Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1881, Page 2

STUER at etn eee irene i Aes RH ST ROE Hes emaarar cL trae eh td GE Me Sn enn AR OE A RE SDR a LE nat TT ear aan at ne IE tl WR etic: sea escenianhla i Ln wen A aie Sa RE a IO comes eter Spee Ae Seermatabhhernsians tana z el 1 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNIE 4, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. FET Peranne unable to purchase coples of TUR SCHICAGO TRINCNE at News stgeneies and on rad= wey tinting there Chieage papers are sold will eon= fora favor by reporting the facta to Uhis office ylv= ng full partteutars. .. Wanaten weather and varlable winds for this region to-day, ed Anpnison Brows, of New York, was yes- terday nominnted for United States Jutge of tho Southorn District of New York, vice Sucee Choate, resigned, A Frese veterinary surgeon lias dis- cavered.a remedy for the eure af “eharbon,”? a disease which kills large numbors of shoep every yoar. ‘The remedy ts effected by tne ooulation. : Mu. JAcon Benny, for many years Prine elpafet one of the Bustato public sehonls, cominitted auiclde yesterday. Mr. Berry was a first-prizeman of Yale College. {fe teaves a wife and two children, Tirenk seems to be a very Inrge amount of money seeking Investment in the English Capltal. A loan of $10,000,000 was Issued by the Government of Cape Colony tho other day In London, and tt was subscribed three tines aver. (Bex Jans, & colored man, was hanged at Charleston, 8. C., yesterday for’the murder of David M. Uarrell, of Marion, In August of lust year, Elbert Williams, colored, was banged ut Livingston, Ali, for the murder of Maj. Hutchings at York Station, nenr that point, last Ju _—— By tho exploslon of some dynamite at Lowmoor, Va., Thuraday, tour colored men were fatally injured, ‘The tug Jake Brands blew up of Sandy Hook, N. J., yesterday, fand the engineer was blown overboard and drowned and his son was fatally injured. The restof the crew escaped. Ir ts belloved that tho Spanish Cortes will be dissolved on the 20th inst., and that naw electlons witl be ordered in August. ‘The ‘Cortes then elected will convene the follow- ing mouth. Premler Sagasta has doubtless arranged fora suficiontty large majority to retain himself fu the Premiership. 4 Pror, Ronentson Sirit, who was trented so badly by the General Assembly of the Scotch Free Churgh thoutherday on account of his heretical writings, lins-becn offered a position by the Blacks, the Edinburg pub- lishers of the so-called heretical writings, who have determined to stand by tho author, Lorn Sevporne, the English Lord Chan- cellor, Inaletter to the Bishop of Lincoln, Dr. Woodworth, gives it as his opinion that. ~ the Revised Now Testament cannot be road in the Eplscopal ehurehes until authorized and recommended by some sufficient public authority, and that any elergyinan who uses it will render himself lable to punishment, ‘Tne Seeretary of the Ilonley regatté says that the Cornell University crew have been refused entry in fhe regatta because oficial nolice of such entry was'nat given until’ the ‘5th of May, while it should have been given by the ist. of March, The Stewards were convened on the wth of May, and It was de- cided that the entry could not be made. . Tu will of tho Jate Col. Thomas A. Scott was ndiitted'for probate yesterday. It con- tafned minute provisions for tho deceased's family and relatives, Col. Scott’ made cash gifts tosome public institutions before’his death, and no public bequests aremade. It was the desire-of Col-Soost-that no Inventory of his estate should be made public in any way, * . s ‘Tne Virgluia Rendjuster Convention yes- *“terday nominated William E. Cameron, tho present Mayor of Polersburg, for Governor: ex-Unilted States Sepator Jahn'T. Lewls for Licutenant-Governor, notwithstanding the protest of Riddleberger; and Capt. Frank S, Blair for Attorney Genoral. ‘Che nominn- tlon of Mr. Cameron was inade nnanlinous on motion of Mr. Mussey, his. most forinida- _ble competitor. © Mrs Cuneron mate nspeech of acceptance in the avenhig, * ——n Prince MILAN of Servia Is now visiting Pesth, the Hungarion Capital, and will visit Berlin and Vienna before returalng to his own country. It fs thought that his visits are for the purpose of obtaining the consent of Austrin and Germany to assumiug tho Utle of King of Sorvia, Prince Milan thinks -he Is a8 big a man as the King of Roumania satleast. ‘Che Bulgarians nay be able to re tain‘tnofr Alexander {¢ he will only be por- mitted to assume the title of King, ——— Presipent Guxvy donics that he author- ized anybody to express an opinion on the Serutinde-Llate bi in hfs name, THe fur ther asserts that the Mintsters will not Inter- fere to influence the opinion of the Senate on the bill, This statement, if true, 48 In direct contradiction uf the story that Presl- dent Grévy countonanced the coalition formed by Jules Simon, Waddington, and the Duo deo Broglte to defeat the measure, Tle will not be very gerry, however, if the coalition is successful Iris stated that one of the officials of tho Custodinn’s Oftles af the ‘fronsury Dopart- ment, where a considerable amountot crook- edness was unearthed the other day, has In- formed the Investigating Committes that the wrong-doing was at tho Investigntion, and 4n the Interest of persons In authority, ‘This Statement has been so frequently imnde that people are desirous of knowing who led tho potty ofllclal from the puathsof virtue and honesty, A petty official hay always n petty excuse for wron Tine ngitation ngalnst tho proposed * xo- forms” of Prinee Aloxander graws In tae tonsity among the Bulgarians. Theagitators counsel “Idgal amt constitutional’ oppost- tion to the Prince's plang, but the Princo seems determined to farce an issue with the people on this point, and it may bu that means nelther legal nor constituttonal will be re sorted to, Should Prines Alexatider decide to step down wndout, & porson who rejulces {n the name of Prince Doudonhoft Korstkoft will be pressed by Haysia for hls place, ENENAL MacVragw and Postinaster-General James are untiring {nn their efforts to secure evidence sufictent to Jusure the punishment of the star-route rob- bers, ond tt is Lelleved that thelr labors {n this direction will bear fruit. Attorney-Gen- eral MucVengh Is now in possosalon of 0 great amount of evidence, Ineludlug pho- tographic copies of ex-Senator Dorsvy's let- ters te his agent In extending the star Toutes, and also some of the originals, and is ready to bring the matter before the Grand Jury. It {8 not quite cer. taln, however, that he will not walt for further evidence and developments, aud that the Grand Jury Snvestigation will net be de- Agrred until Suytember, A Washington Qvening paper glyos u ist of thoss who will be presented to the Grand Jury when the Attorney-General is ready, and. which Jn- Mudes the names of ox-Delegate 8.3, Elkins he Grihune, | heavy 1 of New Mexle ssinan MeKibhen, J.B, Price of Missourl, ex-Auditor McGrew, ex-Duputy-Anditor Lilley, Brady, ex-Sena- tor Dorsey, French, Brady's Chief Clerk, and perhaps Ilehard C, McCormick of Arizona, —=— Tun Government of Nicarngun lins or- dered the expulsion of ali Jesults from that Republic tn consvatence of thelr having fo- mented rot aud discord in Leon ona recent ocension, It nppeats that the Jesuits took offense at the public tenchings of 1 Prof, Leonard anda Dr. Calderon, of the Institute do Occldente, these teachings conslating In that, while edueation should be based on Christlanity, at the same tine fall freedom of conscience and froo speech was necessary to the eduention of free nen, Curfously enough, it Is stated that, though the desults denounced such a doctrine asa mennce to the faith of the fathers, the Catholic Bishop uuphelel ft. ——as SrVERAL important chanzes were made In the Faculty of Michigan University yester- alny by the Buard of Regonts of that institu. tlon, Prof, Demmon was elected to succeed Prof. Moses Colt ‘Lyter, who has accepted a place at Cornell: Prof, George C. Morris, of Johns Hopkins Uniyorstty, was chosen to Mil the Chatr of Ethies, History, Philosophy, | and Logic; and Victor C. Vaughan to sue- ceed Prof, Itose, of the Rose-Douglas wrangle fame. Other changes of less fm- Portance were made, tt was also decided to establish a School of Politteal Science In connection with the University, and with Judge Thomas M, Cooley at the head, ——_ ‘Taene was Uttle change tn the Senatorial contest at Albany yesterday. Conkling re- eelvad 34 votes and Platt 30, and there was {ittle change fn the vote reectved by the other candidates, Bradley, an Assemblyman who ling hitherto voted against Conkling, voted for him yester- day, but this was expected, as was the change of Assemblyman Evans, from Cor- nell to Piatt, The Conkfingites try to make considerable capital out of these two changes, but it has been generally understood that both Bradley and Evans were Conkling men, and that thoy acted with the Administration people up to yesterday that they might pro- duco some effect by changing their votes back to Conkling. —— ee "In aniother page fs told the story of the events which led Mr. Conkling and Mr. Pintt into the greatest mistake of thelr lives, resigning their positions as Unit- ed States Senators. It appears that neithor gentleman: intended to resign, if there was the least chance that they could be defeated fur revlection. A special envoy was sent to Gov. Cornell, who was relied of to find out “how the Jand Jay”? in the Legislature, ond to act In necord- ance with the instructlons from Conk- Ing borne by the aforesald envoy. ‘The thougiit-to-be-faithtul messenger ylelded to convivlality, draw-poker, and a general good time. Ife failed to connect, and Conkling’s inatructlons to Cornell arrived too late. Ar at the meeting of the National Conven- tion of window-glass manufacturers held in Chicago Jast January, «resolution was adopted that all factorlesshoutd be closed on the istof June, a month earlier than usual, unless the worknien agreed to a 20 por.cont reduction in wages. It appears that tho reso-. lution Is not being adhefed to very closely, Five large faetories In the neighborhood of Pittsburg: continue tn operation, and pay their workmen the old wages, Factories are also in operation under the samo circumstances at La Salle and Ottawa in this State, at Kent and Zancavillo, 0. and other points, The fallure to adhere to the resofution will make the Glngs Manu- facturers’ Convention to be held nt Coney Island noxt month a rather Mvely one. —_——. Ox motion of Mr. Gladstone, the House of Commons took a recess for the Whitsuntide holidays until tho 8th inst. ‘The Conserva- tives took oceuslon of the motion to raise a discussion on tho state of Ireland, Giad- stone.said that the Irish Executive had agreed on vigorous measures tor suppressing Ulsorder and realstance to law in that coun- try. Parnell accused the Government of having violated thelr pledges and of hav- Ing acted im the Suterest of the ex- torminators, Ilo said that notwithstand- Ing thelr soldiers and police, buckshot and bayonets, the people would triumph {in the end. ‘The diseusston which followed was very pitter, and one Irish member, O'Kelly, was suspended from the. sitting for suylng that the statement of an Irish ‘Tory nanett Tottenham was malicious and a He, Evietlons were carried out at New Pallas and atothor points without bloodshed, the priests having sueceaded in restraining tho people from resorting to violence, Several arrests were mado yesterday under the Coercion get. ‘tia most Iniportant person imprisoned Ls TLarrington, editor of 9 provin- celal paper, and one of the Land-Luague or- ganizera, A London Journal says the Gov- ernment contemplates another dose of coercion In the shape of a menaure abolish- ing trial by Jury, which woutd have the ef- fect of leaving political anspects to the tendor morcy of Judge Fitzgerald and peo- ple of his way of thinking, The London ‘Thnea, true to its past history, continucs to urge repressive monsuroa, FAILED IN BUSINESS, Svectat Mepatch to The Chleago Tribune. Guano Iartnd, Mob, Juno %—The Bhorift toak possession of tho mock of the hardware (tent of Carpenter, Judd & Co,, of this elty, on a judgmeout execution sued out by Pittsburg creditors, Thoro are chattel murtyui stock for $31,000 in favor of the City Bank, Samuel Judd, Florence Carpouter, ana athors, mostly of this aty. No fiutes of Oihior bilities aro ylvon or of the assuts, but tho former aru rumored At $15,000 to aan and tho Inter nbout $10,000. Whothar tho firm wilt be allowed to continuo in buaincas or not is yot a question, ‘The fallure was previpitated by 8, the talluro of J. Seymour, of Tru- Sito, Along, lust wintor, causing a loss of 000, E te LICENSED TO ORGANIZE. Spechal Diepateh to The Cr(cago Tribunt, Brninoviauy, UL, Jude 5—The Beoretary of Btate to-day fasuod Mconse to organize to the Unitod Btatos Cablo Railway Munufacturing Company, Chicagu; capital, $3,000,090; object, to Pa aeae beat Sechieny, and fimplo- ments for uso on vable raltwaya; i ‘barles Lenvitt, Lolowlele L, Bae of Thome: Privo, Aleo, to the Hustwick folitug frou-Gato Company, Chleawas capital, 610,000; corpora- tors, James $l. Raymond, Willard A, Suith, Azel ‘ty Hatch, Honey Dibble,” Algo, to the Porfcation Dress Chart Company, Chicago; capital, $80,000, —— STRAYED, NOT STOLEN, Caunnivar, Ji, June 2—A Bohomlan girl named Maria Matojkva, 10 years ald, as appoara frou ber passport, loft the traln hore yosterday, and ber destination cannot be ascertained, as no guy inthis rexion speaks bor lancuage, i Bonovolonthe cared for wt the bout of ie Rn York, {tisiuferred that sho Is In search of 0 person named Yakuo Vucek or Vask, from hor Fepentediy writing the name. She eaine horu vin Chiongo, but ty evidently strayed away from tation ‘iiiwhopod tuat thie pubjtealica sil 4 0) j@ publication w be the menus of tdi ber frends, Heston ——— SAN FRANCISCO CITY ELECTION, Bax Fuanctaco, June &.—The Supreme Court to-day dvoided that the city election shall bo bold'tn Septumber, Naws of the devision created much comuent 0 1 ve Eprom com nt On the street, mainly of a favor- POLISH IMMIGRANTS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, La Sauce, LL, June d.—A large party of Polish Imwixruuts arctved to-day to work in the zing tactorics, Bore aro on the road. EXTRAORDINARY. Story of the Journey of Conkling’s Courier to Albany. The Greatness of 2 Great Man, So-Called, Lost nt Draw- Poker, Only One Sct of Ballots Tak- en in Joint Conven- tion Yesterday. Conkling 34, and Cornell 20; Platt 30, and Cor- nell 13. Chauncey M. Depew Rising in the Platt Ballots, Having TRirty Followers, The Rey. Henry Ward Beecher Scores One Vote, as an Antagonist of Conkling. Assomblyman Bradloy, of Cattaraugus, a Conkling Spy, Shows His Colors. Arrival of Conkling and Platt in New York City Yes- terday. Ho Will Herolcally Continuo the Slaugh- ter of His Frionds All Oror tho State. Universal Foeling that Arthur Has Bo- Graggied the Offlco of Vioo- Prosident. DRAW POKER. A REMARKABLE BTONY, EVIDENTLY GOTTEN Ul TO MAKE CONKLING LESS OF A LAUGIL ING-STOCK, : Speciat Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, New You, June 3.—The following chap- terof the inside history of Conkling wand Pintt’s resignations 's told here: When the resignation of Conkling was prepared, it was accompanied by a memorandim of arrange. ment to the following effect: 1f, in the opinion of Gov. Cornell, the resignation, un- der tho cirenmstances, was wise ond politic, and there was no doubt of his triumphal re- turn, then his resignation was to be sent to the Legislature simultaneously with the notice to the Secretary of the United States Senate. Should no doubt arise or obstacle present itself, there would be no need of any communication by telegraph or otherwise between tho Governor and Mr. Conkling, and, consequently, no evidence of collusion betweon thom could subsequently be adduced. On the other haud, should there be any quod reuson why if would not bo safe or politicto send fn the resignations,—for every word hers written applies also to the resignation of Mr, Platt,—Mr. Conkling was to bo notified in time, and tho resignations considered as unwritten, and now pluns or methuds devised. *. : THESE DOCUMENTS wore intrusted ton speefal messenger, more or less (probably less) in the confidence of Mr, Conkling, who left Washington Satur day evening with. instructions to proceed dl- rectto Albany, Jie arrived hereon Sunday morning, and {t soon beeame whispered about that Mr, Conkling’s contidenttal mes- scnger was in town, en route to the State Capital, and was the bearer of highly-tm- portant dispaiches, Ile was called upon and accepted the hospitality of certain of Mr. Conkling’s friends, and, Inter’ on in the day, of some of his politten! enemies, for - they wero “all jolly goud follows.) + INA Woun, * Instead of doing his master’s bidding, and carrying out his instructions to tho letter, he permitted himself to think for Mr, Conkling, to argue with hinsolt that a delay of a few hours more or less would make no difference, and, as long as he dellyered his dispitehes to the Governor bofore tho Logistature met on Monday, ovening, tho object of his misslon would be accomplished. Sunday, therefore, was spent in convivinlity, and Sunday night devoted to card-playlng and wine drinking, May were the devices resorted to extract, from him the socret of; his milion, but, even whilo under the Influence of wine, be did not divulge it. Ho was ovon permitted, it is stated, to win sevoral hundred dollars ‘ AT POKER, followed hls quclinations tl voted for both tho »x-Senators, THE ONLY RUREIISH vated by his qetion was that le tins de- layed the change so long. lis tlop was looked for on Wednesday, atl agaln yester- day, When he voted for Ward and Fenton, Mr, Platt guined apother vote from Assem- blyman Evans, who has been voting for Conkling and Cornell. vans comes from Oneida County, Conkiinge's home, nnd it fs stated the Boss hus been Gurning the screws on him pretty tightly, ‘These tive gains «brought Platt up even with Depow ngaii, and gave fim the Iighest -votd "he has yates cofved—10, ‘Thesd reeriits finve - encour- aged the mactilne men considerably, who now say that the members will retufn to tha support of the Bucks one by one until the anti-Conkling forces become an insignificant ulnority, ‘These are tho first {ndlentions of tho reaction, so they think, It must be re- membered that Bradley and Evans have been considered Conkling men all along. ‘There are also TWO.OR THREE MORE who are regarded as slinky, and may be ex- pected to vote fyr Conkling it they ean make up their minds to act agninst the wishes of thelr’ constituagts, but tnt! the Senator secures some important necession tohis ranks it Js foolish to talk about a re- action In his favor. Sixty-five membors have declared themselves unalterably opposed to the redlection of the two deserters, and, even if the five or six doubtful men are. captured, thelr defent ts Just as certain as 1b was on Wednesday, when the first Joint ballot was taken, Congressman Warner Miller, whose vale dropped from Sto 1 on the Jast ballot yesterday, recovered all his strength to-day, and gained the tio votes which have been east for Wadsworth, These make his total 10, the highest potnt reached by any of the sec- ondary eatididates, and placed hint fourth In thy {1 of Repnbilean candidates for the in tho hopo that {t would put him in a conflding mood. Tho must tbat could be drawn ouf of bim was; No, boys, Lean’t toll you what it is: but you can rely upon it that L carry in my pocket from Senator Conkling to Gav, Cornell that which, in lose than forty-olght hours, will cronte a grouter sonention thun anything whieb bas over ocourrod fn tho history of tho Republican party.” Tho rest of the story may. now bo briotly told. Ho missed tho Sunday bight train for Albany, and, consequontiy, did not reach there until about 2:30 o'clook the fol- lowlng aftornoon. IN THR MEANTIME, e Benatoy Conkling, not heartug anything from Gov, Cornotl, and supposing that the arranye- ment be bad made inthe memurandam accom Punylug tho reslynation was porfectly undor- stood, and that everything was all right, por mitted tho notification to the Secretary of the United States, Beunte to yo in. As soon as Mr. Conkling’s inessenyer arrived at Albany, ho was bucricd Into tho Rxooutive presence, end it wua not until the dispatches bad boen ned and read that hla torriblo imtstnko In ylolding Co tho attractions of the miotropolls was Ulscovered, An infornml caucus was MABTILY ONGANIZED, ‘but only forty Hopublicnn members could be wathored togothor,—not onough by halt, even it they ull pledged thomsctyos, to securo Mr. Conkling’s raturn., ‘Thou, aguin, they wore entirely 10 tho dark as to whut was the propor course to purite In such an emergency; and, consequently, the cnticus was dissotved with an injuuction of seoreuy placed upon cach xontlo- corny hreiees The subsequent developments are atltl too freah ti tho public mamory to res quire repetition, Bullics it to say that the fucts as above stated prove that Mr, Conkling's realu- nation was not originally tendered to Guy. Cornell absolutely and uncondivonally, and that, upon a convivial pathoring and 4 seduotive me of poker played by bis tuessenger in Now ‘ork, bingud bi political destiuy. AT ALBANY, TINKBONE, Special Thapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Atnany, N. ¥., duno 3,~—The Senatorial contest Is beginning to grow montonous and uninteresting, Only ono ballot was taken to-day, and the proceedings were dull and uneventful. Not more than fifteenortwenty changed thelr votes from the Jast ballot of yesterday, and these changes wore in the uinin untinportunt. ‘Theres were four patra, by which Wheeler lost three votes, Lapham one, Depew one, Cornell one, Conkling and Piatt one, and Kernan and Jacobs two. ‘The only candidates whose votes iuerensed were Conkling, Piatt, and Miller, Assemblywan Bradley, of Cattaraugus County, who has been a Conkling wan at heart all the timo, long term. ‘Lhe friends of Congressman Lapham, who have voted for tit as Hat's sticecssor, turned Found Coley, and stp ; ported hlin for the short term. — [ils two ad. herents in tho Seunte, however, did not elnnge with the others. Ills total vote was nine, and he lost one more by pairing, THE STRADY STRENGTH OF MULLER AND LADITAM stgacsts the thought that they may be dark horses worth watching in the present stute of affairs, | it seems very likely that tho only solution of the diflleulty will be by tho selec- tion of moderate men, with ne decided Jean- ings otis way or the other. While these two enndhiates are for below the standard ideal of Senators, thefr election may fe among the Possibilities af the contyst. Depew gained two. and lust twe, leaving his svore xt Cornel’s vote fell off from 23 to 19 for the shortterm. ‘Chree: of the defections were Japhan meu, who gave their yotes to the Governor on the tong term instead. It hag beon slated that he does not desire to stand AS. A CANDIDATE AGAINST CONKLING, but his reported remarks scemed to Indicata A willingitess to run ts Pintvs successor. ‘The cluinge of these votes may, be the be- Giuiincal genoral transfer of. lily forces. f such v movement ls contemplated, It will necessitate a swap of Depew’s votes to the Bhortterm, Uf the Cornull-Dopew combination ig tobe maintained, itls beloved that Cornell could wit over Pintt's adhorents mare easily than Conkling’s, and sume such mancuyro may ho attempted. Tho seores of Wheeler and Mogers‘remnatned ‘at tho’ closing figures of yesterday: Fandit. Five mure candidates Meappenved to-diy,—Messre. Flub, Edick, Rum acy, Wiivur, and Wadsworth. Assciublyaian Gaslino, who hns ainused himself for three days by throwing away his vote ou Edick, turned a now caper to-day by introduciyg HENRY WAMD BEECHEN'S NAME, while Semntor Madden complinented hia col- league. Seuntor Voortn, by ensting x ballot for hint. Tha concurrent resolution to adjourn over until Tuesday was not culled up in the Senate, ng it was known that tho Admintatration Sonne tore would provent (ts adoption va fltbustering if necessary. A joint session will accordingly be --beld “ toemorraw noon, Many mom- hers have left town for Sunday, so that baroly‘a quoranr will’ be prosent to vote. tis reported that twenty or thirty pairs Lave beon alroady mudé. The Administration men bad a sbort conferenoy this avening, at which nbout twonty mombers were present, Aftor x discts- glon -of the subject of pairing, tho meoting nd- Journed. It is yery-quiot everywhere to-nlebt, and no important develupmentsnre expected be- foro Monday night or Tuesday, LROCEEDINGS. ‘ TO the-TF4stern Assoctated Press, . | Aupany; N, ¥.. duno in" joint’ convention epipeln offered n rosolution that this Conyen- tion adjourn until noon on Saturday, Cullinan woved to table the resoltition, Lost} and Spino- Ja’s resolution was curled by a vote of 80 Itt the allrmative, the Domocrate and Administration- inte voting togethor, IN JOINT CONNENTION, ‘The firat ballot for a successur to Conkling re- sulted as follows: +f BF Maddon voted for Woodin, and Goralin for Henry Ward Beecher. Boneh ia paired with Iotman, of Chomung. Lewis paired with Penney; Craspor with Bul- ner. No eholeo, aud the Convention procecded to vote for n successor to Flatt, ‘ho following waa tho results macrmc! AT WASIIINGTON, ANTHUN’S BUBSERVIENCY, Bytctat Dispatch to The Ohtcago Trtune, Wasiinotoy, D.C,, June 3.—A gentleman long connevted both with Now York and National politics, and o gentleman not here- toforo unfriendly to Mr, Conkling, arrived here to-day from Albany, He roports that the colinps of Mr. Conkling is regarded by all cool-headed men as complote, arid that few bellove he can again obtain a foothold In public Ife'by the votes of the people or of the Legislature, ‘Ilo says that there is n very general feeling of rollef trom tho dom!- neering spirit which Conkling aud a few of his close associates have so long exer- elsed. ‘This element. of the case ho tapresents as surprising ta the Conk- ing monagers os well as to tha majority of those whobavo been accustomed to yiuld to the rulo which they hayeeolong thought it impoasitile to brea THE COUNSH OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT, thin gontlenan anya, rocolves the strongest pusstblo private condomnation aa being degrad- dug to the ollico and to tho State whioh ho rupro- tented on the National ticket. Ho asys that vory active work touking to tho barmontziog and vonsatidation of the purty fa in progress, and he belioves that this will result, within a fow days after the aesombling next week, in the agrec- nent of a deolddd munjority of itopablloans to Support the election of Cornell and Depew, AT NEW YORK, CONKIANG'S AWKVAL, Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, June &—Ex-Souster Couk- ling, accompanied by A: 1. Johnson, of Utica, arrived in this city by the Albany boat this morning, and went at once to the Fifth Avonue Hotel, where he arrived at8 o'clock, Mr, Conkling went to his room at once, only stopping for a moment to say to a city politt- clan who asked hin how he felt: 1 feel more Ike fighting than Lhave at any thie since I begun this contest.” Senator Jones, ot Neva enlled: upon Mr, Conkling. nr went with hin to Yreakfast, To a reporter seN\ToR Jonee afterward said: “Senator Conkling ty look- ing in better hualth than I have seen hin for a loug thas, and is just as full of fight as over, Jhad buta fow minutes’ conwersation with him. He bas no intention of withdrawlug le name, but wil} nantest this fight right Varough, He feals gonfident of ultiniate- gia- cess, buth for hlindelf and Bonwtor Platt. 1 do not know wot motfye Senator Conkifug had tn coming to this city, oxcopt what 1 have read jn the piorntny pabura that it is on legal busl- ness, —s [did not talk with bim gbous the mat- tor. fle bes left bis cause in good hands in Albany, and you cnn suy deflaitiy that he bas no tention of abundguing the tyht. Ho ts not t kind of aman.” Plate aleo arrived to-day. NO CONFERENUE HELD, ‘Tp the Westgrn Associated Press, New Youk, Juug.h—There was no ali political contorouee to nlgbtat the Fifth As une Hotel, aud ox-Benator Conkling kept to his roow the wholo ovegipg. Kax-Benator PI with bim the greater. part.of theftime, Vice- Vecetdent Arthur is oxpected lu towa Lo-more morning and row ing. Sonator Piatt proposes to 1 turn to Albany Sunday ovening, It is atated to- night by those who profess to know, that thoro will bo ho conference hold, and that Conkling’s frlonds nave nasired him that his prospeta nro very bright, aud thoro fs no siga of A back-down Binong the Staltrarts. OBITUARY. GEN. D. 8, GOODLOE. Bpectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribtine, Lexinaton, Ky, June %—At an ently hour this morning Gen. David 8S. Goodloe, of this city, and one of the most prominent eltizens of Kentucky, died. Gen. Goodloe wns attacked during the meeting of tho Knights ‘Templar in this city-in May by a complication of diseases which’ gradually underinined bis constitution, but he ratiled about ten days since, and was blo to «rlve out in his carringe, his friends and relatives being-hopefnl that his Improvement would bo prolonged and finally result in completo restoration of his healt; but three days slice he suifered relapse, and tho hour of dissolution came rapidly on, Gon. Goodloe wana native of Mad- {aon County, nnd wns fora numbor of years a Prominent merchant hore, Ho held the Gov- ernment position of Collector of Internal Roy- entto for xovernl yonrs, and wasn Curator and Treasurer of Kentucky Untvoraity, He waa a dovout member of the Christlan Church. In tho Masonic Order he was a prominont officor, Ueing at one time Past Roputy Grand Com- mander of the United States, Ho was Grand Commander of Kentuoky, and iminont Com- mandee of Webb Commandery fo, Gen. Goodloc was married carly in lite ton slater of Gon, Groen lay” Smith, nnd a nicee of the Hon. Cassius M. Clay, ox-Minister to Russia, “Mrs, Goodios died a fow yonrs since, after secing four sons milsed to mun’s catato, Pho tlest, dndge Spec 'T. Goodlos, Is dead. OF tho others, Dr. David Goodloe ist physician in this efty; Maj. Green Clay jooufog, aon-inefaw of Sonator Heck, is United States Paymaster of Mariness and Col. William Cassius Goodloo, who wa Ministor to Bolyium during the Inst Admin: iatration, but who resigned to resume the prac- tice of law, Gon, Govdlve will be interred iu tho Lexington Cametery Sunday afternoon. MRS. D. B. CHAFFEE, . Speclat Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Exar, HL, dune 3.—Mrs. Dorr B, Chaffec diced nt her home west of the city to-day, of Intlanmuation of tho bowels, {gett Ti years. Bho wasn duughter of J, M. Treadwell and the wits ofa wealthy farmer, DUR. RK, B. OC. NEWCOMBE, Detnorr, Mich. June %—Dr. Kowland B, C. Newcombe, a prominent physician, eltt- zon, and pollticinn of Lonawoe County, this State, for tho pnat thirty yours, died yestorday at his home in Ullisaliold, agod 69 years. MILES SHAW, Pronta, Hl, June 3,—Miles Shaw, an old citizen of this place, dropped dead noar his residenco this morning of heart-disease. Ho was 66 yours old. —————_——— LAW BREAKERS. ‘Tho Asressmont Death Socicties of Other Statos Which Mo Not Comply With tho Insurance Lawns of Milnois. Soon after coming Into office Inst January, State-Auditor Swigert addressed a letter of inquiry to. Attorney-General James McCart- ney requesting his oficial eplnion as to whether the {fe-insuranee — suctoties of other States, conducted on the nsseasinent pian, bad tht to transact thelr business ti Uilinols without comply with the laws of this State remutating lite-ingurance, Ilitherto they have elalmed exemption wn- der an amendment to the general Inws, enncted In 1844, After discussing the subject at length, the Attorney-General concluded his opinion as follows; ~~ * “Lhave, therefore, to aavise you that tho amendatary law of i8i¢ baa reforones only to companies, assuciations, and soclotics organier d within this Stato: and that all companies orgnn- jaud outside of this State, for the purpose of lasulug pollcica and insuring tho lives of tholr membors, although they tay bo intended to benefit Cho widows, orphans, befrs, and dovisoos of docensed nembors thereof, and where no nn= nual dues or promlums are required, and where mombers shit! recolvo no monoy ns profit, or othorwise,—are still life-insuranco companies, and must comply with tho Jaws of this State reputnthng life-Insurance companica befora csy cat permitted to transact business in is Stato, * Thoro is good reason for thid requirement in the fuot that tha general law regulating Ulfe-ln~ surnace companies provides, in See, 15, * that overy Ife-lnwuranco company not organized in thls Stato, tofore dolug bustness In thls State, shatl in writing yppoint an uttorney, resident io ils Stato, npediwhon.all iawlul process iurainst ; the company muy be surved with iike offcat na if the company existed fn thia State,’ ote, “it foreign computiles ure permitted to trans. act business in this State without complying with this very essential and uocessary provision, bow would the benefleiurica proceed to collect their claiing, or how conhl tho laws of tho State bo onforced against tho company? And yet, If they should ue bold to come within the provin- Jonsof the amondatory act of 1874, thos woula not be required to place thomsclyes in nny wiy withIn the Jurisdiction or eantrol of our Courta or uur laws.” Durtug the Inte session of the Ilinols Leg- isinture the agents of these speculative, wildcat, douth-Insuranee soclotics of Ponn- sylvain and othor Eastern States tried b: avery hook and crook to get 0 bill throigh that would relleya them from oficial super- vision in thiyeState. But Inckily, through the elforta nf the respectable tuonibera, all the bills with thisobject were defeated, They Wisely'concluded not to encourage these so- cletics for tho promulgation of arson, perjury, robbery, and murder by opening the door wide for.them to ply their avocations here and “no questions asked.” Such belng tho ense, it loaves the plain,-im- perative duty for Tnsuriniee-Commidsioner Swigart to ouforce the law against the ussess- ment concerns of othor States that have been violating the laws of IMnols the past year or more, and make thom comply with Gen oral Insurance Inw or get out, HYMENEAL. A Notable Wodding at Spring Valley, Minn.-Georgo 3. Farmer and ‘Miss Minnie W, Smith the Contracting Partios, Bpeclat Dtepateh to Tha Chteaga Rocuestun, Minn, June 8.—A_notablo wedding took place at Spring Valloy Wednes- day evening, the eantractlag parties belng George It, Farmor, son of Judge Farmer, of the Lenth Judicial District, and Miss Minnio W. Sintth, daughter of the proprictor of the Commorcial Hongse, “Ono hundred and fifty Invitations were issued, and many friends from the surrounding countics were in nt- tendance, “The parlors wore beautitully decorated with organge-blossoms and cliolea flowers, As 8:30 the ceramoity tonk vince, the Rev. T. F. Allen performing it according to the ritual of the M, E. Church, after which the party were conducted to the private parlors, where a table loaded down with silver- sente 1 be ~ Inger Bart, fac benalé of the dongre:’ They” thon ropatred tothe dining hatland satdown toa bountiful repast, While thus engaged the cor- not band fn sorenado called the happy couplo from the collation to tho balcony, and, when two plecos had been played, the groom, alter a moat spoeoh of thanks, invited the company of twolve to Join the others at supper, Muny woro the von, ranlationhe Tam TULUUNS representa tive, on behnlf of that paper, wishing them a long aud happy life. BARNUM'S SNAKES, Sptcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bosron, June d.~Whilo Barnum's elrous was parading in Salem to-day the elx horses at- tached to the serpent cage ran away and upset tho wagon, had for a fow minutes thore was a lively stampede among the largo crowd as tha forty rontiles wrigyled about on the pavement. The -but-constrictors and anacondas wore especially Ilvely, but the ovglness of the keoper aud otuar euiployes prevented any aecidout. In half unhour the reptilos wore all guthered up axaln, end the agent promptly settiod for a col+ Halon with another team, © a EDUCATIONAL, Specrat Dispatch to The Cateago Dsoatua, Lil, June 3.~—The following are the uawes of the elxhtcon graduates of the Decatur ilizh School whe recolved their diplomas at the fourteenth’ annudl Commoncomont exercises hold at Smith’s Operu-House thla forunoon: Lite A, Browy, Nettle M. Hull, Frank ©. Roby, Josslo Spencer, Mary A. Lukins, Eatolla Sponcer, Maurice F. Wood, Walton K. Hodges, Ida M. MeCormick, Augiv FB, Biscay, Charles I. , Murphy, Gertrude Smith, “A. V. Andrews, Eva’ Sib}, Poriey W. Taylor, Anpie Linsion, Ady E. Pratt, and James 7. ioberts, Tho attond- auosat tho Alumnt rounlon and banquet to- night was largo. RHODE ISLAND. Provivunog, RK, 1., Juno 3—The General As- sombly has invited the reprveentatives of France who may Como to the Yorktowa centennial, to vialt Rhode Ieland as guosts of the Bate, a: WASHINGTO Usual Delay in the ‘Prosecu- tion of Government Rascality. & Hot Weather Will Be Over Bofors the Evidence Gan Boe Arranged. : Arrival at Headquarters of the Dorsey Letters, Printed a Month Ago.’ Elkins, McKibben, Price, MoGrew, Lilley, Brady, Dorsey, French, and Mo- Cormick in Perlt. The President Sympathizes Hoartily with the Hopes and Aims of the Readjusters, A Kick Over the Displacement of Kreissmann, Consul at Berlin. Traps Boing Set in the Basement for the Dostruotion of Certain Treasury Hice. STAR ROUTIS. THR LAW'S DELAY. Speetat Dispateh to The Chtcago Tribune, Wasitunaron, D, C,, June 3.—It fs probabla thero will be no trinls in the star-route cases before fall, and {t is possible that they will not be even presented to the Grand Jury un- i] September. Meanwhile, the Government oficers are carnestly at work proparing the suits, Byory day some now points are dis- covered, and: the evidence as to oll points 1s strengthened. ‘To-lny the Postinaster-Gen- ern received from the West certified and photographie copies of all the letters and telearams sent by ex-Senator Dorsey to his ngont in the West when he was arrang- Ing Is slar-route system, together with some of the originals, These are the docu- ments upon which this agent recently brought tho sult agalust Dorsey In Colorado, which was compromised. ‘Tho offieiuls think -these documents do much to make . THE CASK AGAINST DORSEY certain, it{g also claimed that the Post- Ollico officinis haya obtained some of the notes given for the purchase of 9 wevkly paper, the notes showing that the paper was purehased with money belonging toa star route contractor. It remalns to be seen, however, whether the fact that a star- route contractor chose to Invest noney in s& newspaper onterprisa is proof that tho newapaper waa: haplicated: In atar-roure matters. “here is great uncasiness in every bureau of the Post-Ofice Department which has had any relations to any branch of the star-route service. ‘The Postmaster-Gencral and oficluls prosecuting the ense are sald to ‘belleve that a good many of the clorks have held improper relations {n the past with favored star-route contractors, and many clerks are under suspicion, but no evidence has yot been discovered to warrant their re- moval, ‘The clorks in the Contract OMlve jittherto haye had AN EXTRAORDINARY AND UNWARRANT- ABLE POWER, Tho vory arrangemont of tho offices in the Dopartingnt puliding insult 4 an ald to frp Jn some’ instances only two clerks are’, signed ton small room, and in oxher cases n single clerk has an entira room. ‘These clerks ara practloally charged with recom- tonding whether a service shall be incrensed, expedited, or roducad. Thego little rooms aro trented by tho clorks fu many Instances us thoir -private offices, aud the business upon which thoy ara cngiyed as ‘thotr own businoss, It bas been tho custom for yours for the stur-routo contractora und thair paid tobby agents in Washington to frequent these rooms, to visit the clorks, and it hus beon dis+ covered that somo of thom have been permitted to examine papers which it was to tho dotri- meut of tho Governmont and ty tholr own nd- yantuge for thom to see. The now Assistant Postnaater-General, Elmer, thinks that this system {3 Wrong, in that [t offers too many facll- ities and fuducumunts for. corrypt connivance between fil-paid clerks and powerful contract Ore. MR. ELMER BELIEVES 4 that tho small rooms should be nboliskod: that all the work ehould bo done {in public. ne buelnoss fa transacted in a bank- ing or wholesale house; that tue olerks should not oy permitted, under any elrcunstances, lu ofice hours to be approuohed by the contravtors ur thelr agents, and that cone tractors at least should not ue wllowed to ox- amine pues Under Elmer's adtuinistradon of tht oilics the contractors will not tind the Con- trict Oltoe go ngrevable a lowiging ple. Post> master-Goncral James said to-day that thero will bo 110 nora removula ut present, Bod row, the removed Sixth Auditor, insists still that be. did no wrong, and asauines responsibility for the maungetent of his oflice, Ho oliiing that all he had todo waa to’ audit mail contracts on the curtificatos of the Second Asnistant Post. muster-General, und that, In the nature ot things, It was uot possible for him to know whothor those certificates were properly issued or not, aud that ho could not know that fuct without ho bad the custody of the bonks of the Second Assistent Postmaster-Ganoral, which was not the faut. Tho mors this lavestigation proceeds, the more clearly dous it appoxr thut the beginning aud the ond of the whule ragcally: bualness was tt the ollico of the Bocoud Assist- ant Postinastor-General, MAOVEAGTI, To the Western Associated Press, Wasiinaton, D, C,, June ¥,—Attorney-Gener- al MucVeagh bas been vigorous and witiring in bunting down the etar-route ring, and ho has more wyidunce than the public igawaraot. Ho bua searched all tho revorda of the depurtmonts gognected with tur-route contract, and contl- dential apeciul azonts have been sent secretly to gather testimony on the ling of the expedited routes, Nothing has beon loft undune that would unearth evidonos of fraud. At frat the Slar-route ring taiked boldly, under the suppo- sllion that so long as no member turned State's ovidence thoy were safe. Bonsts were mute hero in Washington that tho investigation would tall, Leia dliZorent now, The men who shared In tho ring are anxious and ynensy, ud tls predicted that some of them will lunve tho country, At- tornoy-General MucVoagh and Postinaster- General Jamon oro. doterinined to prosecute the ring, and they have ovidence cnougn to pro- cure Indictnionts against numerous parties. Some original DORSEY LETTERS AND DOCUMENTS throwlug Icht on the methods employed in Arkansas and the Southwest bave been obtained, ‘The depositions of some persone who helped propare the way for the expodited routes have wen procured also, Tho Evening Star to-day gives a list of the nen who will bo prescntod to. tho Grand Jury for indictmont. Anjong tho lat {9.8, 1. Elkins, formerly a dt te In the House of Representatives from New Mesico, and 1 son- in-law of the Unitod States Benstur, Elkins was Intimate with Dorsey whon the latter wus in the Senute a year or two ogo, aud yuvo out that bo bad mado a fortune in pein: speoulations, and he established bimevit in grand stylo fu Now York. Ho wus a partner. of 8, O. Kerns, of Bt. Louis, im siag-route con- traota, Eition by bia tottarece bese, xot star contracts, and had thous oxpedited, while Keros looked aftor operating tha ioes, Ex-Congress- man Mokivoen iaangther man mentionod for indictinont; also J. 1. Price, of Biissourl. Ex- Auditor screw and bis late deputy, Lilley, will aiso be presented to the Grand Jury. WOnEW i claims that bis duty us Assistant Auditor wai only to carry out thedirections of Second Assist- ant Postmuster-Gonural Brasy,and that, thore- fore, he cannot be held respemeible Sorany geo, pe ee Auditor is fuve oe Pee discretionary powers, to be ~ uon of tia Governmont, bal Bat bo aid not protect tho Goverumont, as ekown by fayors rulited to stirerouta comtractors fu relp from uses ais forfelinres perpen ob thom, and which aught to huve: ut Ex-Asaistant-Postmoster Lrady i algo ..pit_ the {at Bnnounced to be prosecuted, as is ¢x-Scn- ator Dorsey, und French, Brady's eblof clerk. i. 0, BteCoriick 16 nj¥o Reeatloned those who way bo Srcancuted ‘The trials, when they commouca, will uvceasitate the summoning - “a very large nsinto: tant pntts, espovially prituestes ant tte ebpocialy rom the West and goctite —. VIRGINIA, THE PRESIDENTS pour : IT Sptetal Diepateh to the Udfeagn te Wasixatos, D.C, dunes Ny tho Nitatnta Ant-Bourbon Convention adopfed tts platform unt nowtnated eee cron for Governor ant Lewis 0 : Mean) for Lioutenant-Governor, | feet alto to say, authoritatively, tint the Pe dont henrtily AvProves the Maveme f belteves that tho Mopublienns tn thong oueht toni itas o means of overt Rourbou Domocracy, It any one really licves the Adiuinistratton has been s Me an nilianeo with tho Rourbous, te i Eek ceived. Bom things are known 1M toMy doe oui ror an to tho President: °° “t. Thtt tha Sourbon ela Doinocrntic party ta th chen th. tho Mahone party’ tho repudey Drotense, aud that the namo deutc ail Apptted to tho ttourbons ts minnie” {inhone proposition if executed wort ¢ bo nearer a payment of tho debt than ai etted Inwlene unkept meomisg at tho “seo ean. that Ho Iuttor Have pructically aban ey ie SS ¥ neh ba forem coming Virginin of re tt juin Sami patien fa thitor the cole Jing {0 all hame Implie Mepnbdlicans can only apppart theses! question which pramisen equal fustien ets races, 0 freo ballot, 2 fault eount ant ment Aohaols, ‘uae Mahony proinises wha ges eee Aecurad, ‘Chie is whut tho Hourbus he Ht tit ho forezolug ts the altuntion of the view a Prosident upon this tmportage se ems ot vory recently oxpressed hy himseit “UUCct, aL sali a TUE TREASURY xI¢8, DOWN IN THE BAsknyt, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WAsitNxaTon, D.C, Jnned.—'Phe Event Star contains the following extrnordin; i: paragraph about the ‘Treasury matter: td Committee investigating the Treasury ste ‘% {ngs Is lord at work, wi ae ‘ay dow; mentof the building. Sever neta monts hays been reached, but the Commitee is very reticent ns to its doings. One of the Matters that is being lovked {nto is the m; terfous disnppenrance of $¢00, “Phat ani * of money was paid ont for titohotders, bt no tHeholders came in, There {s no traceot theirover having been received, and how money went Jy what tho Commition fy Tooke Inginto, Itis alleged that it was pald out for campaign printing by one of the Repub denn ga in es fur the’ nomination at Chie have be, ti soup aout THE FILEMOLDERS, he Investigation into the Treasury Do. Bartinené Contingent Fund consiaity ae velops potty irrestiularitics, To-lay it has been decovered that churges have beon mate Agninst the Contingent fund for articles which havo never been purchnsed, or at lenst have not beon siel{vared to the Government, One biltat $000 for flehoiders has beon found, but the filo» holders rorerred to have pot beon delivered ‘Tho dealer who made out tho bill Is understood toany that ho received the monoy and did not deliver tho filus, but thut the monoy was devoted to auothee purpose, Tho Committee will ene Geavor to Aiscovor for whut purpose lt was used, Like fraudulent charges in boxesof candies pure phaaee. have been found, whon no candles wore jouRbt, . KREISSMANN. U8 DIGPLACEMENT, Spretat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wastixatos, D.O., June 8.—'The Washe ington Sentinel, n German newspaper here, lins the following sharp comment on the ap potntment of tha successor of Herman Kreissmann, of Chicago, as Consul-General to Berlin: “The nomination of Charles Kahlo, of Indiana, a temperance Cafitr, who Noted In'the Tidldua Legislature, though a German, for woman's rights and prohibl- tion, must not be regarded ns 0 concession to the Gerinan clemant, especially ag ho takes the place of Herman Krelssmann, an edur ented German-American, who bias Med tho ofiice to lis credit. ‘Tu send a perance Caillr to Terlin as Consul-G whore be will by looked upon ng a sort of Amere tenn curlosity, fe alinost an insult to the ders muu-American clement.” MI, FARWELL, during tha weelcs he apent hero In tho early part of Murch, at tho beylnntng of the Administra ton, nade # special aifort to retain Krelssmann in oligo, ‘This was dittivult, beenuto Sr, Bloing had tried to adopt the rule’ that Consuls ought not, nt tho most, to be continued in otfico longer thun elght years, whercus Mr, Krelsamann bad | beenithere nearly.twenty years, fuwever, fr. . Fag aol, gutoFr donaideration for his very efll- clont sorvioos for. Mr. Blaine tn Itinots, ts.un- derstood to have recolvad a proimiso that Kro(as- mann should not be disturbed. ‘Tho Adminis tration undoubtedly considerci itself absolved from nny protige of thut sort after Sr. Farwell openly declured Lilingcl€ for Conkling, NOTES, FONTUNE BAY. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinoron, D.C, dine 3—It fs not to be understood that the payment of 875,000 hy Grent Britain for the Fortune Bay outrages is In any respeet n surrender by enher Great Britain or the United States of the construc» tin of the flshery article In the treaty of 18; Negotiations designed te receive a better we dlorstangling of that clause of the treaty have now Been. begun, ay was noticed ty the House of Conntions yesterday, Two British stenmers-wil erulsa about the fishlpg- grounds for the coming two months, and there pre ,same fears that tho stem ers will hind it dimtcult to prevent a collision, Tho ritish Government hos given the commander of tho Nowland tand squadron orders to move About tho coust during the summor, “pi NATIONAL HOARD OF HEALTH oxprossys tho ohcerful opinion, based upoa mn ports from tho South, that thoro will be nu yel: low-fover epidemic this eumimer. SAitiy taper fon Sentinel, Gormal iu doenuror aan N. P, Banks, of Massachusetls to be Sooretary of tho Senate. : bATE slowing: The tte 0 fo) H eae eee tlie for secretary Uiatne was oomnmancet! yextarday, ‘Tho mausloo bacon P street and dlasaachurctts pvenue, oy mu bo one of the finest private residences 0 elty, GEN. LH DUC valedictord has unbosomed bimeelt in a sort of va a Intervlow, in whion ho sote forth that ae ghum, teu, und sitk teduateies sii), before Try Fours, sava tho United states, fmporinoe mounting to mbout F200, to Tame AS follows: " Twill protably go to Call the (loverit= full, but now Lam more intorested In the pont mont's eorybum-pateh. The rote te oe ys ere ura Wueres in cul ian ba rendy for harvest the alter Anat Auguat. ‘Tho Depurtmont has « SOUR sorghum sugar isa succes 0 Thing nov Is wo make ite peodietion better, We inore profitable, Why, five une inl sorghum-cano has beon planted thls sau re ‘oar, Tho fourth crop from to-day wee od Ino oauniny, nd ench mouth demands forty two pounds of suxal <a és THE VERY STRINGENT ALBXANDIUA 8 aa ft xeitement 10 Vite eatod so much excl i" bal me pea by the Saver. ore et it 4 Unconstitutional. aad all proce: it bave buen dismissed. aes COla FRED GRANT NEBION ATION ‘To the Western Associated Breas oridad WaAsntInaToN, D.C, June d.—Geny seer announces the resignation of fJou sree in a generat order, fa whien be en 4 Cea ete otp ot ie stsattion we Aude wp Ct de-de-Cam EO : : Gone rh Licut- taf of the Lieutenad isl, is heroby accopted. An part Mutt of more Col. Grant, aiter suevico pont bis Tr Ta yay ian elyt se Peotaiory, inl Dil TALS id tit ing the sald ported, an " aa gaits avery success In tho SUlUre ay and Berk (i r Paar tip atertet rat ie nae tree oeaian will Atte bs id nual reunton of the Ariny oF any so v8 Hatter Cons Ne tuo Weal ltt Giro e coumpauted by Cok tte ou oer Coey ye private weer iney eet Ad, utant-Gene Drum went & cust night. ‘ia THE DEPARTHENT CHA eo Tho naulnation of ex-BeNer serdencts Iuou of , Firet Assistant oct probably Pyaor ts ti convernplation, and wi Prog uiice mado, Spuncer bas beer actly fo tio, Raont. (ute stareroute FETE he W Nouly the fornior Sh inti cule Kqer of HE epartmcnt, 1s ett 4 ¥ ol, resign’ bid Divan ee nT ehowsiel raat trorney-General MuoVeay! cfbitite wdeoting to-day nat ey tion of tho court mads {8 {wmpOH pep etaber aE roe agatlon winauively sale": fable ruse nt, but iy is autboritat