Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1881, Page 1

VOLUME XL. NDERWEAR, HOSIERY, AND FURNISH: GOODS WILSON BROS., 13, 15, 7 & 18 STATE-ST, Solicit an examina- tin of their stock, which will be found musually large’ and varied. oo They ask the special attention of gentle- men desiring FINE Goods to their stock of White and Fancy Vests, Sunmer-Weight Dressing Robes, Smoking Jackets, Sik and Mohair Dusters, lap Robes, &p., & 6, "LEADERS OF - POPULAR PRICES.” YCHLESINGER AND AYER. Mate and Madison-sts, ‘SPECIAL! 300 Doz. LADIES’ “REGULAR: MADE,” FRENCH LISLE LACE TOP GLOVES! “Extra Lengths,” 5Oc! This Glove will compare favor- ably with any dollar Glove sold in this city, "TEADERS OF _. POPULAR PRICES.” State and Madison-sts., bath, Madson and Desplaines-sts, PROPOSALS : Dredging Shallow Places in tho Chicago Rirer and Its Branches and Silps. comics oy Curace, GY THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Wonks, minegte dune i, W3l.—Rewlad proposuts will be res Ree ont gy eeerenene ot Publly Works, at thelr Heb dredgind tee, ABturday, Sunmo 1 Wl fur dul ’ ing tn the Chicago il tte'bi hes, O1 wha be ual ty Cliteawy Ulver, te’ brariches, otc, orterad fruin time to tind by the Coubie Dattot Public Works duetiet tho Hackl your endiit coordi ta spucitieutions on tile in anid Nong wil must be addressed to thu Departinont of we gees Induraod * Provosals for Uredulnu the Peony oe ad, Ua yagoumpunited with ty ual dung? OF curtitied check on way Fosponsible Abe Ee buslnon In the City of Chieu, mute wig Uv ordur of the Cuininisstoner of Public adhe Bulsstoner of Public Works reseryer the Se AnH Hart of Bidor ait ws, and hw thea eal Bae of th f lad to each wection separately, oF 0 uy deem bost tur ny ae an Oron any number of thi Orang Acting Com tlasionurof Public Works, ww LO RENT, MADISON-ST. lite and Basement To Reut. wi2S4: Opposite Marshall Pield & Co.'s Wholesale louse. Inquire at SILVERMAN’S BANK, ° 70 La Salle-st. Se _ DUCATIONA In VERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Be Te Ay LECTULHS (nine weekly) bee tea Souatey to JOHN B SuNie LSTUTION KOR THE IMPROVED UGK Thea Of deat mutes, Lill Broadway, New past 1 Durouralmethods Bend for ciroude, ENNSY [, ILITARY ACAD- sone LVANIA MILITARY ACAD- Seascale Sob ut MERCHANT TAILORING. POPULAR Tailoring louse, Invite special attention to their magnificent line of Imported SPRINGand SUMMER SUITINGS Just received, containing many New and Decided Novelties NOT OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE, The well-known fact that we carry at all times THE LARGEST AND MOST COM- PLETE STOCK IN THIS CITY, That our facilities for executing orders promptly and in the ‘most artistic manner are unsurpassed, and that we always name the Very Lowest Prices! For the articles furnished, ought to induce every judicious pur- chaser to investigate the natural ativantages which only a large trade like ours can afford to offer. 179 & 181 Clark-st., Open till 9 p.m. COR. MONROE. SAM ENGEL desires to inform his friends and former patrons that he is now with the above house, and should be pleased to have them favor him with a cal MISCELLANEOUS, : DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore oxisting hee tween Tho undersigned. under the uamo of Joseph H, Brown & Company, Tas been dissvlyed by the sale of the en- tire property of the firm to Rhodes, Brad- ley & Co., of Chicago, who also assume the Habllitles. JOSEPH H. BROWS ’ EDWARD L. BROWS. SOSEPH T. TORRENCE, Chicago, Sune 10, 1881. NOTICE, The undersigned, having purchased the entire property of the late firm of Joseph HH. Brown & Co, will hereafter eonduct the business carried on by said flrm, and ry its linbilittes, pursuant to a contract iu that behalf. = RHODES, BRADLEY & CO. 180 Dearbornest. Chicago, June 10, 1881. $500 Reward! Five Hundred Dollars Howard will be paid for'tho arrest und conviction of the parties who pluced Gun powder In our Foundry proper on the night of Mura day, June v, GOODRI a A ‘TIME ‘TARLE, Raclno and Milwauukes twice dally at 8 a, m, Pom. Sunday mnoralny excepted, ‘Grand Hoven, via Milwsnkee, twleo dally at Cry . Sunday Morning oxcopled. uiitowus, Ludington, und Mantas Sunday morning excepted, OF 1 Huy, Munuminoe and bay pocte, Kewnus ngy, ute, Tuoeda BOT BD. DE ANd Saturday ne Va. nu, ‘or i ‘nyette, and al! Lake Suporiortowns, vin Kroon Baturday atta. nn. Four Frai rl, Plorpurt, Arcadia. ote, Tugsday at 8 8.1, Wd Saturday at Ya. mn. Docks fout Micti OCEAN NAVIGATION, x a1 NORTIT GERMAN LLOYD. * ; New York--London--Paris. Bteamers wail Leery Saturday from New York for Houthuinpton and Bremon. Fussongora bovked fur London and Paris, at Jowest rites. Hated of paxsagu from New York t0 jun, Vre, und Bremen, tirst in, i, stouraze, fH, Hue Tiled," ORLIICHS & CO. 4 tuwting Groen, 3 The stuerace rate by the oreh German Glayd from Bremen to Chleago ta $i, nd tho only agents wuthert rely thera trekuud an rt » CLAUBI 'U., 2 South ‘Churkeat, Ganeral Auanita, Hamburg American Packet Comp'y vb] EINE A, Itatox to Piymoith, Cherbous pulnts in the fouth of Koutund: First ext ond, #0; stocragy, 4; round trip at reduced rates, Prepaid stocragy tiokota trot inbuey ov Lave oe CHARI & C tassenuor Avon Brondext, New Yori NAL & KUZS Ki, Gongrat \ STATE LINE To Glasgow, Liverpoo), Dublin, Lelfuat, and Londons erty, froin N. ¥.. every Thurwlay, First Cabin. #110, F& uecurMiny to accummudution. ‘Hecond Cubln, $l, ‘teorage, ontwunt, i, ‘Thesu aseumers carry neither cattle, sheep, nor pl "aus N. ba Lwin Bil Mo, ay. N, ¥.cand lit xnduiphest:, Chic THGENY Wontern Mtunmor ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS Now York and Glasgow. CHORTA June bAlvam | LUUNBSSLA, July 2,0 ane TOPIA, June Zh pra GURCABRLA. daly 3 want ‘hese steamers do not carry cutile, sheep, or plat ‘ow York w J.ondon ditect. VICTONTA, dune 1, bain | BOLEY LAS dine 2%. dpm Cablus, Sto #4, Kxcursinn ‘Tickots at reduced rates, 0. MENDERSON BRU ° AN itd, 16 Washinuton-st PUNAKD Tana, antng wwice x woek to and from ritish Porte Pas we 'Ticgats frou {évarpool, Quecuatown, Giaszow, Bilin ele end Jondindurcy at Towoss tutus cambehie Gthes, corr Cline dnd suttdaipiait, on ratte for HL and Uyiwards, at luwust ratuc el Te Viethen, Gant Wonwre. Awuut, OPTICAL GOODS. SEE e\Ghy DPULIAN Sey ey Vino Spectacius sulted to al peluciplus, Opera and Gi gruscopus, Huromaters, STO CKHOLDERS’ ME Offices of Gray Iron Company, Cuicady au & sd). Notloe is beruby ven, that ube ind of the Stockholders of the Gray Iron Comps: dat thelr ‘ullice on the 1th dey of May, Iso, the capital stock of bis curporation was increased to fifty thousand dol- He ae west ine Macrauary of Mists Ea wicw uf thu Recorder of Dvedsin the watt By Ber 1 atkhts ja es a provided UF WWM Soave, Presiden. TUESDAY, MMER CLOTTING MADISON-ST Just write those numbers down on the Tablet of your Memory, then when you want SUMMER APPAREL Without Nonsense, Suits without Corner Rents added, Dusters and White Vests without being shocked by Extravagant Profits, Boys’ Outfits of Matchless Beauty, and always at the Under Price, you'll re- member our location, and that A. J NUTT é& CO. ARE ALWAYS RIGHT ON DECK, > DON'T GET OVER-HEATED FRIEND, DON'T. - This man came near getting sun-struck, but our Alpaca Coat and White Vest just saved him, go take Timely Warning. To-day, in the { ane sienes we want to Seersucker and Brazilian Drill Suits. The comfort you would get out of one of these Suits in ASINGLE HOT DAY would more than repay you for the investment. ' COME IN! COME IN AND SEE THEM. fe make you feel cooler to just Look at These Novelties, BABY CARRIAGES, &c. It will VERGHO, RULING & CO, 138-4 STATIEST. Baby Carriages, 126 different styles! our own make, with three other superior siyles, for whlen we nrg Bole Agents tn Chicago tor BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, EXPRESS WACONS, HAMMOCKS, LAWN-SWINCGS, &c., &c. ’ THE BEST Bunpadt VAs, LAXATIVE. Panos “THE RICHEST OF NATURAL APERIENT WATERS." Baron Liebig. “SPEEDY, SURE, & GENTLE.” Dr. Roberts, Univ, Coll. Hosp, London, England, Ordinary Dose, a Wineglassful before breakfast, Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers, pee eniallninhhh ON 7 RE URNITORE! FINE & MEDIUM! Holton ¢Hildreth B21 & 223 STATE SG! Special Machinery, JNO, J. CLAUSE, _ Uso 17 Houth Canatest, FINANCIAL, Loans on Real Estate AT LOW RATES, BAIRD & BRADLEY, Salle-st. MONEY TO LOAN At6 pur ount toturvet und bo cumniissiuns. | Propoal- ons for logue ty suis of F2,00 und ae iret~ class productive real eptuly iu tle oy ited unl the Ath day of June nest, Adres, with deseriptiun of wucurity, Cty WHUEKLEL, at Union NoUuoal Bank JUNE 14, 1881— he Cribine, ¢ PO7 Pereans unable to purchass enples of Tue Cmcago Thine at News Agenctes and oh rat tony trafna where Chicage papers are sold will con- Jer t favor by reporting the facts to Ute office, glo- ad ‘Ain Weathor and stavonary or higher temperature for this region to-day, —— Joux 2, Howann, of Burlington, Vt, has gives y,00U to endow a Howard Professor- slilp of Natural Hstory In the University of Vermont, ’ Iris tnierstood that the court-martial in the Whittaker ense has agreed ona verdict, whith will be made public officially ina day ortwo, ‘The Court, It is belleved, has decided to report Whittaker guilty, and to, recom- mend his prompt dismissal, Hen physicians having decided that Irs, Edwin Buuth’s condition requires her im- mediate removal home, her husband has been obliged to cancel. all his English en- kagements, Mr. Booth, with his wife, will leave England inumediately, Butt.pino operations hivebeen commenced In the burnt district of Quebec, and arv being vustied vigorously. The St. John’s Church will be rebuilt at once. ‘The example of Chi- cago has not been lost on the world, at least not on thy people of Quebes, Ata meeting of the Republican Assocta- tion of the Seventh Aasembly District of New York City held last night, resolutions were adopted expressing approval of the Admin- istration of President Garfleld, and uf gratl- tude at the confirmation of Judge Robertson, Tne dock laborers of Hull, England, have struck work, and there has been an almost total cessntion of trade at that port in conse- quence. Mull does a Inrge trade with Ainer- jea, particularly in the cuttle and meat ne, and, should the strike continue, American shippers are likely to suffer somewhat. pee arewnenay Mn. Pannen stated Inst evening in the House of Commons that he would not be 8 partly to the obstruction of the irish Land Dill; that, though he did not believe In the menstire, lhe must recognize the fact that Mr, Gladstone In bringing It forward had ut- tumpted a gigantic task, and that he would not add to It, Tur: Moscow Guzette has steadily opposed Liberal ideas and measures, and has as stendily upheld the repressive polley of tho Russian Government, and yet the Czar Is re- ported to lave refused on audience to Its editor. ‘The Moscuw Gazette will nat be so zealous in Hts advocacy of the Czar’s policy In the future, perhaps. _ Ponevonossrzrr¥, the Russian Minister of Justice, hag recelyed a letter from tho Nihilists warning hin not to continue his Jesultical and reactionary advice to the Eim- peror. Tho Nilipists’ are finplacuble, One would Imagine that thj.Russhin Minister of Justice is being suf ty punished while bearing his present nan : At tho meeting of the Common Council Inst evening the Mayor submitted a com- munication cntling attention to the great danger to eltizens arising from defective sidewalks, and submitted an ordinance pro- viding for thelr being reconstructed at the expense of the owners of property abutting, ‘The ordinance was passed. Str Cuances Ditke stated inthe House of Commons that England's relations with the Bey of Tunis sre not in the least atfected by the treaty between France and Tunis re- cently concluded. Mad a treaty of the same character been conclucted between Tunis and sone fourth-rate Power, Englund might think that its rights were slightly affected, Prince ALEXANDER of Bulgarlayhus con- eluded to drop the tactics'’of the Grent Napo- leon and to adopt the tactics of Napulcon the Little, He will soon issue a decree ordering a plebiscite to determine whether the people wish hin to remaln on the throne, If Alex- ander manages the plebiselte 1s Napoleon LIL. did thore can be no doubt of the result, —————w PostMasteR-GENERAL JAsEs, In reply to expressions of fear that ha anny carry econ- omy too far and thus erlpple the postal service, says that there need be no fear what- ever on this head. He fully appreciates the necessity for extending and improving the postal xervice, to-enlarge tho facilities for the distelbution of the malls in all sections of the country, but more especially in the large business centres, By the premature explosion of a binst In the Hudson Mine at Plymouth, Pa, yestere day, Michael Conolly was killed, Patrick Burke was serlously Injured, and John Hawking had a leg broken, ‘Two men named Flannagan ond McDermott were drowned by the upsetting of a beat near Kemble, Pa. Five men were sealded by an explosion on the wrecking steamer Laker near Norfolk, Va. Messns, Sarr, Clendinin & Tees, lato owners and editors of the Keokuk Constitu- ton, which thoy disposed of Inst week, havo purchased the JUdnols State Reglater, pub- Hshed ut Sprlngiield, aud will take charge ot Iton the 18th just, Under the new manage ment the Register bids talr to enter on a new departure, The gentlenion who have pure chased it are wide-awale, capablo journal- fats, aud well deserve suceces, Tun young Emperor of China had small pox for twenty days preceding the lth of May, and hls condition was then considured quito critical, aud the Court physicians had little hope for his recavery. OnoTzo Teung ‘Tang, who hates foreignors, fs sald to be dl posed to take advantage of any troubles that may arlso un tho deuth of the Emperor to promote his own Interests, and to put his pecullur policies Into operation, Tuy Roy, Edgar J. Goodspeed, who was for ten years pastor of the Second Buptlat Church In this city, and who for tho Jast ton years has bees President of the Benedlet Ine stitute of Columbia, & C,, dled in that city yesterday after along and palaful sickness, Ho was in hia‘ 48th years Mr. George Ar- mour, one of thosmost prominent busitiess- men of Chicago, died at Brighton, England, last Sunday evening. Piya Sah eer is ‘Tiny strike of the working brewers lu New York City aud vicinity has’ been an igno- tinuous fallure, Nearly all the*brewerles are in full operation, men having been readily obtained to take the place of the strikers, Many of the old employés, having gevered thelr connection with the Union, are now WELVE PAGES. returning to work, and the strike is prac- fically atan end. ‘The strikers did not even have the sympathy of the salounkeepers, ——— Four different factions of the Radical sec- tion of the French Chamber. of Deputles have determined to reject the proposal for advancing the date of the dissolution of the Chambers, and have agreed to demand Prompt consideration and discussion of the budget cestimates. ‘The Ministers have agreed to permit the discussion of the budget on ‘Thursday, and the proposed _mo- tlon for hastening the dissolution has been abandoned. ‘Tix, Directors of the Maritime Association of New York adopted resolutions yesterday urging on the President, Secretary Windom, ant Collector Robertson the wisdom of maine taining the Civil-Service reform principles which have governed the appolutment and protuotion in the New York Custom-Ilouse for tho past three years, to the ent that faith- fuland efficient men be retained, and that promotion should be mide on the ground of ability and experlenee, 5 AN Italinn exploring party !s reported to have been murdered near Ballul, Egypt, and the Italinn Government. has telegraphed to Cairo demanding strict Inquiry and the pun- ishinent of the murderers, The attack was ‘iade at a point about twelve days’ march from Assub, and at widnight, The Italians say that plunder was the motive of the at- tack, while the Egyptians claim that the affair grow out of a dispute about a camel between the Italians and. an Egyptian Sheik. irs that the 300 men who were seen appronching the Liverpool Jail, in which were confined. JicKevitt and Roberts, the alleged would-be “blowers-up”’ of the Liverpool Town-Hall. were not intent on the liberation of either prisoner, but were merely golng to sco a prizefight. The attempt to blow up the hall seems to have set England wild, Rumors of Fenian plots and stories of iutefided massacres and: outrages are being industriously circulated, -and obtain ready credence throughout Great Britain, IT now appe! A Tonxisit Pasha with 1,600 troops has ar- rived at ‘Tripoll, and his movements are being Jealously watched by the French Govern- mnent. In an apparently Inspired letter to the Paris newspapors the view ts urged that, while the Turkish troops have na perfect right to be in Tripoll, yet they have no right to excite fanaticism against the French; that France will be ready to protect itself in that regard, ete. .This trend-on-the-tall-of- imy-coat policy may suit France when deal- ing with Turkey. It failed, however, on a inemorable occasion when Germany accepted the challenge. - Iris believed In Washington that United States Marshal Dudley, of Indiana, will be appointed to succeed Geo. Williamson as Conmissioner of the General Land-Office. It js alsounderstood that ex-SenatorSpencer, ‘of Alabama, will be appoiuted First-Assiat- ant Postiaster-General as soon ns the star- route trials are over. Gen. Tyner has re- quested that he be allowed to retain the po- siuon until then, in order: that it nay appear iat the President and CabInet officers donot believe that he has liad anything to do with the crookedness in Brady’s division of the Department. Iris stated for about thy 365th time for the lost year that the Popo has expressed disap- proval of the Lrish priests, Bishops, and Arch- bishops who have participated in the Land- League movement, ‘These statements, based ‘on the Italinn correspondence of the London Morning Post, are almost utterly devald of foundation. The Pope has enough to do to attend to his own affairs without acting as the agent of the British Government Jn Ire- land, and has probably sense enough to know that the Irish are just now in a temper which would hardly permit them to pay any. attention to his advice on political matters, A Most destructive hurricane swept through Central Iowa last Sundny- after- noon, cnusing iinmense dannge to the crops, killing cattle and poultry, and demolishing many residences and outbuildings. The number of Human lives Jost has not yet been definitly ascertained, but lt will not be much if any less than twenty, The storm at some points was of tremendous force, and there, was no withstanding it. The lailstones which fell during the storm were of Immense size, in some cases ay large as goose-cEeRgs, and caused great havoc among birds, rabbits and game of all kinds throughout the storin aren, Tue selooner Edward Lee, of Vinoyard Haven, ‘Muss., lost a bont’s craw of whalers May 14 in atitude 17.42, longitude 46, On thatday the Captain towered the boat, and, with a pleked crew, went in chuse of a school of whales. ‘The boat wenta consid- erable distance from the ship, but could be seen from the masthend at sunset, ‘The ves- sel went towards the spot where the -bont was seen and cruised about until 11 o'clock, ‘The search was kept up for four days, but without effect, and tho schooner commenced Its homeward voyage, The crew of tho iissIng bout consisted of the Captain, C. A, Sparks, the Secon Mate, the boatswaln, and , three seamen, Veny Httle which may lead to the dotec- tion of the murderer of Qfticer Mahoney has yet beon discovered by the Pollca Depart- ment, About forty susplelous characters were arrested yesterday, but most of them were set free soon after thelr arrest, no evi- dence being adduced against them, The Counell at Its meeting last night passed o resalution authorizing Superintendent’ Me- Garigle to offer a reward of $1,000 for such evidence as may lend: to the detection and conviction of the murderer, ‘Thero * was throughout the city a guneral expression of aympathy with tho fainily of the murdered man, and of regret at the untluely and vioe lent death of one of the bravest and most zentous polles offcera Clitcago has bad—a most gonial, warui-hearted, happy-natured man, Sour partles with 0 good motives have’ been Industrlously circulating @ rumor of want of harmony and good feeling between Secretary Blalne and the President. ‘This rumor, bas putthe sllghtwst foundation, ‘The President has the utmost falth and trust fn Secrutury Blaine, and the latter’s course og Secretary of State hag dons mucluto comic the good opinion which the Preshlont has.aly ways entertalued of him. Tho busyboules aud mfuchlef-makers have also tried to make it appbarthat Sécretary Blaine hay interfered Jn matters which did not concern hia oflee, This is authoritatively denied, and it is as authoritatively asserted that Mr. Bluine has been very careful to keep strictly within the duties of hls own office, and a3 careful not to volunteer any advice whatsuever to Presl- dont Garfteld, The Chitago Daily Tribune. CONKLING. ling 24, Wheeler 16, Platt 21, Depew 36. Progress of the Tnquiry as. to Where the Bradley Bribe Came From. The Salient Points in Brad- ley’s Previous Career Brought Forward, His Operations in the South, His Lawsuits, and His Boarding Placa, The Painful and Gradual Opera- tion of “Making Up His Mind.” He Did Not Answer the Briber in an Angry Tone, but Labored with Him, He Then Fled from the Briber, a Distance of Over Six Feet. He Had at This Time Thoroughly Mado Up His Mind Not to Sell Hts Vote. He Got His Ideas of Bribery from ‘' Hear- ing His Wife Read English History." a THE VOTE. AUSENTEES. Special Dispaten to The Chicago Triune, Amnany, N. Y., June 18.—The number In. attendance at the session of ‘the julnt Con- vention to-day was the smallest since the bal- loting commenced, Ninety-nine votes wero cast, the only changes being one from Cor- nell to Rogers and one from Rogers to Cor- nell. Most of those absent were palred, To prevent this practice, which Js extensively adopted every Saturday and Monday, resolu- tions were introiluced providing that nQ palrs should be allowed on the part of thé mem- bers, and that the only ease when any men ber shall be excused from voting be when the momber-has been oxeused on feave. of ab- sence by the Senate or Assemblp. ‘These res- olutions will be voted on to-morrow, when they will probably pass, Itis expected that with a full Convention every day in the week an election will be secured much svoner. THE ADMINISTRATION SIDE held their usual conference this ovening, but nothing new has been developed. No gains for either side are expected to-morrow, al- though it is. reported that Assemblyman Reitz. of Brooklyn, who has voted stendl!: for Conkling and Platt, has deeded to yield to the strongly expressed wishes of his con- stituents, and will desert the Bucks on ‘Tucs- day or Wednesday, and vote for Depew and Cornell, It is also rumored that the Ad- tilnistration side has begun efforts to concen- trate ona candidate for the short term, and that either Wheelor or Rogers will be run up above Conkling on Wednesday. IN JOINT CONVENTION. To.the Western Ausociated Press, ALnany, June t-—-The Joint Convention met at noon, Lieut.ivy. Hoskins presiding, and proceeded to vote for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Conkling, ‘The Senite voted as follows: ‘The combined yote stood: Wheeler. 1) (Conkling, 23} (Cornell, No choice, ‘The Convention then proceeded to vate to all the vacancy caused by the resignation of att. In the Sonate tho vote stood: Donew. 10] | Folger, Kernan SU Phitt., An the Assembly the result wi ny 6 fi 2 orl Luphuin ... Folger... No choltee, Adjourned till to-morrow, pic Sibhc ES TIE INQUIRY. A BAD IMPRESSION, Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune Auasy, N, Y,, duno 1.—The Bribery Tne vestigating Committee helt two sessions to- day of about three hours’ ench, Assembly> man Bradley occupied tho tue, undergoing: a minute crossexaniuation, Ils manner did not create a favorable impression, He ‘wis vale, nervous, seemed worried, answered hesitatingly, and frequently tried to dodue the questions by evasive answers, In the portlon relating to his interview with Sen- ator Sessions he was very cautious, and de Uberated often before glylng his reply to the counsel's interrogation, ‘Two or three poluts . were Introduced which de not appear in the orlgluul story, Durlng the conversation by the elevator In the Delayan he says Sen- ator Sesstons told him that $2,500 contingent was the highest they ware paying, an@ after- wards sald he would see what he could get him (Bradley) cash down, Then, ti his room at the Kenmore, he now says he toll Ses- sions he would yoto fur Depew, while Inst ‘Thursday '* he aasertedd = that he nelther,- promised nor said he would do se; ~Thesa.. additions meet some of the.objectiona ralsed In the press aguinst his story;. and pither show that the whole transactiop ls janufactured,- op utes that Bradley haga defective memory. The fre- quenvy with which “don't rempmber” ap- peared in his answers would Indicate that this faulty Is poorly déyeloped, fly. state- ments about the guneral incidents of the: al leged bribery were : : NOT IMPAINED ON THY CROSS-EXAMINATION, It seems that on the afternoon of the event- ful day ho was out taking a short walk with St Jénes,; and thot,’ as the session at whith the announcement was made was finished, Bradley went at once to Low Payn'’s rvom to hear what was the general tulk about the matter, ‘There were / hea fs PR) #7 FIVE CEN 7 fy a, ay of Bueks there, (enkling among but he says he did not converse with len boss, In reply to an inquiry as to §2 changed his vote toConkling and Patt, Yesterday's Ballots: Conk~.,. piey sald they liad fallen off a vote, apd 1 /fas deemed necessary to keep their vSto up. Carpenter and Draper, twoof tho lni- vestigating Conimittee, liad spoken to him about the necessity of having this. During the exaitnation a numberof Interesting fncts about the nianagement of the Senatorial campaten wero elielted, but they were sim- ply confirmations of current rumors which tave alrendy appeared du ‘THe Trimunt’s dispatches, 8 AKETCH OF PANT OF 118 THFE | outlined a checkered caveer, He is now at producer of petroleum at Bradtorl, Pa, where he ty manager of 960 neres fowned by two firms of witch he is amember, Prior to becoming an olf man, as far buck as 1871, the earilest date introduced, he wasn. lune berman, and ag sueh had a varied experlence, Tle worked in namiil at Louisville six months, spent from August, 1871, to April, 187, tn the Binghamton Asylum, served as an In- speetor fw sard in Newburg until: Decem- er. INT; Was sent to Louisiana to look after contractors: gelling out Jive-oak; returned-In coming foreman of the New- took the contract to get out Texns, and passed about a year on the Brazos River; and since 1875 has been tn the off business, ONE QUESTIONANLE ACTION was adinitted by the witness. He gnve the Tig Lake Railroad a release of the right of way over his estate. A suit afterwards came up before a referee on a dispute in regard to the question, and when he swore that he had never granted the right he was confronted. with his written release and compelled to yleld his ease, In the course of ils examina- tion he stated that Assemblyman Young had informed lin that inl been corruptly ap- proached on the Senatorship, MI, YOUNG will be given an opportunity shortly to state what he knows about the ways of the lobby, Beadley’s exambnntion will be continued to- morrow, and will probably occupy a large portion of the day. ‘The State Constitution requires District-Attorneys to prosecute all enses of official bribery in their districts, and. tits ense and perhaps some of the others will be brought up before the Grand Jury, whieh meets In this elty next Monday. EX:SENATOR CONKLING returned from New York this afternoon, and has bear In conference with his friends ever since his arrival, There {sa rumor ntioat that he Is dissatistied with the management. of the bribery case, and that more eminent counsel may be secured for the Committee, IF THE INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE manifest any deelded tendency towards un- fairness to the Administration side, us they have shown a disposition to do, fis likely that a similar Committee will ve uppolnted by the Senate, who will Inquire into Piatt’s bargains ut the tine of and prior to his elec- tiou, and numerous other Buck transactions whicltitissalu will bear investigation. Vice- President Arthur has not returned, and tt is belleved that he stays airy. toavold being subpenned as a witness In the Bradley bribery case. PROCEEDINGS, To the Western Associated Press. Axpany, N. ¥,, dune 13.—The investhga- tion {nto the alleged bribery case was con- tinued this morning. Assemblynun Bradle: was called to the stand. Mr, Bungs as! Bradley how he had voted on the Senatorial auestion. He replied: "At first for White and Cornell and later on for Conkling and Platt. “Had conversed with Sessions as to the way I had voted; had given him as 2 renson.for such a change of vote, the feeling among myeunstituents, many of whoin were friendly to Conkilng and Platts had stated that I ‘intended ‘to chanze to Conkling and Platt ut the inedting of Stalwarts previous to my change of vote... CROSS-EXAMINED by Peckham: ‘Have lived In Olean since 1875; ain a prodacer of petroleum olf in nsylvania, about twenty miles from my home. He (Bradley) had entire charge of the busluess unial he enme to Albany, Prior to 1875 was engaged iit getting out live-onk timber in ‘Texas; hada contract with red 1, Powell, of N York, to get out, 140,000 feet of timber for a Newburg firm. ‘The tits ber was for diferent navy yards; worked at Newburg for d. 131 S Co, lumbermen, before I went to Texas; had never betore been in Texas; went te Newburg trom Bing- luunton in’May, 1872; C wag sent down to Louisiana in December, 187, to look after contractors zetthig out timber; returned tho following spring; the coutractors tad about thirty-five men seattered throughout the woods, 1 paid the contiuctors money for Blzler & Co,, and was frequently In New Or- Jenn: nthe fall of 1873 [ faok u contract to go to Texas for thuber, where I remained until July, 1st4, TL may be mistaken about the years am: probably one year ahead of thane, Remalned in Texas nearty.2 year on the Brazos, Miver, some titty miles from Gal- veston; hid three gangs of men gettlig out thnber. My partner remained in Galveston seetng to tne shipment of thuder, while £ saw to getting It outs never suceceded In getting a settlement with Bigter & Co,; was not engaged in business In Binshampton, BOARDED AT THE INENNIATE ASYLUM there for eight months, — Rested at Louls- ville, Ky., fn 1871, where I had charge of a Tuiber-inill for Chapin Hall; was in that elty about six months; my father wasa lumber Merchant in Satuamnea; had known Chapin, Hallever sluce T was a boy, Intl icept a Junber-yurd in Louisville, Vie Citntl) pure chased a darge lumbertract from my fathers estate, ‘Shere were many lawsults growing out of, the settlement of the — estate. 2 owas oa witness in one of tha suits at Chau wa Lake in 18s and 1580; was called as a witness for defendant. The trial was before George Bradley, referee, ‘The Hon, Henry Smith was oneof the counsel In that trial. Mave had no other lawsult ou the part of the estate within the past few years. Wis witness in 1873 im a case before dudgye Warren. [wns a stockholder in i THK PEG-LEG RAILROAD In Bradford; my partner, Kennedy, was inter exved Ino narrow-gauge raltroat, He gob outan Injunetion. f told hha ft had not sland. paper elving him the right of way to the Peg-Leg Itallrond, ey produced wv paper on trial, signed ne, kiving the rlicht of way tothe Company. 1 went to Louse ville In 1870 or 1871 to take charge of Lalo’ will, and remained there six months, Dure ing the past five years [have been somewhat active in polities: have been Supe or of the ‘Town at Olean for two term; be- Tonged to the Garett and Arthur Club; was nominated for thy Assembly in August last; wa oppnaed by Col, Baseoml and Mr. King. Chad not seen Senator Ses- slons during the etivass; did not see hin before | came to Albany in January; have seon hin frequently during the session and. conversed with hint about 9 bill beture the Legislature, {took an actlye Interest In the first Untied States Senatorial canvass this years 4 was frequently at the rooms of Platt and Crowley In January last, UNTIL TD PINALLY MADE UP MY MIND which candidate { should support. 1 unders stood at-n meeting of tho Stulwarts in New York City that they did not decide upon the candidate”? Question by Peckham—Who did you un” derstand was at that nivetuns? Curpenter--1 objeut to the question. Hangs think the question may be asked, Sradioy—i waderstood that. no dutermilnia- tlon was arrived at but subsequently Lunde ip my tind and went to Pinte and told hin Tyyoald vote for hin, ‘fo Peekhone—Z had frequently tatked with Sessions about Senatorial questions. He, was Nov MUGH OF A STALWART. He advised me to vote for sat raha or Roge: Jie claimed that they were golny to win, a hat L whould be on the winning side, b eve hin a very strong auswer, and he knew that Twoukt not vote for Depuw under any cit. cumstances, Ile then wanted me tu vote fur Ttoxers, but T told him Rogers was not o Stalwart, ond that E would uot yote for uny one but a Stalwart, He (Sessions) “une loratood distinetly that L would voto for ne hut # Stalwart. vowed for Plath Mr. Sesstons made no offer of mousy to me dur- Ing thesJquuury canvass for iy vote: He way wetlve for gomw candidate other than a Stalwart. Upto the the of offering money tome there had been no wupleasant fectiig between us. He (Sessions) miderstood that Fwould support Conkllng and Platt. Seni. tors Loomls and) Sessions, and Assembly> mun Morgan and ayselt were at the ‘Ken .