Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1881, Page 2

ad SCharhNee fayraen Sara Pgh Sac LI: setae cese erect shies Ghe Gripe. 8377 Persons sinadle te ynurchare copter of Tut Citcaco Tarnuss at News Agenetes and on rails acay tra(ns where Chicago papers are solid rofl can= Sera favor by reporting te facts to this office, give fing fill particulars. , Pantry cloudy weather and no change in temperature for this region to-day. 3 ———— ‘Tim electrle railroal recently constructed near Berlin has worked so satisfactorily that asecond one is contemplated. ‘Tho cost 1s about $7,500 per kilometer Tim President has appointed the lon. Nonnaw Williams, of Chieago, Jlonorary Commissioner of the United States to the International Exhibition of electrienl an paratus and to the Electrical Congress which. micets In Paris nest Atigust Accornine to the Census Bureau there aro 809 citing in the United States with popula tions exceeding 7,400 having a bonded tn- + debtedness aggregating $570,000,000, aud the indebtedness would have been, larger were + the persons whom the accidents of politics have made Aldermen in these efttes allowed to do as they: ited, : Tie town elections In Virginin were rather warmly contested in some pinces. At Osborneford, ‘Scott County, there was 2 quarrel which ended by dim Baker shooting and mortally wounding Alexander Osborne, two brothers named Ryner, and a fourth person, At Nickellsville dim Stapleton fat- ally shot Sain Kilgore, —— Mrs. Tiny Gannert and her daughter had # quarrel at their home near Cochran, Gn, yesterday, The daughtby selzed a shot- gun and blew the top off her mother’s head, She fired a-second time without effect. Her father, returning home after the shooting, beat tho girl so battly that she will probably die, ‘The mother will also dle. LAST YKAR 11,851,738 bushels of buckwhent were raised In the United States, against 9,821,721 bushels raised in 1870, ‘Chere were 44,149,479 bushels of barloy raised Inst year, against 20,761,103 In 1870; 407,970,712 of outs, ngalust 282,107,157; 459,601,003 bushels of wheat, against 287, Hy bush: els of corn, against 709, bushels of rye, against 10,018,795 bushels in 1270, . Carr. Anruep J. Fnrrz, a prominent Democratic pollttelan of San Francisco, nnd Chairman of the Democratic County Com- mittee, committed suicide Thursday night by, Hanging himself with a chain from the head- board of his bed. No cause is assigned for therash act. Capt. Hritz’s family retations were of the most happy kind, and his busi- ness was thriying. ad ComMANDER Cooren, of the United States slip Alliance, has received instructlons from Secretary Hunt to get ready hls ship with all possible dispateh to proceed northward in the direction of Greenland, and as -far as Spitzbergen ff necessary, and if It ts possible to get there without endangering the veescl, int gcarch; of the iuissing : Jeannetts. ‘Tho Alliance fs now at Norfolk, Va. Ax attempt to carry out eviction In the vi- cinity of Mitchellstown, Cork County, yester- terday, was resisted by the people, who stoned the Innd agent. ‘The sulilicrs and po- Nee who were protecting tho agent charged the. people several tines. Mnny of the latter were wounded, but the soldiers did not g0 scot free, several of thei being sorlously injured. We have been hearing for more than a week of Hessy Helfinaun’s accouchement, of her subsequent torture and consequent death. And now comes the eable man to In- form us that the celebrated femalo Nihillst’s accoucHement fas not yet taken place, and that she Is stitalive. ‘The press agent atthe Russian Capital is capable of lying,—of fl- liniltablu and unmerltorious, stupid and ri- diculous lying. |. e Tue Mormon missionaries who teft this country some time ago for the purpose of re- cruittng for the Salt Lake City colony have beer at work In Germany, but will nat be alowed todo much in the way of proselyt- ing, ‘Chey have been ordered to leave. Wales fs the best field for the Inbors of tho Mormons. They generally sueceed in getting recruits in that province, and are never in- terfered with, —— Tue value of the exports from this coun- try. during tho year ending April 80, 1851, ox- ceeded the value of the goods imported dur- ing the same time, by $259,073,007. ‘Ihe ox- eces In valuo of the exports over the linports during the year ending April, 1880, was only §178,460,218. It should be borne In mind, too, that for the year ending April 80, 1881, tho bulllon imports oxceeded the bullion hn- ports of the previous year, ANusnen of English noblomen and gen- tlemen have formed a committee to solicit subscriptions for the orection of a monument to Lord Bouconstiolt commemorative of his Ufe and polltical services, Itis proposed to éroct the monument In London, and there fs no doubt that suMctent funds for the purposs will be forthcoming. The monibers of tho Committee could ensily subscribe all the money that Is required, and never’ miss it elther, Ir now turns out that the porsons who were arrested in Montrouge, the Parlsiau suburb, on suspiclon that they wers Nihilists and engaged In the manufacture of destruct- vo bombs, aro only medical studenta, and that the supposed bomb manufactory was only a chemical Inboratory In which the students were in the habit of exporlmenting, ‘Tho Radical papers are making snerry over, the mare’s-nest discovered by the fussy Chief ‘of the Parls Police, Andrienx, . ——— Prince ALEXANDER of Bulgaria, who had such Napoleonic Jdeas about govern: ment a few days ago, !s represonted ns hay- ing greatly weakened. In fact, it Is possible - that ho willnot bo In Bulgarin to preside aver the Delegate Convention which he has called, He will probably abdleate, fearing the wrath of his people, ‘Threats have hoon made to assasinate Alexander, and he who would have destroyed the liberties of the people complalis of thelr ingratitude, Tux town elections in Virginia last Thurs- day resulted favorably to the Stralglt Dem- ocrats, and these puuple are consequently very jubilant, alleging that the victories of ‘Thursday ure the forerunners of yictory In the State election, and of the downfall of Ma- honeism and the Readjuster party, The Ma- uoneites, however, allege that the town olvc- fons had no signiticance, and that, no prin- Aple belug involved, they did not put for ward the full strength of their organization. Gen. MaAzzecoros has declined the posl- tlow ‘of Minister of War ta Signor Depretls* Cablnet, because Deprotis and MagHana, the Finance Minister, will net sanetlun the ex. traordinary expenditures which he considers aocessary to reorganize the Itullau army and putlton a war footing. Gen, Muzzecopos is vad not appear, aid those that did appear THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1881—SIXTELN PAGES tha representative of a very largo party In Ataly, which 1s under tho impression thot It would be well to use the Itallan army in at tempting - to check Fronech aggression in Tunis, — Bismaner has concluded a treaty with Hamburg, by virtue of whieh Hamburg re- tains certain port rights and privileges. ‘Tha trenty will have to be ratified: by the Munte- {pality of MHamburg and by the Relehstag. and will notcome into uperntion for two years. Itis not debatable in tho Reichstag, and Bismarck will thereby be saved much annoyance, aud the Relchstag sovoral angry harangues. ‘The treaty was negotlated with- out the knowledge of the Reichstag, and that body may refuse to ratify It, CONKLING. He and His Cohorts Leave Al- bany for New York City. They Say Thoy Will Return Monday and Hold a Caucus, Their Thursday Call, How- ever, Must Boa Worked Art tha ferry and excursion steamboats of "Over A gain . Montreal are to be inspected by experts be- fore belng allowed to proceed on further tring, and the people of the Dominion ara generally waking up to the necessity of more eflicient steambont inspection, It will be romombored that after the Scawanahaka disaster Inst year, there was nalinilar demand for amendments Inthe steambont inspection of the United States, ‘There are those who doubt that there has been any ainendment, though. It Is Denied that Even Those Who Then Subscribed Will Sign Again. Very Goncral Asscrtion that Conkling Wilt Form a Dem- a ocratic Alliance, Coxxtixe, Piatt, and Vice-President Ar- thnr returned from Albany to New York yesterday, Some of the reports represent Conkiing ng sad, dejected, and weary, while others represent himascheerfuland confident. ‘The rumors of a coalition between the Conklingltes and Democrals ate renewed, and the presence of Sam Randall, a warm personal friend of Conkling, at Albany Is taken as an Indication that there {s sono truth Ja these rumors, “It Is cortain that Conkling cannot be elected but with the ald of the Democrats, Mu, Fonstan continues to use that rathor Inefilctent wenpon of his, the Cocreion act. White, n Land-Lengite Seeretary, was arrested yesterday at Tullamore, Kings County, and a farmer named Slovan was also arrested, the former for inthnidating the Emer- geney Committee, and tho Intter for ntlinidating — eenerally, Other | arrests are contempinted,.as s!x baronies in ‘Tippor- ary und one barony tn Donegal have been proclaimed, ‘Che. number of suspects in prison now exceed 160, and matters have not inproved slice the first one was jailed, emery Arrival of the Party in New York City-Conkling’s Conver sations, The Talk About Going Back Monday Qlyon Ont Especially for Albany. Effvot of tho Conkling Conspiracy to Ruin BlaineCabinot Statements, AT ALBANY. TUR SITUATION, Bpectat Duepatch to The Chicago THdune, ALBANY, N. ¥., May 27.—-At the end of tho second week of the Senatorial enmpaign ‘Mr. Conkling finds himself as far, i¢ not farthor, away fromn vindication than he was atthe end of the first week. Last Friday, when the Legislature adjourned, his friends laughed at the assertionsof the Adininistra- tlou lenders that neither Senator could be re- elected by Ropubdlitean votes, ‘They sald: “Walt until next week, Our campaign has not commenced, You always talk very vonatfully before the fight, but your oppo- sition don’t amount te anything, Conkling, Platt, and Arthur are coming to Albany to explain the truc contition Zof affairs, and then the Kopublicans in tho Legistature, with the exception of a few kickers like Rob- ertgon, Woodln, Husted, Alvord, and the rest of that crowd, Wii give the two Senators an almost unanimous nomination at the party caucus. If those few Half-Breeds want to holt the action of tho caucus, so much the worse for thom. Conkling and Pintt aro go- {ng to be triumphantly reGlected, and wo dow't belleve there will be any opposition a week from now.” WELL, THE WERK ITAS CLOSED. Conkling, Platt, Arthur, Crowley, Gorham, and a throng of lesser lights have been here. They have been alded by Gov. Cornell, Speaker Sharpe, State-Treasurer Wendell, Superintendont-of-Publie-Works Dutcher, and the whole officeholding portion of the State, Administration; but no caucus has been held, no yindiention nor nomination has been obtained, ‘fhe majority of the Repub- Henus of tho Legislature could not be influ- enced by the appbarance, talk, argument, pleadings, supplications, intrigues, or threats of Mr, Conkling and hfs assistants to carry out the purpose of the former great Maching-, Boss of New York. ‘This afternoon he, and Arthur, and Platt (who has been nicknamed “Me-Too Me-Too" during his: visit) re- turned to New York, having had another conference with Cornell Just beforo their de- parture. ‘Their appearance here, the failure of their misston, the forced acknowledgment that thoy could not control a majority of tho Republican members, and the strengthening and complete organization of the Adiniuls- tration forces aro the features of tha past week. Otherwise tho situation ls not materi- ally changed from what shrewd obseryors sald it was last Friday, THE ADMINISTRATION SIDE has proved to bo stronger than it was thought tp bo, and the Conkling side consider- ably wenker. Yet nelther party is master of tho situation, or abla to elect {ts candidates, and thore Is evory indleation of # prolonged dendtock, ‘The forces are now about equally divided, so that the fight promises to bs one of the most perfect triangular contests in the history of the State, Tha Democrats number filty-four, tho Administration side about the same, and the machine nbout fifty, leaving five or six membors in the doubtful st, This ts the way tho contest stands to-day, but no ono knows what now developsmonts thera may bo Monday. Mr. Conkiing fs the chief factor ‘Tite Investigation Into the alleged crook- edness In the matter of tho Court-ITouse construction came to a somewhat Inglorious conclusion yesterday. Must of the witnesses siuumoned to appear before tho Committee shed no new light on tho subject, The only tangibie charges made were those by Perio- Jat, and hfs standing fn the community and lils genoral reputation’ fs such as to entitle him tovery little creditor consideration, As was anticipated, the investigation has beon a fzzie, ‘There was much noise and Httle wool. Tue Virginia Readjusters have detor- mined, itis anid, to nominate Riddleberger for Governor, bellaying that he will recelvo the indorsemont and support of the Repub- Neans. ‘Thoy argue that, if he was worthy to recelye the support of all tho Republican Senators for the office of Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Sonate, he fs surely worthy to reevive the vote of Virginin Re- publicans for Governor. Tho argument will hardly hold good in view of the failure to elect Riddteberger Sergeant-ut-Arins, and in view of the collapse of the Rendjusters at tho town elections Thursda: ‘Tig rloters of Southern Russia no longer confine thelr attention to the obnoxious Jews. Failing to find theso in sufficient numbers, they have commenced .to act against students and other persons who for soine renson or other they fancy have Injured them, At Kieif the gymnasiums for mon and women were attacked, and tho people thereln were only saved froin the fury of the mob by tha interposition of the troops. Tho readiness with which the troops wero called ont on this occasion suggests the Iden that had they been used with the saine readiness to protect the Jews there would havo been fewer anti-Jowish riots, Joun G, Tompson, tho Sorgeant-nt-Arms of the Ilouse of Representatives sinco 1874, is sald to bo rather heavily indebted to a numbor of Congressmen, It was the habit of Congressinen to allow Thompson to draw thelr pay, and’to land It over to them as thelr ‘necessities required. Mr, Thompson used some of the money for hts own pur poses, ond ts now unable to pay somo Con- gressmen ‘what they claim ho owes them, Mr. Thompson says ft !s all a mistake, that he overpaid certaln Congressinen, and hence “his Inability to pay those to whom ho fs snid tobe indebted. Ho anys that he will bo abla to make all things right if only given a little tine, in the ~—seampaign, nud the plan —————— of battle depends upon his manenyres, Ciner-Secuerany Forster was.in Dub- | To-day his shouters say that oo caucus will surely be hokl on Monday night, and thot over sixty Republicans will attend, As the first paper, which bore forty-seven or forty-vli it st gnatures, nevoriling to the best authenticated reports, was neall for a caucus on ‘Thursday ulght, it iy sald that n new call hag been deawn up for Monday might, more Iberal in Sts terms than the former, ‘The imiehine evidently hopes to enteh some doubters by this conceasion,» but the new mon, if any take the balt, wlll be offset. by the refusal of soine membors who slgned be- fore to aflix tholr nates to another paper, THE NEW PAPER has only fiftecn naines on it now, It is ro- lin yesterday consulting with tho Castle nue thoritics on the mensures to bu adopted for the suppression of the Land-League ngita: tion In Ireland. Itis belleved that strong mensures will bo taken against those orators who cneourage tenants to pay no rent. Mr. Forster, it !¢ announced, Is preparing to sup- press with 9 strong hand ‘all mantfestattons of opposition to English rile in Iretand, . In order to he successful in this project he will have to resort to the polley of bluoi and fron recommended by Froude, and in addition abolish the National schools, and entirely ex- ported. ‘This dacs not look encouraging, elude nll communications from the United | but Mr. Platt told a genthuan before he States, And oven such oxtreme measures | sturted for Now York that the canvass looked better to-day than at any time, Mr, Conkling told the saino person that it would all come out right yet. It is said that Conk- Ung will come back on Monday, and itis salt that ho will not came, Just before the trnin started Abe dolinson, Conkling’s private sceretary, enid: will by back fonday, and Monday ovening there will be a enucus,’ “Gut,” interposed a reporter, the Legls- Inture meots on that night. “That don’t muke any difference, Thero won't be a quornin,” It was given out by Conkling'’s followers that he had tmportant business In New York which required Iiis presence there to-mor- row, Dous thishave any refercnce to the Senutoriul tight? Close obsurvors of ayonts and the movements of prominent persons say that it does, ihe Fventng Journal, in its Juader to-night, hlnts that a conspiracy ta bo. Ing hatched, ‘The editor of that shot is the vetoran GEORGE DAWBON, who knows s thing or two about New York polities, and who Js in close communion with the leaders of tha Adininistration side, ‘the cblot paragraph In tho articla Is.as fol- ows: “ We cannot, of course, say authoritatively what nre the ultinate purposes of those who are managing the canyass of the two de- sertors, but ehough ts known of them to justify the assertion that they will hesitate at nothing to compoas thelr ends, ‘Chelr first wiah Is, of course, to olect them now, but, falllng In that, they will be quite willing to prevent any elvetion nt all, and wilt postpone the election until 6 cannot stamp out the quenchtess fire, ey Ar the meeting of the Assembly of the Scotch #reo Church yestorday, Dr, Adam, of Ginsgow, proposed a resolution relative to Prof, Robertson Smith, that that gentioman be rolired from his Professorship in Abor- decn University, but that he be allowed full salary, Prof, Bruce moved that the Assem- bly decline to glvo effect to Dr. Adam's resolution, but the amendment re- celved only Of votes, while WL yotes wore cast for tho Adam resolution, Prof, Smith, vending the vote, enid he would not take a salary far which he rondcted no services; that hu would decline to cat the bread of a Chureh which ho could not serve, He also warned tho Assembly that the course they were pursulng would be disastrous; that the Free Church would. share the fate of other Churches in Scotland which hid os- sttmed to lord-{t over the minds and con- selonces of tho people. a STEAMSHIP NEWS, Haunund, May 27.—Arrived, tha Buova, from Now York, Queenstown, May &1.~Arrivod, tho Wisoon- ain, from New York, ; we YOU, jd od, te ay Cue Or Arrived, the Belgonland, ‘New Youk, May £1—Arrivod, the Abyssinia, now | Legtsinture hos. ‘Ehat, howover, Is pot all, nor froin Liverpool, fho worst, for it t¢ not cortain that a now Legine New Youx, May -27.~Arrived, tho City of | jaturo would bo dlifere tically, from tho Brussels, from Liverpool, and the Adriatic, from Liverpool, EXCURSIONISTS HOMEWARD BOUND. ° Couxcit, Buuryy, lo., May 27.—Tho Raymond vacation excursion party, consisting of 175 ladies ant gentlemen from Huston and vicinity, arrived 1 this elty this oventng over the Union Pacific and took the Rock Ialund for Chicago. Tnolr train ia run waa special, and the party bas bova ou a grand pleasure trip to Colurado, California, Utab, and other poiuts. | nt, poll pretent Thoy are ready B wo8 wtop farther jan this, and are TODAY ENDEAVOWING bed KFFECT A COALI- ‘Tis = with the Demoaraoy to ginct Ate. Conkling and a Temoorat. if they can secury bis eluotion In no olbor way, that is thelr ulthinate prowrauy ant to that complexion {t will como at last {f the Demoorats will convent to effect thia ovaiidon, Distinguished toadars of the Democracy from r Slates bat nevnt for, The informatic to-day Js that Speaker Ran: @ warm porsobal friend of Senator Conkling, has been salletted to use bis peraunsive powers with hia palltical friends to compass this purposo. Ho will bring with bln, if he comes, assurances from antl Aininistration Republicans In Pennsylvania that: such an outcome of the contest wauld be bighly gratifying to thom, and that the coalition would nistire antistactury reautts in tint State as well as iy New York. ‘The scheme fs 0 treasonable conspiracy against the Republican party, bit the men engaged In itare capable of ontoring into iti¢ thoy eat. succeed in no other weny. ‘Thore favo been several rumora of sueh nscheme during the week, and the ex- Sonntors' movamonts in New York will bo close- ly watehed,"" White the Conkling leaders return to Now York and moat of the members of the Legisia+ ture ge home for Sioday, tho Administration chiefs” romutn on the ground ready to meet any emorgonoy tit may arise. AT THE SEVEMAL CONFERENCES: tholr adhoronta have hold during the weor, tholr whole caniputse, haa been organized with a come pletoness and thoroughness that would’ bave done credit to the.ol maahine tn ite paling day. ‘Tho members who, have signed their paper have orannized with a Chairman and Secrotary, and 0 full list of Connitteus, They hive tholrsples and watehors at oall pointe of danger, and koop thorowshty posted, on the movements of their alvergurics, Robertson, Woodin, Pitts, and severn! otbors tumaln here, prepared to act nt any moment. It Is atnted that thore aro tivo Senntora pledged not to vote for Conkling and Dintt under any elreumstnuces, norte go into a eateus, who have not signed the Administra tlon paper, and flyo Asseinblymen who stiund [0 tho samo position, It fs roported that fn third paper has beou started, ealing for toonferonue of those who signed neithor of tho othor two, It [sin the hunds of Senator Mills, Now that"tho Stulwirts have attomptod to nrouse ft sentiment among tho poopie tu thoir Savor, the frends of tno Administration arc oxertlng thamselves, and are wble to put forth A PERPECT AVALANCIIE, ‘This morning. 0 whole bushel basketCull of pes tittons nuninst. the retlection of Conkling and Platt was presonted in thy Senate, Senator Robertson presented papers from the busiiess- york, from Utlea, and four from ester and Rockland "Countivs, Sens t ntor Mills presented two from Utlen; Senator Pitts two, oun from lochester haying 500 mimes; Senator Davenport, one with 400 mimes; Sonator Lendo, half a dozen from St, Lavrence County; Sonntor Winner, four from Muntyom- ery atid Saratoga Counties; Senator Lord, ones Xenator Madden, cloyen ‘from Hockland aad Sullivan Counties; nnd Sonator Woodin olgnt- oon from varlous cities and towns, THERE WERE NONE PRESENTED in either House in fuyor of the retloction of tho tivo Santo: As tho day of election draws ulgh, tho discussion of canditates becomes more cneral “Old Salt Alvord is reported 18 pros dicting that Chicf<Judgo Folger and Willlam A. Wheeler woult be the successful mon. Mr. Depew's chances aro not considered asgvod ng they were at the boghuniug of tho week, There is a growing fovling amauy the Administration men thnt thoy shoud choose men of Nattonal reputation tf posalbic. und on this ground Mr. Wheeler, whoso splendid record in tho House of Hepresontatives hns beon rither forgotten by tho public alnce he dropped into. comparative obscurity in the VicosPresidency, is stronyty urged, ‘Tho name of Jumes H. Chonte, tha law partner of William M, Evarts, and ono of the nutest luwyers In Now York, hag. been talked of somewhnt within nday or two, and there are also 1 lot of second-rate men whose friends hope that the lightning may pos- sluly strike. But the leading enndidntes have alrendy been givon in former dispatches, CONKLING WAITING FOR GRANT. ‘Th the Western Associated reas, ALnANY, Muy &i.—A_ deadlouk Is expeoted in tho Logislutura ‘Tuesday, whon tho first yoros for United States Senator are taken. Conkling’s only hope at present of a rediection by Iepub- lean votes is tint the dendiock can be mnin- talned until the nerival of Grant, upon whora influence ho will rely, Tho opposition assert that oven Grant would not be ablo to inaure Conkling’s vicotion, although ho might bocomo a compromise candidate. CORNONONATIVE, ‘The Now York Graphic suys Conkling Is sure of oleation by the atd of Democratic votes, and means to nevept them. THE BNUOKLYN “EAGLE” : says Judge Kobortson {s very well satisicd with tho altuntion, and sald, this morning, that ho thought the Administration paople hut mady no mistake na yet, und tholr whole campaign wag worthy of tho old Albany Regeney. “Tho fet Is,” sitd he, “Conkling und Plate aro beaten; that Is what wo set outtodo. Thoy cnn satay If they want to, and we will frht thom on that. Ifthoy adjourn and romit the cuntest to tho people, that wilt be autistuctory to us.” CONKLING WILT RETUIN MONDAY, and thore !4 n renewal of tho rumor that he will be scronuded and will make n public speech, TNOCKEDINGS IN THE LEGISUATURE. Tho usual resolution for recess to Monday evening was offered in the Amant butat tha ronuest of Speaker Shurpo was laid over, as ho anid there ought to be some consuttation before aetion. At 11:90 tho resolution was called up again, Mr. Raines auggosted that it would bo batter to ndjourn to Tuesday morning. : Sponker Shacno sail (hat that wontd renutro-a: ‘concurrent rerolution, aod the Sento had al- rendy objected to such resolution, Tho resolution ta ndjourn to Storie wna niopted. [tls understood tho Houso will then tnect and immediately adjourn till next morne ing. fh tho Assembly a concurrent resolution was offered that the Legtsinture adjourn sine dio Juno 2, and was lad ovor undor tho rules, ONE OF CONKLING'S FUIENDS said: “Wo are coming baek with our summor clothes,” and intimated In other ways that thoro was to be a longscige, Tho spirit of quict de- termination all these mon show isn eign that a dendiock 1s Inevitable. [t is impossible to find ony more basis thin there has been heretofore for tho clnlin of the Conkling managers that thoy have now, or will havo by Monday ovening, mojority of tho Hepubiican mentors, It was at first supposed that the friends of thy Admin- istration would anleot two candidates with which to confront the two ox-Senntors, but thore fs nn growing sentiment mong them in favor “of nvolding alt dangers of dissonsions that might nrisy out of an at~ tempt to doloct at tho outset two candidates for a Cusion of the numurous divers cloments. THE PLAN MOST FAVORED is that, by an amicable agreemont betwoen tho friends of the various candidates, certuin of them shall bo chosen to be voted for when Coukling’s sucecaror ja bulloted for, and cortain othors whon Plutt's successor Is being balloted for. Inthla way the candklates will not eros ench other, The indiontions aro ot pushing tho canvuss noxt werk by tha Conkling mun. Some of tho friends of Conklimg represent him ua ronlly contident that ho will fnally be olcoted, whilo some persons who have rcon him in pri+ yato bellove bim to be grontly dispirited, NEW YORK. ARRIVAL, New York, May 27.—Vico-President Ar- thur, Conkling, and Platt-nrrived here this evening. When Conkling stepped from tho train he walked slowly and sadly along, with the appearance of a tried and eareworn man, Very sdon, however, ho apparently became consctons tint he was observed by the report- ors, and lie altered his bearing immediately, Ilo began to chat pleasantly with one, bowed Innamiling way to others. and spoke in on tone loud enough to be heard by several por- sons of hisconfidencoin his retlection. Later in tho cvening Conkling assured a friend that enough names could have beon obtained for a caucus had it boon thought advisable to hold one. As to tho return to Albany, that was i inatter for future decision. A MASS-MRETING OF GERMAN CITIZENS was hold to-night at Cooper Snstituto, under the ausplecs of the German Republican Central Committuo, for the purposo of oxprosaing cou- fidence in President Garileld, Judo Ditten- hooter prealdod, and speuches wero made by ox- Gov, Bolamon and oor, 4 Alarge number of prominent Germans was rosent, and resolutions approving tho Pros- Kicat's action In appointing Judge loverteon were adoptol, AT WASHINGTON, HINSDALE, OF IAS, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiinxaroy, D. ©., May 27%—President Tilusdate, of Uiram College,.an Intimnte por sonal frlend of the Prealdent, lina written a letter here upon the situation in New York, in the course of which he says the I'resi- dent’s course with respect to Conkling is ap- provod by the entire country, but that he hopes that he will not pursue him (Conk- ling) Into his owp State, Presldent Hins- dalo says: ‘She President would no longer be supported as ho has been: thus far {by a uted people. Of course, thoro are plonty of nen inand outof Washington who will adyige tho ‘followlng-up’ polloy, but that changes tho wholo matter at onco, and brings up a now issuo, Thus far, any man could sco that tho Prosidont was defending the powore and dignity of hie offico; but, to take an activo part in tha Senatorial question in Now York is nothing of the dort.” Tho gontloman to. whom this lotter was addressod 3 READ IT TO THE PRESIDENT, and says tho latter oxpressed approval of the sontimont, and sald that it wa not, and bad never been, bis purpose to belittio bis ollivo by waging an otfenslye warfare ayainet Scnator Cor y. other Sevutor in bie ear Ney Yorksenye te dooe not ¢hiui {eposalble that Mr. Conkiluy oan bo redloctod. atHONGH COREA 5 me in tolegrephing £1 nth} ttl Sook itn Platt faoulon will Bole ® caucus pions aay, that the caucus nomiuecs, Coukilng und Piatt, will receive tho support of all who are not willing to be classed ng bolters whon thoy acek reCiretion tho coming fall. TUE SENSATIONAL TEUEGHAMS inthe New York St itay, alleging that Seo- retary Haine would prove to be complicated in tho siur-route matter, naturally oxetted a good deal of attention: here, and. of course, wero apendily catied to the attention of the President and metnbors of his Uablnet, Tt liaprenerd that, at tho thne of the urrlvalet tho New York pre pers, the Cabinet. was in sesaian. A gontiomnny imoxious to leat from somo authoritative soured: what posalbic ground there vould be for atch oan extraortinary pubitcation, Imari: cmedintely went to) the Whituellowe and sent In hig eard— to- Attornoy-General MaeVenah, ‘Tho latter tmmedittely cumo out, neeompunied by Mostmnater: neral James,— -the two yentlomon who,.of course, know moro about tha subject mittee than anybody cone nected with the Government, Attornoy-Cnne oral MacVengh, in response to an Inquiry, ine stantly said: There fs Just as much truth init. ng there would be if you should substitute ms: tiame for that of Me. Biting In the published atutement,” POSTMASTER-GENERAT, JAMES Immediately utd: What Mr. MacVeagh anys: is true, overs word of It. Thera ta no found tlon whatever for tho report, Nothing lias been altseovered to the tajury of Mr Whale." Mr, Blaine, upon belug approached upon tho subject, nugwored, with a ood deal of earnest. ness, Unt there was notin word of truth in tho inntter, and thore’ was no foundation for wny such ele. Mr. Halne seemed to be laborin, slinder tho Iinpresalon that potitfeal enemies. heed etarted the story. A frend of Mr, Dine goes further than any members of the Cabinet ure willing to In this mattur, and snyst | Tbore Is rensan to think that the charges innde aro MERELY THK FORERUNNER of aeories of attacks which nro likely to bo made upen the Adinintatration, though Blaine 1a the objective polnt, by Conkling nnd other oldethue onemles of the Kecretary of State, aun advised that the star-ronte poring for pure poses of thor own, propose to altac! Me. Inaino in varlous ways, in the yrin hepe tint, iy a0 doing, thoy can cover their own rascality, It is true that the star-route Investigation, before it is ondud, Is likely to show thit sonte who in the pat have supported Mr. Dinine are involved in these mattors, and It will algo bo discovered that sone of . i THE LEADING FRIENDS OF GEN. GRANT wero star-route men—notably one of the kings of tho star-route schoine, Dorsoy timsolf, uit there has not been, and fs not [likely to be, ny evidence tu show that Mr. Blaine knew anything about !eany more than there is that Gon. Grant know about it, and tho whole story Isa political dodge, The feet thet Dorsoy is supposed to bave ridden to New York tho other day in the same cor with Mr. Dino is belng used to sub- stautinte the story that Blalue ts ln iz SONG Bort of negotiations with thuse peonle.’ VICK PNESIDENT ARTIUR'S CONDUCT {n_ confection with the Robertson matter, and more expecially with the present contest nt Al- bany, excites very general and severa comment here. In faot, sinca tho tirat day of tho Viec+ Presidont’s arriyal in Washington, up to tha present thine, be lin scarcely appenrad In pubile anywhere oxcept In compatiy. with Mr, Conkling, ‘foo latter seemed to hnve taken hin in full ebnrge, and from the day tho contras vorsy between tho Senator and tho Pres- fdont began until the present tino ha has been the constant, open, and persistent advo- ente of Mr, Conkilng, and enrried his partisan ship for this gentlomin to such itn oxtremoe as to ‘be continually 1 standing uifront to tho Admin- istration. His present conduct it Alay is simply a continuation of tho work he has been engaged in in Washington sinco his first arrival here, and in entiro harmony with the motivo of those who nominated him nt Chicago, REFERRING TO THE CHANGE that Sceretury Binine has been found to bo im- plented In tho star-ruute fraude, nnd that tls recent vigitte New York was to tix up thinus, ote, Mr. Hluine says that tho story is an entire inyention, and by belleves that it wns started to atfect the contest at Albany. Mr. Uinine wont to Now York Monday night, and was there on Tuusday only. 1s ‘visit was one of private business wimply. From 10 a, nto 6 op. im. ho was in. the offico of Moxander & Green, in tho Baultable .Bullding, or tn the office of the iichimand Alle- gheny Italtroud Company ta: the United States Bank Bullding, corner of Wall nad Urond- way. He left that. bullling after 6 o'clock in company with FO, Fronen, President of tho Richmond & Allegheny Rullroad. He enw no polltient lender, oMicobolder, editor, or roporter during his stay. “THY ALBANY NEWS. Mr. Cankling's frionds aro depressed ovor tho news recelved from Albany, and ace berinnlne to talk about bis withdrawal from tho contest andtniting the party upon other candidates. ‘The Adulnistravon Tepublicans continue very Jubllant, and are predicting Conkling’s completo downfull and rotiremont from politient Hfo. A PLAN OF SETTLEMENT. Anumber of Republican Sonntors and Repre- sentatives, who went. to Now York whon tho Sonnto adjourned, have roturned hero, Allof thom took at Interost In tho Senatorint contest in Now York, und somo of them were conattitod by leading Republicans of that Stato, havinu In vlow some Settlement of t Senntortal theht that: will provent my sorious divistoi in the Repub- Monntranks: +The propusition, ov plan, urged by “manylrerointian' ta a’ postponement of the Senatorial lection is. substantinily as follows: That tho present = Legisiature,, boing two-thirds Reputlicnn, must cle iona- tora somo time, but that the olevtion can bo had -at na specinl session next winter, after tho present bitter feellnys shill cool; that both wings of the purty sry they nro willing to obey tho majority opinion of tho Repubiicun party in New York, Lot the Legisinture take a reocas until next Docembor, Hetweon now and thon the Republicans of every county will inect in convention aid nominate candidates for Log isintive and local ofices. That those conventions: can, by resolutions, express tholr wishoa nnd sentinients as to the choles of Senitors, and this tho Leglaluture nt its najourned sossion will bavo tho distinctive will of tho party to guide It, ‘This plin would muko sure of two Ropubll- can Senators by the present Louisinture, and tho Hepublicun Senators, who know, much of party alfalrs in New York, think it will bo adopted, as the bost way out of tho trouble. OROP PROSPECTS. MINNESOTA, . Speetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Sr. PAut, Minn, May 27—A summary of interviews to-day with savernl_ merchants of St. Paul interested In grain developed the following facts: . ‘Lhe wheat acreage is about the same as that of Inst year, Just now the crop in the douthérn part ot the State is not very promising, ‘Thehot weather of the past fow days has been very unfavorable for the growlng grain, causing too rapid and rank growth, and preventing Its starting ont well, ‘There'are also kbINe complaints of chincn- bugs, though -now it Js. too odtly for them to do much damage, In some places tho’ wheat is turning yellow. Covl weather In the early atagus ia nooded. In tho westorn and northorn portiond ot tho Biate, whoro tho pluoting was lute, tha wheat looks well, and ‘everything now is favorable fur a Jorge yield. Corn aeud ing boon very bad, hay ing. Veon blasted by the enrly bilzzurds, It ts catimated that one-half plantod will not gorml- nite. Oats look woll, The bay crop will probu- bly bo one: of the heaviest over known In tho penal Potntocs and other crops are looking Tn Dkrouant, Spectat Diupatch to The Chicago THdune, Mons, UL, May 37,—Everything suffer- ing from drought. Unless we have rain ina fow days small grain will bo yery short in Grundy County, ‘The severa winter has killed nearly all the fruit buds, very many pear trees, grape vines (probably three-fourths), and nearly ull the roso bushes In the County were killed, Spectat Dispatch to The Catcuco Tribune. Buxnans, tnd. May 27—The farmers through: out tols vicinity aro fearful of the preacney of drought. Thelt crops, with a continuance of gue moro day's drought, will be canailoenply damaged. ‘The berry crop is now materially in- jured. ‘Tho curly upple crop ta almost wv failure. Spécial Divuteh to The Uhieago Tribune. PLANO, Ll, May 2%—The crops ure beginning to porish from dry weather, accampanied by op: pressive beat, Nota drop of rain bas falten for over two weeks. Yestorday the thermomotor atood at & degroos in the shade, und ronobed 00 tony, Farmura displuy much wnxioty. Oats ure boginning to will, grass is atunnad, und curt baking Inthe ground. Uniess rain falls soon tho dainago will bo aurious, —_ ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Oautinvinud, Ul, May 2%—The officlal roport of Janes W. Lumpkins, crop re- porter for Macoupin County, tu the State Board of Agriculture, places his catimates ‘on wheat it 45 por cont, and clover and grass, up to the standard, ‘Oats nre placed ut 110, Corn is belug Planted on o Inrygo scale, and Is looking tine. ‘Tho recent rains have improved the growing crope. The whext crop will bo a falure in many portions of the county, _—— DEATH OF THE HON. JOHN PRESTON, Lourayinue, Ky. May 31.—Tho Hon. John Preston, aged 05, died'of huurt disease at bis homo in ‘I'riinblo County to-day, Ho has beon prominent io Stato alfuirs for yuars. ————— The Dangers of a ThreeeWheeled Wagon. Wincinnath Guactte, Box 82, on Colerain pikv and Kleby road, sounded an alarm at 10:83 o'clock $n the forus noon, ‘Georse Uraly wos driving slong tho Fr with aluadof bay, Onowt the bind whects of thy wagog camo of, thus oatialag: the end of the axlo to rub along the ground. The (riclun caused fire, which being communicated to the hay, it wos orally dvutroyed before the engine could possibly rendor woy assistance. INHUMED. They Who Were Buried in the ‘Water Now Lie in the Barth. No Ono Yot Knows How Many Victims Wore Offered in tho London Sacrifice. The Business of Ksoping Life in the Living Resumed in a Heart- broken Way. Tha “ Pleasure-Boat" Company Ordered to Shut Its Othar Death-Traps. Mass for the Catholic Dend Cele- brated in the Cathedral Yestorday. Tntorviow with tha Prosident of the Cor- poration Running the Boats, BURIED. EVERY-DAY NUSINESS RESUMED. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Lonpox, Ont., May 8%—Thora isa feeling ofrellef in the elty to-day since the deal have been busted and business ling resumed to soma extent Its usunl run, Some fitty- four of tho Roman Catholic community were among the victims, and a solemn funeral service was hel: in St. Poter’s Cathedral this forenoon. His Lordship Bishop Walsh de- livered a most eloquent sermon approprinte to the sad event. Experlences of the wreck are silll bung retailed, and are as interest- ing as any yet related, THE CONONEN’S JURY summoned to Inquire Into the clreumstances attending the steamboat dlaaster met again nt the Clty-Iall this afternoon, when a num. ber of witnesses were examined. It fs stated that, in addition to numerotis eye-witnesses of the wreck, © number of practical ship- wrights and others will be called upon to testify to the manner in which tho vessel was built, and to her carrying capacity. Mr. dames Monellly, Assistant Steambont ln- spector, who made the statutory examination of the Victoria, has been subpanacd, and will bo in ‘attendance. Evidence in regard to. the number of tickets taken up by the clerks. will niso be presented, and it iy hinted that these will show that the boat carried considerably more than the Iaw permitted the Victoria to carry, It 1s understood, from inside sources, thot THE ACCIDENT WILL BE ACCOUNTED FoR inthe following manner: ‘Chat the boiler wag not properly fixed In its position, It was - inspected Inst July, and found alt right. It was then in its proper place, and secured In stich a way as to satisfy the Inspector. But, this yenr, itis understood, and porhaps will be shown in evidence, the boller had been removed two fect, atdenst, from its old position, and was not properly secured, being In reality sot upon the lower deck LIKE A STOVE, being only secured by one bolt when tt should have been fastened by four, When, therefore, the equilibrium of the vessel was destroyed, thd botler became dislodged, and } went by the bonrd as before described In theso- dispatches, This fs a vory material point; which should be made clear tn ovt- dence at :the Inquest: Issued an order to the manager ‘of the 'Thaines Navigation Company to discontinue tho running of the Company's boats. Dit, Woopnurr, President of the Thames Navigation Com- pany, on being spoken to, seemed to feel his position keenly. ile suid, in effect; “The Victoria was owned by Mr, Parish, and was being run In connection with our boats. ‘Tho arrangements were that dich whs to prepare his own steniners and to pool the receipts. ‘The Victorian was inspected in July Inst, and we wero under the impression that her paners were for n year froi that date,” “What about the future of the bonts 2” “Oh, Lam done with them. If Lcan help MEY WILL NEVER RUN AGAIN. Iwill lose considerably by it, but I don’t enrofor that. Ican only shudder when I think of the hortiblo affair.” Mr, Ed Moore, another Director, stated to nreporter that, until ha camo before a jury, he did not eato to express an opinion, nl- though he had one, as to the real cause, Ilo alluded to the swinging of the boat and tho displacement of the engine, which had much to do In bronking up the timbers, ‘Tho boat, lio says, was not strongly built, and was vory niuch crowded, ‘Tho Princess Louise and Forest City he considors BTRONGLY-RUILT BTEAMETS, and perfectly safe, the upper timbers botng of onk and firmly put togothor, not like the Vio- toria, All this day the work of dragging tho river was continued, A number of parasols, hats, and pleces of apparel wore found, but no more bodies have been discovered, Tho old hutt of the Victoria now Hes ashore in the bed of gravel just oppostt the achene of the disaster, Hor ,boiler lias beon rolled over, and nothing Is left but the hyll, IT 18 ON THE NED OF GNAVRD that many of the passengers implored Capt. Rankin to ron her on. Had this been done, instead of hugging the othor |) shore, all the passengers could have waded onshore, and tho _ torriblo entity beon nyolded. Tho bodles of If, Divor, his wife, and two children loft upon the night train for Rochester, whonco the decensed recently enme, Tho whule family wore drowned, and whon they were brought home tt was found necessary to break opon the door to get the bodies into the house, THE NUMBER OF THOSE MISHING - fs differently stated by diiferent persons. ‘Tho highest estimate fs soven ond the lowest two. ‘The Mayor hag asked that information slionlad be given at police headquarters by those who know of people missing. A most necessary suggestion was that made by a gentlomon In conversation this morning, that the confusion ocenslonet by the aceldent was token advantage of by the medical students to scouré subjects, and that this will account for those that are missing. It is more credit- able to humanity to belleve that the Thanies stlli holds some In Its cold embrace, AT THE INQUEST the evidence of a number of anumbor of peo- ple was taken, Wilham Dufiteld, Preatdent of the London Gas Comany, was sworn, He teatiiled that the boat was overcrowded, but that the crowi was quiet. Ile gave his ver- ston of the mannor in which the disaster took place by saylug thut there was a foot of water over the lower deck, andthe movement of the passngers in consequence resulted tn tilting tha vessel over, dislodging the boller, causing {t to slide off in tho river, Tho — tilting over of the boat caused the upper deck, which rusted on filmsy supports, to give way. Dr, Wood- ruff, President of the ‘Thawes Navigation Company, testified us to the arrangemonts under which the boat ran, Ie ealdt the Vic- torin wos under the separate management of Georgo Parish, with whom an agreement was niade to pool receipts on the season, The Company over which he presided DID NOT OWN A DOLLAR IN THE BOAT. He wald the Victoria would accommodate ° -Mayor Campbelt-has: |! clirsion atdambra-hore will bo subjected tothe, ‘atrictdst Inspootion by competent experts, eo abont 300 prople always. Greg been experienced In cantrotling et all thy boats on hollilays, People Teoh og crowd and give great annoyance wa Orer. eno of tho other boats af the cet the rulo had been to limit the mump AAR tg sengers. Mer Of pag, ile hag testiied that the crowd aes i hat the crowd an the V4 Ina way showing a total aise OT tg ger. Some seemed to enjoy thy iit dan. of tho boat, and sald, “Come, hays | Matton ateuter.” Thay would not he ere let's have the men in churge. ‘They role by SCOT E ve {dea of danger. Tho tngtest was agente ———— THE FOURTH Day LITE MORE TOME RAID, Lonnoy, Ont, Muy 34.—To-day the cit Tesumed something of Its ordinary my hy nneo; stores are opon and people are — the streets. Many of the houses, tone i arestill closed. Nearly all tho tunerats nt tuken place, ‘The temalns of Mr, J. CMe dith were burted this. afternaon, ‘The ne hers of the City Council attended fn abe, Tho procession wasn tong one, Mer mc wasan old citizen and much respecte, Wee cémes from the scents of the disaster tee detachment of poliée, asslstet by ne speelaily hired, are still acarehing for si boilics, but none have heen recovered sot” and It seoms very. doubtful that any ni a will be. Varties are still ealliuz nt the te hentquarterg to look Pallcg OVER THE MELANCHOLY F pli BsAl REF recovered from. the wreck in able to Identify some articte tate a bea mentoes of the loved ones who vorlshed wiserably. ‘The man Sialth arrested for tare ing stolen a wateh belonging to one ot i {ll-fated passengers of tho wreeked verse was brought up in the Part ‘autt today, but remanded till Monday that opportcai be given to Itentify the property, y TUE INVESTIGATION into the cause of the dleaster will be atedious alfair, notwithstanding the ip tense Interest evinced by the pubtic In the enlamity, as the Coroner snys he will allow ar Intermission of a couple of days Detween ench two sittings of the Court, Ie says thy Jurors, being all business men, cannot be ex peeted te have thne at thelr disposal to st day after day till the conclusion of the in vestigation. In the Roman Catholle Chur to-day, solemn snags was sald for the repose of the souls of those belonging tothat Church who were lost in the disaster, ‘There was ag exceedingly large attendance, and the cere mony was inost finpressive, a = ; uno Moixtoire 01 pursday, sixty-cleht inte lace at Mownt Plewsant Comte vo at St. Peter's Roman Catholle bittsinge ground, forty-nine xt Woodland Cemetery, and thirty-vight In the country. Seneten, ; TWO FEATURES n connection with the catastrophe ore vokiang no little comment. ‘One of tess the rapnelty of cabmen, who took advantaga of the nuniber of funerals to make oxor bitantcharges for the use of their vehletes, qnd the other the apathy of the Middlesex County aflicinls and the proprietors of the wrecked steamer Inthe matter of contribo {oy fo the recovery of the bodles of the vo tit COLLECTION op Probably EGNAMS PROFFENING PECUNIARY AID have been received by the Mayor. Amongst others, Dun, Wiman & Co., of New York, send a check for a handsome amount. TORONTO, THE BOAND OF THANE. * Tononto, May 2%.—The Board of Trade, at aspecial mooting this afternoun, resolved tot memorialize the Governinent to enlarge the powers of Steambont Inspectors, so that thy enn take action ngainst owners and captains for overcrowding and that they may Jospet avery partof a vessel; instead of oulyits boilers and engines, MONTREAL SHUD! MoyTneAr, May “CANADA. MONTREAL NEWS. Speetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Trivunt, MONTREAT, May 2%—Tho Curo of Sh Hubert has been examining into the strange doings in tho house of Verrault, in St Hubert Village. After sending tho people outof the housa he arranged the furnttura In the room where the manifestations take place, On gotng into tho room again he found everything dispinoed and in. disorder, although ref ane Gould wot in thoro without the pricst's knowlodgo. Tho live stock shipped from thia port this week to Gront Tigitatn consistad of 1,709 head of cattle and 018 ahoup, making nu Awgregate (hit soason of 7,938 cattle and 2,127 sheep. —_ OUTRAGES CONDEMNED. Monrnear, May 27.—The Jewish Soelety of this clty Inst niglit passed resolutions cot domning the outrages ou tholr co-roligionias ia Soutuora Kussla. . —<———_— NASHVILLE. Gront Success of the Competitive Drill, the Blceyclo Tournament, and the Military Movlew—Folly of the Dianas gers in Mistroating the Press: Spectat Dispatch to The Unieago Tribune Nasnvitte, ‘Tonn, May 2%.—Fivo ‘has annd porsona were In attendanco at the Fal ‘Ground, this afternoon, to witness a 00 potltive drill of infantry for companies wo had never been awardot first Li in & compotitive «drill, dwclded Y United States officers, the bicycle Dae mont fer amatour bicyclists, and th grand military review, ‘The woathor was A tonsely hot, ‘Tho St. Louls Battery gave r excellent ‘drill, after which the Sunni Guards of Gulintin Bini, the City Oa Memphis, and the Howard ieserves ¢ an non drilted, recelying much commenta for tholr thorough acquaintance with the feront movements, After drill leer bleyela tournament, ‘The prizo of 8 for the most gracoful rider was won eh Nolson, of Murfreesboro, hint f-yally hese tell ‘Tho prize of n hollow fork Hurvar vale was won by H.C. Shunpler, of Loul sil Ky; time of first heat 1:417¢; secon Latfea raca, prize of chain, was won bY “Je of Pulaskt eT iad snliitary review then took ee asaing, before Gov, Hawkins aru at an udgey from the United States Wit nites attalion was composed of tho Porte ny of Nashville, the Binur City Cir roll phis, the Howard Heserves of beeeted numnor Guards of Gallatin, and a oop City Rifles of New Orteuns. ever presented 2 aplendlel appearanes 1 grovted with loud wpe Uses dranded conclusion’ ‘of tho reviow tho fu 3g Porat the first prize in tho Infantry drill ton a Nushville, tho second to {he Sig Seay te Hoe t . i City Grays uf Meme yon the frst Pelee ng Ullory uril} to the Loulsv! sta the Duras to the Bt fouls Battery, tue eae suive! Mery of Nashvilic. ihe ued lon of the judges was at he ate deafening checre, and fwoctbit dlonce pressed torward the ra io, of ly congratulated the Porter toe. prose! vated turning to tho olty bearing tow ee of ula by ude Eelonde, were fen pie o ned an ovation by is treete wloug whlet “Toyo and oboered them as they weer ow ‘norte cont City Rifles return homu ing, The Portor Rides wil at Loulasville ou the 2d of Rclory exputs ni ibe work, ed ea tatter of re Inittes 1d have so jucal unt to-duy, ‘thereby subject thew i Te ance, aod delaying their reps spective newspapers RECEPTION TO JUDGE MATTE wit Cincinwati, Ou Muy nA ea iattod given to-night by Br. and ue bie eh Loan at their residenco to yah i Stanley Matthews. Henry pais isuenoe, villo; Bouator Heck, and 0x wore amony the yucsts