ into_muking pro- vosals to him. ‘The New York Herald article calls Uen, Garfleld a Dig Im(y. The actlon of the New York Senator at this tine was that of a booby, and his Inordinate ply- glshuess ever sinee has been that of o spolleil child of vory tendor years, ‘Phe of comprontise mny sound vory well, but 1t has ever been Impossible, and no ono knows it better than Gun. Gartleld, Thera were two liorns of the dilema that could be selzed liolu of, and that is all, One wis o complote and nhsolute surrender,—n surrander which eant bulng chained to tho churlot-wheel of the Utlen Sunator’s pollti- ¢al omnibus,~or n quarrel, Gen. Garfield WISELY CHOSE THUE LATTER as the lessor' of the two evils; and, now that the fight Is on, 1t will proceed until some ono Buts it lmlll)(r full, Mr, Conkling accuses Gen, Gardicld of pro- cipituting tho ‘quarrel, but tho conntry well kunows thiat Gen, Garfield s not quarreisomne, t ulsu knows that Conkling 1s quarrelsome, 1t knows that his pathway s strewn thick with gunrrels on every hunds that his carcer buen one ot hato and vindictiveness, whils Gen, Garfteld hay never quarrelod with any ons who was not in every way the l\fgl'fl:k sor M, Conkling has ever been of the rule-or-ruin - stylo of politiclan, Ilo has ever ondeayored to send the fden abroad thut o was & very dungerous man,—oue of your blood-und-thunder, two-horsd-pistols- and-wderingor sore of fellow; and that o muat be tondied to in every way, or he would stk the ship of Stat, or feduce the popuin- tion of the United States o ililon or two, Mr, Conkling complains of Gen, Garfleld's want of frankness, while, In reality, the very thing of hls frankness s what tronbled the Senator, Gen. Gurdleld informed him plainly that he (Gartield) should recogniza the fac- ton in New York that way hostile to the Son- ator, "This was tronson in the highest sense, and deserving of nothing less than politic annlhiltion. . A gentleman with whom I talked to-day Bave o 0 very Interesting sccount of the rise of the Ut *boss,” which Is worthy of reproduction here, It was as follows: *When Mr, Conklung first became known In publle Iife, i was "the collengue of thnt i{fl:uter stutesman and fine gentivman, Gov, Funton. UP to that time statesmen had l‘;uu{lahed n the Emplre State. Butsud- enly ‘1108BISIL’ BUGAN ITS GROWTIL, Mr. Conkling began Wis fight with Senator enton, Gen, Grant, for some unaceounts I uble}(uusnu. nssisted the Utlea ehieftain, and AMr. Fonton und his friends wurudulf humili- ated and tramped Into the dust. This wns all dono by mauns ot.the great patronage of the State.” Many of tho better minds thoro left polltics 1n disgust, ‘I'he*boss’ and his henchinen hekl absvlute sway. Iayes didw’t Interfure with the pitronuge to amount to anything; but the mere foct that he didn’t tull down and worship at the Utlea shrine made Conkling very contemptuons In his oW autd Conkltng bo without th uw would Con o without the pa- tronuge of tho Stata at 155 command 2 * 11e¢ would b Samsoen shorn of his locks, Il I8 n spolls-Statesman, In the mast strike ln;ianmw of tho term. Lo cannot lve with- out the lonves and the fishes, .That Is what mnkes him fight with such’ persistency for the custom-house. With that in the handsof f man whow he cannot control, hiis back 13 broken, and he knows It. 1lis' methods of politleal warfaroare those of a suvage, No one loves him; many fear him for what he can o, and on necoint of the vengeful nat- ure of hiw disposition, \ith his tomahawk and sealplige-Knifo wken from him, ho would be ‘;m,l,ncuk a3 o lawb and harmless ns o ove, *1ow about JUDGE IONERTSON'S ABILITIES P! “They are murked and ample, 1o ean 8wing the State, in my opinion, despite of Conkilng, if he (Robértsun) Is given tho op- portunity. The Judge 1s a plensant mau, mid has many friends, It ls his power that Conkling feurs, Lvery mave tlat Conkling ever made was for the sccuring of patron- nge; and the patronugy was desived for the pl:rulosu of rowarding o frivnd or humilluting an_enemy, * Wil Conkling win In this fight “1don’t think 5o, Lstw & good many have seedmu{{yllu hold ll.t:l 'I.hla& txlplnlun. l:lla vOry audnelty: lns carrlod him along n good ways, But {¢ 18 bound to £all i 8ol fie. Fhace aro very few Sountors he hus not at sone timo sneered at or snubbed, ‘Phoy will en- oy the privilexe which this nffords of pay- ng him buek, ‘Then they will prefer to plense the hew Preshient anyhow. “Garfield was wiss In Imvluf this fight fu the bogln- lllm{ and I think he will win,” Vit i3 the reason,” Lasked of this gen- tleman, *of the somewhatsndden champlon- ship of tha cause of Svnator Conkling by that Independent and highly l‘csvuculbll‘n(:') Journal, THE NEW YORK ‘IIERALD?' ” 1t I8 most easily axplalned, and Is tho re- sult of a regularly-ratilled bargnin between Conkitng and tho edltor of the Herald, Itls s auite well-known fact that James Gordon Benneott, of the Hérald, hns o furlous fight on his hands with John Kelly, It 18 wholly a personul matter, but long sluce assumed that bitter form that meaus blood and death, Now, Bennett understovd—and there wus a great denl of truth In the mattor—that Kelly was being boosted, bolstered, and traded with Ly lekllmf and sevoral of Conking’s heniehmon, e thought that if this prop could ba taken frou under the Demoerntio *buss’ and New York city poll- tles, he would bo more likely to fall, Ou this account Mr, Conkllng was courted, and con- sulted, wid coddled, and tinully told that, In cuses ho would holp to dofent John Kullly the Memlld should bo his organ, he should say what ho saw fit In its cohimns, and all men- tion of the Conkling-Sprugue scandal, and other matters of like uwipleasaut nalure should be suppressed, WIth al this Conk- llnf rendily complied, and the compact wis dud ritifisd, ‘The Herald ia now enrrying oul R ta part of tho coutract,~that is ull. Gany. GANFIELD'S TUIP TO NEW YORK IN AUGUST LAHT 8T, Mr. Thomns M, Nichol publishes in tho New York Tribuite some remarks about the viait of Gon, Garfleld to New York in August lust, as tollows: *A# to the trip to New York, I wish to bo somewhnt purtleular, 'The Herald corre- spondent says, after describlng tha daletul 'Pmnwcl of the Republican party at the thue: Gen, Garfeld, In a sort of desbuir, BUgRest- ed a conference In the Clty of New Yurk ot the lenulna moen of the party Srom all sec- tions of the couuntry.’ Now, the fucts ury, that the only man there ever wero serfous doubts about was Senator Conkllng wud it was his friends, and not Gen, Gartield’s, who suggested the New York conference, aud who pressud Gen, Garfield to ussout to it snd attend It Flrst, umK urged him to attend the meeting of the Natlonul Comnuittes In July, which hie declined to do, the desirs of Coukling's triends being to have him meet Mr. Conkling, Atter the Natlonal Commit- o was unf‘nulzcd. My, Conkling"s frlends sl did not kinow whether he was' going to tako part (1 the campnign ond heartily sup- port the tlcket or not; 8o thuy suggested tio August conforence, and inshsted on Gen, Garfleld’s attondunce. “1 went to Now York at Gen, Garfield’s request, to ses what the sltuation wus that demanded his presonce be- fore ke would decldo whetior w0 =2 attend or mot, the grana- that renclied 'III‘:.": nd gy sldes of the quse el " oy Yoo nnd tisatiafactory, |F Renend Senator Dorssy, Seeretary of mfl toid y Ml / Committee, that they Alditt e oie Naten Conkllng wns golug to dy [ m:-lw What and that they wanted o Mieeting ot oMPaf J and Gon. Garfletd, whiel they | tweey i VA by satisfactory fo Conkliny, “ln,e«lmm would suttle the anestion ng luhl‘l leay, B'lr. Doracy did not sevk 1o disguio CoUrse thiat hio thought Mr. Conklipy, o e fug sort of conditions s nsuurarions <04 fony would netlvely SUUDORL tho ek Ueory 1y Mp slred mo 10 urge Garfield 1n conek llsgy and ho did not think Conkijye wnn’l‘&md“l( Dledges, bt he thought b e With Gartield on n general yoijey e oy to *have hitn whera e coyld’ i anted o the eyes.” 1 asked Mr, Dorsey ,""klumll Gen, Anson (. McConk R ,-lnton ond fop facts to him, snying tha It “J«"f" tany withme I would urzo Gen, Gaypn thie Sl | tend tho conference, Gen, Mo('y 'kfld togte ’ for, 1le came, and Senator 1)3 oy stated the case, McCopk {old )fif 3y m meant that My, Conkiuge way cunu-" ped treachery, ‘Lo either itnse ('mnl]‘(“l,h“.‘ fusor Tora o stinportad tho ticker, or gy e W lothing, was shuibly trenchiry, 3. e B sald: -+ You may eall it wintever yog Doney [l I Iinvo stated the facts,’ e ny ool B cussed at consldernble Jung, mh: 1"1“""“ & result was that'L agreed to et 1o smn"ll 5 the next day and report fy mvnmn‘"’lm b the conferenee and of Gen, Garfielp’y i xn ing, liot to maka {fledgus or thdlllu;( s Ar. Conkling, bub to "Ueary by rons Wi Wl s That wns the lmrkmsu for whicl; ¢ ehery, pfa field nttonded the August cong, e h U “'\r % b e 0 MINING AND INDUSTR Dexver, Colo., May XQ.';‘E\XI:?EE!TKOM, ) thusinstic meeting of lending c1(|}:'u Denver and the State was helg lmu’| ot favoring the National Mining ang lndn:lx:lhn‘ Exposition. An organlzation Wi and iy Exectitive. Gopaon 18 g follows: Willinn 1. Toud, seiioilel . h TEpresen)| ankss V. M, Came, tho el Siiver, tho nreas: A 11, o e Georgo ‘Tritch, tho. tctsh ey e el cott, the manufucts drum, the State Government, mittes sollelt correspondence, That indigestion or stomuch venting rest aud sleep as t night pry, Hop Bittors, wilt disuppesr by uiung K We m,,,,mmnmlEInlrmlm:tm\vlnz~rn|:¢l\lns DEATHS, S et e LAME—(n Sunday, May 15, nt 5 ind 07 Artoriancar, S, Sarouret L [ Trani 'Calviey Clrein Wuerbnogy, Soeis OV 11 fumornt a4 Uracelaig, % oral rory Pssrori bR iC B Y S 8L, COTLIO Oy N0 T H 17, We3 WOIOGK o . PO"AY+ U Tueadar Sy ITREPE=0n tho Lith, of mombraneous crou s, v, only duuhitor of G i) T il HoE Rorvicun it tho house Monday, . pot, TR romming Wikl bo Takeln 10" 1‘11."!-13 férll‘n'! tarmont DAVIESSMay 1. at tho Wllidm. Jontae, Gresec "8 i purent 0l desgntseof (v‘; A 6, bad ustn Dayies, DAVIS—Bunday, May 15, 55, el Pt ke o u rut uto residence, 75 ;i at. Wicutuy. Hay i, o tho Sacre tvarg Eopcs s requldit LIzl mass, Ly earringes to Nortiwesien e:l‘p;ak Ly cars to Culvary Comtory, Friends LA™ L lay hia soul rostin peaca, §2aaw vorklna logi b Pronsa copy. INDEIG AN—May M5, b tho secdoacs of nrurits, 253 Huribut-n®s Mary A, Lubdos §'m3 Wiathn i i m]m.’t i B el 2 unorul Tuesday morning ut 10 o'clock, to ! of Iinnucubite Concyntiut, thanca by aiqoad ude of the fawily sro ne' Culenry, Cemuutors.” Erie specttully nyited to attond. BICLAREN—AL 8:0 p. m. Bunday, May 180 fovor, Wiliia Tuvta, oldoat i o1 oy dal Hettood Molnron, ngod 10 yénrs Lmontl uid 10dsys, Funorn) £rom M West A - noun, at 3 o'slock, t Gracoiund, o Weinestay aten e n 3!!&‘!}:’! are {M“fll( LCl1—Mar; 1N, YU and Hridgot \Vel{hy nged 10 Il‘l‘l:'l’lflll‘l‘:’:{‘ g‘irl“{ u"",' 1‘5" lhl)l'fll fium }!“;L"I’\'l‘murrll:_‘.k“’ .\'UH‘KI Lincoln-at, urda I 3 o'¢l 3 Cilvary Coticrors. et Bl e 0 WILLIAMS—Mny 16, aUIT Bast Randolph- PO s A A A g e evstid IR, Agnd 31 yours T junihs und 1 duys. VRGTAL ad 10 O'ologk omder. Trom 1 Eut e dolph-st CLAUGHLIN=O0n the 15th Inst, Mary K Yoo Laughli n| nyod 14 yoirs. Kanoral fram the residonco of har parents, &3 West | Ml W Uwoifih 'uosduy, Muay i7, ., 10 Jes: e Churchiy thosica by citrringos 10 Cslvary Comelery. fot lating, 1L, Tuosduy, o'¢luck i . Frionds Of 1o funliy invi ANNOUNCEMENTS, FPUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE $0- cloty “of tho 0Id’ Peopln'a Homo of 10 city of Culcaxd will bo beld in the Humo Bulldlig, cornet ot Indiana-av. -nlntu-t., the 1t it mugung wiil to urdur ui u'eloct. HE REV, W, J, ERDMAY, FORMERLY OF this city, will give o Bible readiog i ine Bitle UK 00 16) Aadidon-at., Xucsiay wmorniis a5 50 o' loek. IIE TEMPERANCE CARPENTELS will mut to=mnrraw avening fi ltuom ]stetbor it Chiurch Duuk, ut8 o'cluck, {IE GUHICAGO UNION VETERAN Club will hold an adjournod rogular megting 3t 16 elub-room, Ursnd Pucitic 1oter, this ovening sty u'oluck, Arruinamients will bu cutipletud for the obe servance of Docoration Day. "AUCIION SALES. "By ELISON, FLERSHE & €0, | Geaoral Auctionoers, 81 und & Randolphsk PEREMPTORY Art Sale! The Torgo and Valaable Colection of PAINTINGS! HASELTINE & (0, 199 & 201 Wabash-av., WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE, ON TUESDAY and WEDVESDAY AFTERNOONS AT 3 0'CLOCK, MAY 17 AND 18 hat These Palntinga must all b sold for ¥ they will bring, §wlnn 0 dis:alullo&; e copastnership of HASELTINE & CO. ERSHEIM & COn BB, L R encral Auctionéerss < SO0 I Dot 48 G The business of HASELTINE &hie: will be continued at 199 & 201 W“Z:,’ENS' by the remaining partner, W. C, ST der tho associated with G, H. PARKER, undet 0. firm name of S‘I‘EVEI‘{S & C S ASSAY S'Ul:vl ASS SUP],’];IES-GALS SRUCIBLES. Gl RsswaRE 253 snte-st. TEMOVALS. SHOE STORE OVED To 7 s i m ‘ -st, adison-sts l?uwmu AteVicker's INDY, oo I e oo r i g 1o Ao g,