Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1881, Page 2

~~ CONKLING. Grant, in New York, Says Rob- ertson a Was Traitor to Him, Hayes Really Did Say that Conkling Was Altogether »an Unlovely’ —” Creature. Yesterday's Ballots! Wheeler 36 and Oonkling 27; Depew 63 and Platt 23, ; No Matorial Change, ‘Absentoes Causing the Lightnoss of the Vote. Arrival of Ex-Vice-Presiqent Wheeler in Albany to Help the Admin- istration. Lapham Believed to Be a Mon Ac- ceptable to Both Sides for the Short Term, . Senator Strahan Recltes How He Was Tempted by John 1. Davenport. He Was Offered the Southern Mar- shalship to Work Against Conkling. He Steadfastly Rofused, and Told Dar- enport to Get Thee Bo- hind Him, * The Farco Adjourned Until Tuesday of. Noxt Week, to Everybody's Satisfaction, AT NEW YORK. GEN. GRANT STILL TALKING, Spgclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunm New You, June 174—Gen, Grant has re- turned home again ‘from his protracted visit to Mexico. He with Ils wife and sons reached hero this forenoon, and fs making T¥s headquarters at the Fifth “Avenue Hotel. ‘The General, who hag been in a talkatlve mood -ever since he reached New Orleans, and who has given free reln to his tongue all along the route, hag added a few more paragraphs to his chapter of erlticisms on public men, anit wakes thom public, through. the medium of tie class he professes to — despise, but who are vory convenlont: to use when the o¢ension demands, Tho General found his way into Wall street soon’ after lunch, and went to his office inthe United Bank building. Iie was, of course, tired and travel-worn, but fresh enough to givo his views on the situation at Albany, and to repeat what he had atready sald In the West on the subject. . DURING THE CONVERSATION » ho was asked If he would go to Albany, whither, [thas been given out he would go t$ soon ns he came East. ‘Tho General re- plied: “ If L thought I could secure the elec- tion of Mr. Conkling and Mr, Platt L night ko, bit I come here on business, and, under the circumstances, will not go to Albany.” The General is pretty certaln the Legtstature will adjourn without. electing anybody, and bays, further: ‘Robortson was made Col- lector becnuso he proved # traitor to mo at Chicago, and my: friends have been insulted beeause they stood true to me, ‘Blaine Is at the bottom of the whoulo fight.- Gartield is weak auc cuslly Influenced, BLAINE 18 USING THE ADMINISTRATION todefent Conkling. Ile may succeed, but. notin the end.” Gen, Grant sald ton Linea reporter to-night: ‘I secured In Mexico all that Lwant to scetire, ‘Chere was somo projudice manifested against granting us our, charter for our proposed now rallroad at first, created princtpally by loose remarks ef ourown American papers about nunexa- Yon and kindred subjects, but wo toon overcame the projidice, and secured all that wo asked for, Of course, wo don’t want any annoxation, «All that wo want Is to seo Mexico. prosperous and happy. T have returned to New York now to remain hore permanently. 1 shall go to Long: Branch for the siminer tt a fow days, but this city 1s to be my future home,” ‘ ._ _ RESOLUTIONS, To the Western Associated Pree, New York, June 1%—-The German Ree publican Central Connittee, ox-dudge Dit. tenhoeffer Chairman, pnysed resolutions to- uilght declaring that, as Chauncey AL Depow ad received a majority of the Votes of the Republican supmabete of the Logisiature, it + was the duty of all Republican representa- tives to vote for and elect him, and that those Republican Legistators who- falltd to dg so would not recelyo the support-of German Republicans for nny office, : EX-SENATONS CONKLING AND PLATT t arrived tonight from: Albany, They went flirect to the Tefen Ayonue Texel, Whigro they remained yory quiet. AYES. WHAT HE DID NOT BAY ANOUT CONKTING, Apectat Diapateh to Tas Caicuyo Tribune, Dayton, 0., Junel72—A Dayton paper wUl publish In the morning an interview with the sister of Géh, Robert. P, Kennedy respecting that memorable “ Mayes ride? at Gollefoutatus, ‘Lhe lady, Mrs, L. Dy Reytt- yin bolongs to tho best: familles of Day- ion, and her version {fs ‘the re bult of & cnsuat: convorantlon not be fore made public, She passed Decoration- Day with General and Mra, Konnedy at Bollefontaine, and was one of a party In a carriage with Hayes, and accidentally started a conversation on Conkling by a romnark of hers, She*sald, aponking. of Its * She cons vereatlon was unwittingly provoked by ine. Atthethne lL thought no more of it, or ite talking being published thun f do of what wo Brenow. Wo went outfor arite iu the morn ing —President Mayes, Gon, Kennedy, Mn, Kennedy, and myself, It wis a lovely day, maul wo were all CHARMED WITH TH BCRNERY and the delightful spring weather, Lythink we must have ridden thirty miles before our return,—past New Jerusalem, Mackacheck,— Donn Plitt's pluce,—and a great many more handsome country seats, Something hat suggested a referonce on my part’ te Conk= lng before L thought of the surroundings. As Gen, Kennedy Jaa great admirer of Bunge tor Conkling, my comment was not favorable to the Senator, and 1 checked myself and sald, 'Brothor, J forgotthas yuu ore a Conk> Mug man?” pry “And did that ellclt the remarks of Mr, Hayes?” ‘ “Oh, no. He sald nothing at the tne indoed, was very quiet for several maments, and the reports that have bean printed of what he sald about Mr, Blaine are entirely untrud, At any rate, su far ns this conversation 18 concerned. I know of no other that took Pluce be}ween them, and this ride ts the one on wich the conversation Jy sald to hinve occurred. MR, JILAINY WAS MENTIONED, i as were several others; bug 1 kuow thatnoth- wing derogatory was gall gt him there. Gen, Grant was mentioned, Mr. Hayes spoke o Gon, Grant in terms of- respect. We talked of President: Gartigld; of whoin pleasant qords were spoken,” : 1. “But was any: reference madé td Sher- mint? ‘ * None, oxcept tlnt my brothor and Mr. Ifayes both agreed in considering im one of the ablest of statesinen, ant both snoke of hin In the most explicit terms of respect.” “Do you temomber what “it was: that brought up the conversation about Senator Conkling # second. thie?” “Yes, yery clearly, T sat oppostt Afr, Hayes tn tho carringd, and coutd seo hs face white ho was talking. Aftar. my reference fo Senator Conkling some time passed be- fore he was spoken of again, and then, after AmMomentorso of quiet, Mr. Hayes anid: *Konnedy, if you knew Conkling as, ldo you would not he so great ian admirer of hin. + IE IS A TREACHEROUS MAN, adangerous man to the party and the coun try. Tle has three thes endeavored to de- troy the party, and he would have douse so had not the party beer so wich stronger than he. i “repeat tt he Is on treacherous, dangerous nan! Mr [ayes was quite exelted “ns he continued to talk, Leoyld sea that his face was Hushed, his oyes flashed, and le spoke yery sharply, ie went on to tell the manner tn whieh he knew by personal knowledge of Mr. Conk- Ting’s altempt to deteat the Hepublican party in New York. after he had’ failed to se- etre tho nomination that Mr. Hayes received; a second thne during the period of the Electoral Commission; and a third: thie whon the Potter Investignting Committes was organized. 1 de not know cnouglt about polities to remember all this, and did not think’ enongh of ft at thetime. fre- niewbor that he said he thought Mr. Conk lng might lave belleyed he was dolng right, and that he thought tue Now -York Senator A MAN OF GREAT ADINITY, but that he ts. overbearing and offensive, and so arrogant and dictatorial at times as tobe insufferable to his nearest friends, * In fact, Lhave come to donbt his rationality, Mr. Hayes sald, ‘nud think hint sp overblown with egotism and. self-nasumption: that he has developed into mononinntac, T haye no doubt many men have been shawn In courts to be vietims of mental halluelna- tlon whose symptoms were not nearly socon- vineing as hundrets of Instances to he re tinted of the Senator from New York,’ ‘There was other conversation about President Gar- fold, In which Gen, Hayes sustained the President and expressed tho belfef that the eountry would sustain him-in its public opinion.” : THE VOTE. WHEELER COMES, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Annayy, N.Y, June 1%2—The Lone Fish- erman from St Lawrence County arrived this afternoon to find himself the only Hon in tho place, the three Buck chiefs having al- ready started on thelr weekly pilgrimage to the metropolis,) He has recefved his friends this evening, and several informal confer- ences have been held with the leading antl Adininistration men. Ilis coming ‘has not been simply to further his own candidacy, but hns included the purpose to counsel the Republicans to elect Senators anc put an-end to the wearlgome aud unprofit- able deadlock, Tho autl-Conkling forces need. the presence of. an nacknowledget Jeader, and = =Whoeler omay assume that position during us stay. He will not. stand in the way.of 8 moro acceptable candi date, unt is ready ta encourage any mave- ment looking to a settlement of the difleulty. Wheeler Is In excellent spirits, and talks freely of the Senntorin! question, “IN MY OPINION,” said he'to a reporter to-night, ‘the best. course for the Administration side is to make the strongest cativass they can with to de- eldtedly Adininistration men.» Let us run up the votes of two stich, aud not waste any af our. strength © on. antl-Administration caniidates, Any Bucks. that we may rin will naturally —be.. antagonized by Conkling, Let us, therefore, stick to our own men, not that I think we ean elect two Administration mon. 1 do believe, how- gver, that we can elect one, and [ also believe that If,we pursue tho polley I haye Indicated the Bileks will presenta candidate on whom. we ean unite, and*tho satisfactory outcome will be the olection of. onc Administration and one Buck Senator”? He stso sald that hie thought ince ~~ DEPEW was entitled to the Admi{niatration position, as he hud borne the bruut.of the fight, and he would not allow his own canditacy to in- terfere with his success, , At the Adminis- tration conference to-night It was desided keep Wheeler and Depew ahead for tha next day ortwo, With eighteen members absent tho Joint convention to-day ald not succeed in altering the relative posttions of the can- didates, The votes of Kernan, Jacobs, Conle-* ling, Depew, and Plott fell off stinply from absentecs. Wheeler gained two more sup- porters, but lost one, and suffered n reduced score from the absence of three others. Ono’ of tha new votes came from Rogers and one from. Cornell, Lapham was the any. man whosa vote. .wis Increased. io went up ta cpixteen, placing | him, within eleven of: tio great desarter, and rec- orting aclear gain of five, two trom Core nell, two from Crowley,-and ona from Wheeler, Ongof his men was absent. It waa stated in Tay ‘Mrinuxn dispatches two weeks ago that thig Congressmon'from the wosterp part of the State was f mh 1,7 ADAH MOMSH 4 .., 5 worth watching, and, while It woul be fool- hardy now to predict, that he will bo a wine ner, mat not be wnwisa ta reapeat the ree mark, Its campaign has beans most judl- clously; imgnaged “by * his friends. No attempts dave been. previously made to swoll hig vote, .. but. ils seore hing heen kept Jargo eno wah to prevent his 8 Adiinistration elulius belng Ignored by Jenders. Muda running a waitlayg niles hav- Jag good staying qualitios and pome 8 TOU polnts, lvls aman of decided ablitty, ao showy or brilliant, but: possessed of “hard commion senso aud o lovel ‘lead. ols a atrong Conkling man, but has not been so active In lis Support as to'ineur the enmity af the other side, More jinportant than this is the fact that seven or eight of his adhor- ents are” ‘: ‘ ANTLDEPEW MEN, + The frienis of the other candidates who ara. rHanlng neulnst Conkling have already ace. cepted “the: Administration progeatn, and, witht few oxcoptions, Volefor have voted, for pew, 6O that lf this Lapham contincont cauld be svaured In any way, tho anti-Platt forces would be practleally wnantinous, If the Dopew men would. go for Lanham, his tricneds would withont doubt go for Dopaw,' aud the clection at Fiano two would bo ale, invst certain to follow after na few ballo AL sllxht -feoling of . jealousy toward Wheeler, whieh F vast developed. amon; tho Rogers men, is nnothor elemen In Lupham's favor, o alection, alse, would be a recognition oftie Buok branch of tha purty, aud at the sme time would not be dietated by Conkling. MAS rei beeen FRIENDS. : have not given up the ight yet, although Heir caud\data diawppeared. fromthe Hint toe day, ‘They aay ils withdrawal is oxperi- mental and temporary, and that be will suon renppear In the contest with ereaterstrengll i than ever bofore, «There ling beon-tha ustal- Frlday exodus, which will reduce Qe total, to-murrawy, to betwoutt 10) aye U0, Although there werd rumors of an Intention ta yur Dapow Uirongh on a ght voto, no materia stunge Is likely to vecur before next ‘Tues THe NALTOTING, To the Western Assocluted Préste ALBANY, June 17,7-In folnt Spnvention the ballot fora successor to.Conkling stoads “Jn the Senafe; - Ju the Assombly; Se BROODS sor ere oreren: COMKINT. er oeererer Whoulerives reer vyven ao y Folqor. Cornail. Lap LT Tromal Nosalee. ie Pats wc Irie Senter! CUSSUTs Wi] [Corpellsscs sys eter | Hse T! THK CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JUNE In tho Assembly the vote stool: I tl Bo 40) 7 Platt Crow! tnt, ang declined the appalutinent ne nook inn Le Ni Pedternt een fenilt rec ae de inated to pte that TD could atiicoor thatil eat for my vote on, the Senatorial yond the one: To Smith—1 ake this ott Horgatels ta) 43} Ba} have mentioned. tue, 1 cannot vote for Contling.!” Yea: fo GE NER 2} VERY WELL, THEN, ‘The Convention adjorcned, AFTER THE BALLOTING, In the Joint Convention to-lay Assembly-, man THthill (uek) denounced Depa its the huad lobbyist of the corporations, and said that Barber and Edwards and the rest of tha gang were his Hentonants, ‘The room of Rarber, he sald, had tong been the headquar. tora and den whore legislation is borght and soll, Pak where cortaln logislaters gambia with lobbyists and clalm-agents, and where manesof cards are tade the veil to cover naked bribery. Ile claimed to be uble to hisease. Lido not gnow tow brought here. Toki Twas subpoenaed, ‘The wltnes: - eamg to pothipe of It oto Cr p aeaes “YF sottht Glnokls for die reason t went to Gen, Artie and Conkling, and then the clreumstar Th dlicl not want Lo advise mie In tho matters 18, A him youl moot In, titough thers i “WASHINGTON. Aas mi probability of ny. acer nites. ? inet roman lian | 5 Nobody! ins’ Intl. have “a? Federal tl have any contral of one, + itestions De salt to, Davenport: It T Lanta, "Edoclind thi appointment? ido | Tho Prestdont Highly Indignaut not know as tile dins. anything to do pith ‘ 3. showed MP Blackie the dls-. patelt from Davenport, hut not the wbgnabiires: eh . abel vas, tho person that had mo subpanaed, ‘TNgn French May Have Lifted Pacific Stocks, ih hwy told me they 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. for a lunoh which whe Spread tn Sooretary Sherman's rooms at tho tne of the Thicnga Conyontlon, and Mr Pitney does not’ at alt rolish boli sneriticed on that pecount. Ine agmuch as Mr. Windom.-.withtiolda stha ro- port, {tis not possible to say whether any evidence was taken a : 10 AMOW THAT BECRETANY BNENMAN know that the money for that lined Dill-was, taken froma Government fund. Ht is, of course, fo be oprestimod that he dt not, One result of tha Investigation Is that the office of tho Cualodinn ts to. bo abolished. -No stiel: oflee ts movi to the Taw. Me. Pitney” hag almply buen. a elerk undor the Ghier Clerk of tha ‘Treasury, de tated for, the immunagement of the Contingei Fund and the custody of the property of the: Departinont. "Lhe etistom hits srw! Up for. the suke of convenience, antl the oles of Custodian has praetleally heeome, gn. tile. prinfent Hieciity with whitch the. Chief Clerk Anditor Franoh's Kindness to Toland Stanford Exciting Great. Comments Ovor French’s Extraordi- nary Conduct. ° ie ut He Has’ Also Lilted His Official Scalp. ins had in faet, nothing te da except ta produce wittiesses to corroborate the states | tole aint was. Very mitell nyorse: . athe s formally nuprove matters of the. dutalls. of Mnents, and sal. Barker and his corrupt | to gain: to tho | Comittee san this i Saas which he had no knowledge. As the law agents were tha managers of tho present | subject. C dawt® ktiew as nave bean - gs 2 makes the Chiof Clerk responsible for this eanynss, and were attempting to make their | very aetive tn this Senatorial” eanvass, | Custodian Pitney Summarily Re- | find, Mr. Wiitom will rebutre Status Senator, TIIG INQUIRY. ATRAILAN, . Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune Armnayy, N. Y,, dung 1t.—The Bribery In vestigating Committe discovered no new facts to-wlay In the, Bradley-Sessions case, but sueceeded in drawing ont an interesting political nejuent from Senator Strahan, much ellef, who supplied all the inoney, a United H get me, have asked noond to vote for thom.’ *‘Pestinony was then tiken showing that MIL TIEAINGILAST, ee TRA BAMA T 7 had a check for $20,000 cashed rece! he desired twenty $1,000 bills, white waited fo nge Ln intalo,* TH tinghast hag 4 ubpmnnaed, ‘The cashler nt the h hat he hit recetyed ngalist his wishes, Me testliied that on May E Phelps sthatt bean a visitor at 18, two duys after the Senatorial resignie pi tia mca fine tlons, he revelved a dispatch from the well- | for" gt0,000 the uth of Muss known Jatni 1. Dayenvort, requesting the Senator to meet him at the Union League Club tn New York that evening, When Mr, took it to the bahk. to: depostt‘on recon of Binke, proprista: Vholps has reeelyéed tho snoney for it. Me 5: f * drew it on two diferent days, In four or five Strahan met” Davenport there — tha | onecks: have nat ‘ot omorunia or checks. Jntter asked hin 4 if he.” wanted | Tinke galt Leoitid not bring the checks hore. to accept the United States Mur- | J know that, while you (Bangs and Rosen- shilaliip for that strict, sayhue that he was authorized to ask hin to accept the ofllce. Strahan askerl if hetwoutd be expect- ed tonet with the Administration, Davon- port replied he supposed so. Lhe former declined the offer on the next morning, hiw- Ing statediat Ue first Interview that, although he dtd not think that Conkling and Matt's roasons for thelr resignations wero adequate, ‘he woukl support them, Ie declined the office, he sail, hecanse he wished to be free and independent. Senator Stratum was very Andignant at boing subpenred before the Comimitier, and seemed much annoyed at haying to disclose the muatior, Heasked Vice- Frestilent Arthur aud Bangs, the Committee's: counsel, not to call him, bul. they both in- sisted on his appenranes. TINS MARSITATAIID is the one formerly held by Lewls PF. Payn, . a devoted Conkling henelunan, Henry 1. Knox, of Now York, received the -position after Strahan’s declination, It has been aw subject of some comment that none af Gar fleld’s appointees !n this State have taken an active part in this fight. ‘Colleetor’ Gould, of Buttato, was here fora few days before his comtuission was declared, and Postmuster Craig, of this city, is seen around the hotels sceastonally, but he exerts no Iniluence, Conkling’s friends who have geeepted ones. have been particularly ailet. ‘Phe imvestlga-- tlon is nearing an end without achieving any astonishing results, ‘The proceedings NOW NESEMNLE A FANCE, from which all parties seek to derlyaas much enjoyment us possible, rather than a judicial. inquiry about o grave matter of public ‘and politienl morality, ‘he Bradley. case has heen reduced to 2% mere question of veracity between two men, both of whom have very Mnsavory raputations, and it. would .not bo surprising if the Comfnitteo’s report wis de- Tnyed some time In the hope thatan adjourn: iment will ba reached In the meanting, An dndigation of this purpose was the adjourn- nent of the Gommittes this afternoon until ‘Tuesday morning. ee : PROCEEDINGS, Lt. Te the Western anoctated Press, > Atnany, June 17,—This: morning the in- vestigation was resiined, Assemblyman Bradley velng recalled, but the testimony. olletted was unimportant. © c 4 2} Mr Bangs asked a ruling of3-tho, Commit teo on the question if they understood, from the resolutions appointing then, . that they’ had the right’ to oxumine Into charges ngninst persons other than members of tha Assembly, . Mis own judgment was they lind not the power to de so utidor the resolutions, but he requested tha Cotiunittes to ‘give Its ruling on this: point. ‘The Committes. re-: thred, and, on: Foun roported (iat It had atveited to extent the. Inquiry to everything bearlng on the Senatorial question, > F _ THOMAS W. OANTWELI, : Recetying Taller of the Aluany Clty National: Bank, was aworn. Ue knew Adgin Binke,: Kenmore ILotel, °“ He fs a customer o: our bank. Ie deposited one, cheok. of .$10,- OW, signed by Mr. Oxner, Naw York; ane other for $3,500, maned by tho same min. Both were ludorsed by A.D, Barber, and de- posited to the. credit of. Dake. ie gave are Dilla for the $10,000 check.” 8s... Charles J. Peabody, Cashier for Spencer, Trask & Co, was sworn: “1 remember get- and interfered, for Uhetvs $2,500; drew It 0 dorsed by Hinke and Barber, tion of bills were directa by Phe) GEN, THOMAS A, CONWAY, Lia doulstane ‘and now work of the ‘Temperance. Brooklyn, testified that Bradley that he hud been voting for Conkling, Adjourned tll Tuesday next. ‘ - THE FIRE RECORD. Factory Destroyed at Ap- pleton, Wis. $55,000, with an Insurance of «+ $86,000.50 + ‘A Flouring-Mill Burnod at Cambria, Wis —Loss, $12,000; Insurance,’ ~ ; ‘87,200; , ‘AT APPLETON, WIS, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, was holly destroyed, furniture fae i mén_ ware on thie, roo ir. rotreat cub, oll, roof, n1 dn. about: to “hones: missing, nnd {t seems possible nt th) that one If not.niore pereon lost tholr In the burning building, . ‘tf woolen null and contents at from: $40,000 to $50,000, ‘the furniture ferstary. frutn 3 to, $23,000, Insurdnee on the be ‘nbout $12,000; on tho furulture factory, about $10,000, ‘The woolen mill was owned by W. W. Hntichingon and Dr, df 'P Reeves, and. n Afr. Marwood, of Ripon. will undoubtedly rebuild. ‘Lhe furnltere factory was managed by de was principally owned by | fie In New York State. rebuilt or not Is qtestfonable. hands are thrown ont of employment, ‘This firo Is by far the worst that ever occurred in ils city. . As near as tl theek for $1,500 ens ‘Mor--| mies iu tho firv ara as follows: Atkinson, in-; elas hig ni , thin thor re a in. the Underwriters’, $3,600, ZAtna: no farge billy In the package, “£ patd the’ | 93.50 inoney over to tha ineashnagor sont fori by | nix 31,00, Union $1,000, Howard $1,000, |) F Senator Woodln. Graves go} a vical enstied, Merchants’ & Mantfneturers’ $5,000; Iute for $2,000 the sama day.” So dadon €C insured in the Unterwriters’ “ADAM ULARH, oF Ti IceNsone HoreE, | S10 Plonix $2,000, Aina $1.00, North py a * Hid British. $2,000, franklin $3,000, German, sworn: “1 know Edwargl lt. Phelps.-People | “American Sd, Metropolis ‘$1,500, .and. ‘Visit him at the hotel on” business connected | 1,500 n't Gilengo'neoney beta ee With tho Leglsiature, “Ldow'tknow Barbers [oo samen se do not know the extent of jis nequatntance with Phetps. Phelps gave tne a draft on Now York for $10,000 ‘on the 28th of May. deposited Itin a bank and pald It back to Pholps In such suis as he deslrad; don’t te, member tho name of the drawer of, the cheeks; don’t know. why Phelps’ name ‘was? not on both checks,. It was on the $19,000 cheek.” f Paying-Tellor at the - AT CAMBRIA, WIS. ve Special Dispated to The'Vhicago Tribune, minder lmproyements for custom and met harles 8. Garfield, clint milling, and. was ruin by steam 0 Albany City National Bank, sworn: Ldon't remember about the Wh or Vthof paying.» cheek to Blake; font know: anything about: persons bolus: bribed nor anything wrong golng on hore.” : Mt ee hint, 1s all, Jig Is your witness, Mr? Sintth, * foe Pat Mr, Sinith—We don't want him; have no questions ty ask. him, 5 eee: * Bangs—You may go, Mr, Garfletd, Ar. Shanley moved that when the mittes adjourn, if meet again Monday, Mr, Bangs sali if. the. adjournment was taken from this day until Monday, he could Promise to be here, next week, 4 : 1-4 dOUN A, GOODALE, | 1 ot of Utlea, was sworn; “Tam Cashier of 3L of 87,00, |. COTTON-MILE BURNED," * “} "Rauwran, N. C,, Juno 17,—Swepson’ Mills, Cani- ‘ Nous Manufacturing, Company, ‘Tha mills contained 4,000 sptnd], looms -and employed 207 a house. for the operatives, were ot tho fire was caused by the explosion Kirst National Bank of Ulloa: was ‘eu Loss, $200,000; insurance, $70,000, pe ned to appoar and give trangerint of Bare 7 lecpseceorest ; ors recount fram “Jan. t, list. 1 weit to UITICAGO FIRES, : shy ast. 1 the bani In the morning and naked the honk kesper to give me the checks, ole, called for by-the Comittee, He replied that Barber's neconnt pixel bean written up thot morni Thave voted for Conkling and Tiatt every Beyond ‘that t have done nothings OF THE NAW Yoni CEN: 3 thint A he minora Hotel testiticnt els from Oxner for. of the Kenmare, dale) were talking to Blake, Phelps eanie wp 2 1 draw the money” former Superintendent of Public Schools of Superintendent of the Browherhoud of, sald to hin Dnt, 1s, his constituents seemed dissntistivd about it, he had made up iis mind to vote for Depew. A Woolen Mill and a’ Furniture Tho Loss Ig In tho Nefghborhool of Avrieron, Wis. June 17.—A. very disns- trous fire occurred in this clty thisafternoon, resulting in the total destruction of tha Ap: pleton woolen mis and the Appleton furnl- ture factory, with all thelr contents, ‘Tho fire originated in the woolen inil!, and is'sup- posed to have been caused’ by spontancons combustion of woolen waste.: ‘Che furniture factory was some -distance from the woolen mill, butsueh was the Intensity of the heat; from the Inter, and, ag Is eluimed by many, tho stupidity displayed by our fire depart-, meng, the former building ‘soon took fire and: At the thing ths. tory caught dire some of’ the endeavoring to pre- vent its taking fre, and somo’ of. thom found. stholr. 1b .OiT, One of thom, nn, old, ‘man mined Norton, fell or fiimped from tho, recelved such injuries that !hu'died? Others are ‘reported Is Lime, lives: 8 loss’ on the is ostinated coro) | Over $1,000,000 to the Governmont, of which woolen, mil J, ‘'Thoy F Atkinson, but’ iis brothar, resid-: Whether it’ will bei Over 200 {s possible to ascérinin to-night, » the losaes of the various insurance compa Imporiat & Northern 81,600, Phin frit Hi “expreduatl opinion that tho Central Oampnrta, “Wis, June 1%—-The Cambria ‘fouring-mill was burned this morning.” It. | money was n stone structure, three stories high, sud |, kind wero made vory specliiically by Auditor contained four run of stone and naet of | Freneh In writing- and yerba ‘rollers, ‘The mill was equlpped with oll the Ta af water power. ‘Thero wag about 1,000 bushels of whent In the mill, which was ‘lost; bitin quantity of flour was snyed,: ‘Tho mil wns: awned by Sainuel Keoly, and valued at about? ooo pon which thera was an Insurance in Alumane, the property of the Falls of, the burned, ‘atlves, “The eotton-boller, and: store-houses" with . tho okved, ‘Tho a lamp. veg] that th A still alarm to Engine Company No, 9, at: 10:30 yestorday forenoon, was enysed by a fire on the second floor of 1 two-story framu;, moved and His. Office e Abolished. to assume the responsibifits. Mt, POWER, present Chief Glerk of the Dopartinont isa ANAK at very Iigh ghuracter, (rrapronchabte, integrity, and one of tho best-informed man, on Hianelal subjects In the Treasury Dopart- mont, JTe hos tigver had any respynsibillt for the managentont of this contingent fund: although it Is praatleally Under: sin and his ought not to be held responsible for the iat ters disclosed by this Investigation. Day now been nssigned to these duthes by Scere! tary Windom, thera” will bea nev order of: Untngs ft what tins been the Custodian's De. partment. Mre Winton fins also: abolished, the practice of buying local daaters: without. advortisement, and supplivs for this sinall fund will only ba purchased. hereatter py contract after nd joment, © 9 Rengone for Thélt Beltof tliat the ‘President ps VINGINIA, ee ; HOURUON REVYUNTICANS, Will — eee Attaofon, Eptetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Mahone, “that ofttelitt- A Delegation’ of Bourbon-Repub- licans in- Waiting on the “""'Bredident. * * Te reste! Their Declaration that ‘Thoy Will Go , Against tho Republican Party iu ~ » tho Matter of Coalition, Wastunaton, D. C., duno 1%.—Congresss, men Dessendorf and Jorgensén, accounted by Gen, Wickham and other members of the: Republica Exeentiva Committes of Vir ining called upon President Garfield tits MR, AUDITOR FRENCIT. <I} TAS GOT ITIMAKLY IN A DON. Spectat Mlepateh to The Uhicagn Tribune, Wasuinoatos, D, C., June’ 1%,—A. very te cided sensation.was erented atthe Interior Department ond in Government circles gene, erally, to-day, upon the arrlyal of tho New York World, whith .contafued letler on. tho letter-head of the Departinent of the In- torfor, Ollice of the Commissioner of Rallrond "| Accounts, bearing date at San’ Francisco, dune 6, 1881, and slgnad‘Theophitus Freneh, tho political situntion in that State, and to express thelr opinions as to the proper course for the Republicans to pursue in the coming politteal contest. ‘The members of the Com- nilttee present represented nll the Congres; sional Districts in Virginia, and severnt of niously In favor of holding a Iepublican fy |} Convention, ‘and. tha nomination of Commutsstoner, the letter being addressed to | “stralght-oub? Itepithlican — State Leland Stanford, President of the Central | texet. 16’ fg understood — that. Gen. Pueltie Railront Company, San Franetseo. ‘This letter contained n’statement purporting to glve the result of tho investlgntions Wickham presented the arguments in behalf ‘of the Committee, thg/ other meinbers of Avhich contented thomsotves with Indorsing ut Sutlrond Comin asoier Frcuel ae his vlews, tha operations’” ot the Central ‘acific iB N 3 nNe "5 Atte and the’ Southern -Paelfic © Railroad, THE MALS pial aly WIOKUAIB Als +} and sedmed to be In effect a report from ‘Railrond Commissioner Fronch to the. Prest- dent of the Central Pacifle Rallroat, dated Juno 0, while! tho Secretary of the Interlor has as yet received no oficial communication upon this véry Important stibject. ‘THY PUBLICATION OF ‘THIS LETTER TO-DAY (IC It 1g not a forgery) shows very clearty.that the report of Inst week, published in the snine paper, to thoeffect Unt such a letter ax- Jsted, which was generally characterized a8 A rumor waselrceulnted for stock-Jobbing pur- sposes, untrue, ‘Lhe ofleers of the Intertor Department .at — that: time: -sald-- they hus not recelved a word from Mr, French re- speoting his. investigation, and did not expect. to receive any until his return, which would be about June 21, and thoy coultl not beliove that any newspaper could have Information from hith: that the injunction sult against the Centrat Paeliie Company was to be relln- quished. That report, however, not only proves to bo true, but in this letter of June 0, Commisstonor: French: makes statements well ; mov aseN tay ticle Tc a CALOULATRD'TO BULT CENTRAT: PACTPIO estock. Ie says that he ts Impressed with the ‘necessity of nconsolldation-with’ the Untou Paciile; that the two compantes should pro rate, and that he, acting with the Secretary of the Central ‘Pacitic-Company, has format the basis for pro. ratings. that. tho Company now owes, ly the settlement of 1880,..n little fra understood to have -hecn, first, that the Virginia Republicans are dissatished with the tieket nominated by the antl-ourbons, the nominee for Governor, and also because, Ineo for: Lientenant-Goyernor, fy not gener- ally aeveptable to the: Republlenis; secon, that Republicans generally have no coniklence in the slicerity of Gon, Mahone, and his followers; and’ third,: that, therefore, the Roupublican voters could not bo rallied to the Ruphort of the anti-Bourbon ticket. Gon, Wickhitn, it Is understoud, also erllicised tho position of the antl-Bourhons upow: the debt question, and argued that that was a suMelunt reason Why the Republicans ought nat to support thelr ticket. It Is anid by a gentle- man who was present.that the President was informed that EVEN IF THE ADMINISTRATION SHOULD 8t0- i NIFY ITB APPROVAL sof a coalition between Nepublicans snd antl- Konrbons. a“ straight-out” .. Republican ticket would be placed In the field, and that it was deolareil that, if the Republican Con- vention which-is to be hold in August should | decide to.indorse the. anti-Bourbon candi. dates, a “stralght-out” ticket would still be nominated and~voted: for by Republicans. who are opposed to ang coalition, There was, also, itis understood, considerable tik abdnt oficlal patronage, the visitors belng anxious to aseertaln whathor Republican olticohold- ers would be safe it they should: continue thelr opposition to the antl-Bourbon move- ‘mont, Itis understooi. that the President expressed in goncral terms lis satisfaction at. beng able to learn the yiews.of Iils visitors : from themselves, and that he assured them raat already beck paid In transporta- | ass Hh) would owlnly Ale nor, A ine 5 F ure the true ‘Interests of the Republican b mt aids ‘th ha te uel erate nen party, of which he had been a member since p -palds thatthe lease with the Southorn | [i 'fonation, ‘The visilors came away 2p Voelia i four yonrs sill and very satisfac. | parently feeling much encournged. tory, jon] yy! EN a pil arena, ud at : Desh \A MEETING OF ‘THE ATATE CENTNAL Cus ‘deem. It omy. y ate un. unrly.: day 3 ints i “to coniniituate to Rho ‘WK ltornoy-Gunernt of “fs tobe held the 2th inst., when itis under. the United States, with a ylew to the discon- | stood a call for a Republlean Convention will Fee ee une Cireeae Guest ake [-anucee sit bec favor of such a eourse! i Utter Sites tor tho Southorn: District of, | Gen. Wickham nnd his colleagues represent New York,” Beh ot ay a . tat the topuo enns oF Vv relila ye Foner: erre . fing y,"{ ally opposed to the antl-Bourbon tleket, anc ty re a ae gar Fe ROUTES SIs awit The support lt... ‘Chis does not coltehle Hover Prenat went W uditor or Commis: | with Information received from other Vir- sloner ‘Frenelt went West a few weeks ago gluta Republicans, For example, ex-Senator Lewis, wlio ts naw. in Washington,. declares that the Republians .ver renerally heartily. support -the ‘antl-Bourbon tle! which he thinks (s stire to be successful, WHAT THY DELEGATION THINK, * do the Western Associated Press, : Wasiunaton, D, C., dune 17.--Gon, Wiek- ham, Chilrnian, and the entire Hopubllean Executive Conmittes of Virginia, who tad an. interview with the President to-lay, express enigelves ud entirely satisfied with tho Pres- ident’s exprossod views and opinions. ‘The President sald he bulloved irst and foremost in the malutenanca ee the Republican orgun- ‘Tation and prlnely 3 tt if thore was a Liberat'novament In, Virginla having purpose, the defeat of the Bourbons, it well to louk tito its merits. 11a was utter-" ly opposed, howover, .to tho Republicans Haviitg an: thing: to. do with any moeyement, tainted with Topudlintion, and soaked ff .the Riddleberger bil smacks of -ropudiation, Gen, Wiekhurn repiled thut the Riddlebergor. Di ts -unadultorated repudiation, and. the President remarked that th ans should not touch ft, but % ‘ , ASKED WHAT PANTY OFFERED BXTTEI i THIS ‘ oe Pacific was diverting-its earnings ‘to:the det Thnent of the Government, and was deter inined to bring it to book. Last winter, too, ho, i), Wrote n letter to Congress, charging that the Central, Pacific’ was ‘ovading: the provision j| of the Thurman‘net, which required that 35. |* } pes cont of Its net ontulngs sliotild be dopos-: :], ited in the Treasury, to: necumulate 8: fund to secure the Governmont’ ' upay ment of: morteys advanced, anc that, he believed, fi ‘substance, that the Directors of tha Central -Paclile -had.- themselves appropriated tha due tha Governinent.. Ohargesof this aul: Ket, : Hy" before tho Pacific Railroads, @ “bnals. of these state: ments thot* tha. Attorney-General ine stituted” sult for an Injunction to pre- vent the Contral Pacific from declaring a dividend our of thonctearnings tntll furthor investigations, - Mr. Auditor-French went to tho Paciile nt the Instance of tha Government 22 RO OOURE RYMNENCR ~ :] to nsslet inthe. further-proseontion of the :) Company, 116 fins now written n letter to. ‘the Hrealdent of the Contrat.Ioad—a latter which 1g practically an oftelal roport-—travy- orsing all tho cssential positions which hy ols, Eteneli) look batora’ Congress, and inaking si en oh ha very truly sa; in, addressing - President. Stanford. ts for tts’ rdlous Committee - on might AR + Ol to the. Virginia eraditors. -Wickhain Fepliad ” that the Republicans had ‘offered o bil ac-. covtable to the creditors, ‘and. go: had the Demoorats, but that the Iepublicans of Vir- rr Inia ara dotermined to stand upon the hon-: HO Py tear REI, aa oe ae aie eat haynyont Tote the, dable APfeltor fram: v js, Chairman of the Republican State Coutral Conmittes, and. nomines on tie He. adjuster ‘tloket,'to s member of the Mxgon-: _ tive Committee present in the dolegation, was nob Interest! tPresidont. Stauford vt Ie, "At tha publlention of tie frat pamor that Mz, French waa’ about to recommend that the inJanation be relinquistied, tha atack stood wbauit 80, haa. advanced sin nag | Tedd, In which Lawl wrote that ha had acen tline auore than. 20 paints “it, of course, ia the Breaident o fally indorsed the Head ‘very poustble Hata French's letter find s10. 9 Y, *) relation to that rjxe ip tle s).. THE BES, MANIFESTED DISPLEASUNE «. guid the checks returned to Barbor,".. soe? bullding, at No, 217 Cottaga Grove AVERUB,. that on kitn ny a Prog uge at the Centeal ithe and galt ho had not seen: Lew! ainco: ag the statement of Barber's noemint was | owned by Honig Kroppa, and eceuplad’ by | Rot had nfletal information In writing from | the Readjustera' Convention. "Phe Prealdont they preaanted. Darbor had deposited $1,700°| him on the first floor, and Mrs. Oleson on the’ | the “Conuulssiones of? Rallrdhd. “Acco 3, | stated eniphatically that all: reports about hi in checks drawn: by J.D. Oxner, of Now | second, ‘The fre vorlginated.insa olothes- which Is not yet In the possession of the Sec-;| intentions to minke Federal appolntyients' to’ Mor About $0), of th otal du nd i mass to hav hasnt epi | rotary ut tie Lnterjor, We conaiorad | Yelp the “eailusiors, or about (hneats that 4 a HUY EXTHAOND!) ‘ 7M Nos «| Feilurat offtclaly who oppose .the leadjuste: gate credit is 890,664, Debit wide ts avant nateltes, ange to ‘fothhingy $3 ae trontehal olrclen’ i ane ee teeANGR will be Laaved, ave enitraly uintriet hint he: : nth a a ‘A yocess Was thon talgony. 5 ' ach SAT BRADFORD, PAy he Atior rocess, Gasiiler Coninte, of the Uthe er recess, Cashley ‘Gonilnte, of the Uti ea Hank, testined that he revolved ie tole lowing lolggran fram Burher, gti anys dune fr. ¢ woul ayo the Comnittes Sane hat tote at e + ve no objections to thelr hav- ing ie J got this aaflor 1 Was aliponiul, The vourhers wore all. gone when T gat to | Wk te other tanks: i the bank, a ME | (ae vere EY + BRNATON - STRAIAN ear] Vi ARE INPBAY, 0, whe teathfieds On Alay 18 TTound 9 tolegrain {n | SANDUSKY, O,, June 17.—The gas-works, ny ron ns fol nwa) a RS hae stable, lve-hoyge,: and Inupiry of the Beebe | ppd c WASHINGTON, 1. O,, Bay Mn HE, | Vguse, at. Sirah LUT Tn OMIA f ¥ iran con seacl Tee Nery Jngartat Dightat lo'clvek, I 1 pothiag to any one -of thie dis ino without fail, Say toh, but meet ry proper escaped; 1 Aton? 1 ge IONS tees JQ ODAVENFOIT. art Unapyonn, Pays dune 4%—-Durlng + the atari Inst night tak 426, near-tha Stateline, and tank 83}, in Lafferty Hollow, wero atryiok by lightning. - ‘They contained : 95,009 barrels viechy ‘Tho off Is. atl burnipg.” By prompt meusures on the parbot thy plpe-litie men the burning of] was preyented from communtoat- Ps tat fay proper muro vst a by fire... Tha dinzo osiginatad from the, tu ing of 8-plpe J ds 4 HE Aebicit : [a fi Awe? a owed No ian or set of mun to dlotate Ap Rolntmientas was brought, to the attentt the, Preatitont and the’ “‘menbers ‘of ils Coblnet to-night, who ex. pressod veryyrent ail priga that such a fetter ahoute have been “rt eh, Aa Inquiry: inte a Y othe Boss thot hie Is opposed tit it Nintiionts te ics, and makes .np} a circumstance will be. mnie, and itis | cated tha ha Had not taken uy bas} wat very: . a | on tA nia, Tulrs, anil advise Kory pousiblo thag tle fettor may ogi Cam. the’ Republicans of | that ite Who, mnlisloner French lb official lend. ' Seo! tary Knivondand ‘Wo. Teeatauee “ate i roportad ns: beng Vety indignant that the subsldlzgd Ritlpond Gunpany, saniust which tha Government was ‘avondi« on charges of fraud ni tie by an car of tho fiovern: ieng, shoud: bd pladell by that oficar him- otf. Inu pdsieasion asfs in formation. (whtety Araloiy by ude ior spcoulative pur. ps) long before, the, Government itself { {was advised of tha Snot, ee: + MB 16 RUMALARILY OUNGED, sold, knew. best. what Is propor, to Ko alicad an declare tele Dalles, Mt f Cvidgit, thatthe President’. Wa WILE, WAIT THLE THA REPURLIOANS ACT In’ convontlon’ before’ taking ‘any stand on Virgloia atfairs, : =i Bh bite GRR, WICKHAM 2 says the Republicans will hold a Gritty and nominate a straight tloket ona platform declaring for full payment: of the: debt, anid ho, believes ry Will State, Spitzer, a member of the E; muinite from: Mohmond, says bilcang . carry . saehivb Go the Reo “IT wont dows ‘to New York and wentto |. . é Bere + | cL 2 Sptciat Disvgten'to The Oateaea Tribune, Mt: cestalnly. nominate Wickhany “for ie till, auton thar ie Naw Yous Jie C Ared the Mai, 5 Waite 4 BG, June MMe, Pitney Yow ot Tho’ on hale ‘ Hhibgk 4 who asked him why, and ho said he was '1n |! fron Bremner, Ar Me Biv friy Tondon,'| Custadlgn of: the Treasury, was notisod by | ire debtpayera,*’ Wickham reminded the with Garitold in this tizhty and cond get it |, Gtssu Mt ube, 1.—-Atriyed, the steam- | Secretary Windom that his services would | Prealqun Hist In 1800, Motone leds Nberal for me. ly *If Pnceapt thet ecyroutd ‘alily Qysithsgy from Montryal,” . ta oct 2 | not be nepded atter to-day, i Ile te avictim to | movement which gat He suppor of the Re- expected to aut auainat: Conkling PHe | -Wkw,Youk, June 7.-Asriyed, the Baltic, | the.Trengury, Investigation, My, Pitney tn it Heals, onde In ‘the overthrow of auld, Yea". I then sul 1 did not think £,] ghia Vverpool. tas [very much chagrinod at at his removal, aud | He depublican party, He. declared that a could sccopt the. places that L wanted to bad j yas Youk, Jui 17,—Artived, the Nurents | slates to his frieuds that he ia made a se: Inajority of the Virginia Republicaus havo Independent. T told bln L'atd not | ‘burg, from Bremen, the Assyrian Mon alates to his friends that he fa mado a scape | no confidence’ jn Mulione, and distrust his whethor Conkling would ,be a. candyath: frau Loudon, : ef : ‘oat .Thoso'wha ought:ta know the most mavoment. aS hot, Whe wer 1 Boston, JupealtxrAgrived, the Porul gbont the matter’ say thas there 1s no oharge 8 ucetliig of the Ropublican; Commit. 1 sito ey 3 | from Livorpagk ay. fagulnst Ale, Pituey’s porsanal integrity, nor fee, cated for he act inet Lowis will, he fo galt F IRECHE over, and | Laxton, Aulia LR—The Weser, and Wypme;|-haa shere licen any eviilenéa: to show that he Teen aide Teulcu heausll bs Chaplace sy nico’ bln ub Ww Hotel at @ or | tnx, foneNew Yorg have arrlved'ont, >> “| hoa--been peaunlarily benefited . by the | ihinds of the Counailt i "clock." “FP would, pdye- 5 -‘ne- LaLiwasf dune 11.—Arrived, the’ Usledon i laytleg In Whee Mr, Pits rls OF the Coumittes area -,, F G papt tran dia jump eat an, “tha Cabinets | lots framsandi oo. siasiuii aud chee | gave thet te mosey WROD Wen erArgo eh | SSA TTT eent ln ee aba Tees gall, *\ -T1Q ITO’ ote. it ‘oad A. oh Ww M hi t H o'clock anal You will boat onge! con! mode ais ga None York, Ravearaiei ak having hee pened “oandfes was usod | adjasturtioket, ‘the Blalo itvouutly Gumunke- . sears o ra dor, + " ey FS Be a oe ne te sad? wet bes - £3 ' tow has already adopt the cinemas vata dent did not declare that he wor coalition, the Wlektam detest te his positive deelaration, that it the er platform wis-talnted with requ ‘woult not be touched by Repuntt coutyalent, ment, ye vondenmation of that mt! i's & NO'vES, OLD GRANT THE MGEST SAN Now, Speetat Dispatch to The Chlecon Tribune,” Wasinxatos, D.C. dune 1-4 dlspaten recclyed to-tluy states that Col II Tn Mush, formerly Doorkeeper of the Hose Hufprosuninttyes, Is‘ dying at Dallas, Tee Fitahyah was ange somewhat Dromttont few yenra ago by “il " Bhrer-nanctlianolge Crant” letter, Te was greatly beloved and esteemed by all) who know him, ond Wout probably |utve been a tender in the new inh pendent, antl-Bourbon,, moyement tn qh South, — a NO AMERICAN Vesset, Of 1,734 galling-yessols and suL Bteamen which passud-through the Suez Canal fron September, 1879, to Augtst, 1880, not one can + ried the Atmerlean flag. yo TESS OMTARATIY. 4 To the Wetern Ausoclatea Press, Wasinnaton, D. Oy dune ti—The Scere. tary of War has ordered that the wholennm. afternoon to present thelr viows regarding | them were colored men. ‘Chey are unant- |. ber of enllsted met of all grades and deserip. Hons allowed for clortenl duty. tn<tho amy shat bo thirtoen Sergeants, twenty-one Cor pornis, 107 privates, and sixteon toportaph. ical ngsistants,: Che. General of tho Angy wilt dteterailite thelr distribution. In adap. tion, the commandlug Generals of UoMititary Diviston aud Departments, commanding oiler of the District of New Mexleo, and Su. perintendents of the; reerulting serylee May, I necessary, detail enlisted mon from trop Under their command ay messengers not to ex. eced five for each division, deparinent, and district named, nnd oe to each Superin tendent, A ACCEPTED, + 4 dude MeFarland telugraphs from To AM neeeptince of the Contmisstonersthed tie General Land-Onled, and Col, Dudley of Jnana, accents the offles of Comunissions, of Pensfons, Until Col. Dudley arrives, the Chief Clerk will by Acting Commissioner, SECRETANY, LINCOLN AND SENATOR cig BUON, © Secretary Lincoln will rematn in tht until Aug 1. Senator Don Caineron among tha callers on the President thi mmorning, i IISOUANGE OF SENATE EPI Sorgennt-at-Arms B pt, of tha Senate, has discharged several cmployds, and itl reported that he intends to make more die churees. at the ent of this month. This course avidently fives great dlssatisfaction fo Demoeratte Senators, One Democrats beenuse of the past record of Col. Cameron, as they allege, ex-Senator Lewls, the non: nun: the Republic- | for the public good, The -Prealdent Intl- | ,trntor of the catata of the tate Justus c need uments on. the demurrer were Senator, now here, says that Just before Senate ‘adjourned some Intended removtl “wits mentioned, and the Dentocritiy Senators gave Bright plainly. to. undorstand «that. ho removals. should the reeess, as the Democrats restated the ehange of Senute officers on the “ground that It would be unjust’te tin out mnen who hacaworked all through the session Just ns the recess wis coming on, The. ut derstanding was that no. chunge should be mate befure next winter. ‘Che indleations fro that when Congress meets again. the Democrats will make a right, Inquiry about these dixmissals: - Nothing can be doneuntil “then, however, a8 when the Senate is not iit session. tho Surpeant-at-Anms, lisy absolute -power, Onteanan discharged by Bright has een in the employ of the Senate oyer twenty years, having been origihally’ appointed -by the Democratic Seargeant-at-Arms Veforethe Rebellion, |. ree, 5 em _ DARTMOUTH COLLEG: Tho Professors Getting Tired of Too Much Migh Horse? In ‘Puelr Pree ident. : pds S33 « Roeeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuw - ‘Hanoven, N.-H., Juno 17,.~The Comat tee to Investigate the troubles at Dartioouth College began its work to-day, both parties to the case belng represented by‘ enluent Jegal counsel, ‘The day was oveupfed In pie “senting evidence ‘on the first chargeagalnst President Biartlott; Wwhioh is that, hy is habitually Ingolonf, discourteous, and-dte- statorinl in bts Intercourse with assoctate members .\ of the . Faculty, aid” fue usurped. or ignored the funetlous of the facultfes:.of the several. . depart- ‘ments, ‘Ihe testimony thus: far related principally to his course in securing the elec tlon-pf: John $1, Wewitt to the vaennt Greek Chair. ‘Che other charges as formally made aro that the President ling endeavored to bring curtain mombers of tho Factlty Into disgrace wit the‘ students nid the publle; that he has persistently and xystentatloally asserted his oflctal fnfluenes to impair and diminish the -presperlty of the different de- partments; that he has used -siteh Ianguage to the students as to hunllinte and disgrace them, and make them’ cnemles of the Col- lege; that he has go far lost theeontilence of his associates that. sixtoen - of the twenty. threo- residents freely express the belief that the best Interdsts of tho College requlro his resignation, si ‘BUNKER ' HILL, ‘One Huudrod and Sixth Anniversary -of the Battlo—Unvelling of a Status ‘of Col. Preacott—Colobration of the Day.in San Francisco. . C ._ Bpectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribunt. Boston, | 3ass,,. June .1%—The principal feoturo of tho 100th anniversary of the baile of Bunker Till was tho-unvelllng of n statue of Cul, Prescott at the base of Bunker Iilll ‘Monument, and a graceful oratlon by Itobert , Wintlrop. ‘The statu ts by Btory, of Rome, and, ts pretminently Armerlean,~s truo reflection of tho rustlc manhood of the Reyolutionary, age, ~The celobration wad confined: to.the Charleston district, where TE ee ead iuliltary ‘parade, 9; bal Les firewor' As but ‘all over the city business was generally suspended, anid tho day was ven Ovor to, sport, ainong which was the Chicago Boston ball game, row and sailing regattas rille-shooting, ete...» > San KRANcISCO, June 17,—The das bebe} cole bratal by sniiites from the for Hard nillitia batterles, neral d Ange and Aple-nie by the Bunkur iii Assocla be made. durin a “LATE MARINE NEWS, ‘Rho Birst Lighthouso-Kooper st Mie “Waukeo—Arrivals at and Depart ‘frbmt Mourton, Mich. Hpectal Ditvatch'ta The Chteago Tribune ia +“ Minwauner, ?June 1%.—Eli lates, millionaire, who ‘dled’ In’ Chicago 4 Hed days pga, wos Kooper of. the first light hausg"ty" tia: piace as far back, ws 18 Afterwards ‘le kept a small a Ce beoratand for a year or two, but guenuee oe conta Dei weliooned cENsatoneat ope 1 valow, Buffalo. + pated Asati ee SUIT "AT ST, PAUL. - Bt Pavs, Aon, June Untied ‘sistas var fol Ne Speed, altaly hy the Iainyey, was before Judge Nelsow in United States Digtriet Court, to-day, snd wll prova of much: Jntereat. to lawyers, beo re ofthe inany Jogal: polnts Involved. be sult fs. an old one, and arose out of of that Mr, Ramsvy- was surety fur one 2 o ‘deceased, who was & Govarnme’ “and qgalost. whoge oxcoutor an States. recovered jade 7} $800,70,"* which °° the complutnal favors > wae “never -- pald, aul jour defendant ns atoutly olalia as ince,” the asd cal oun on a dew the complaint, wh ch calls for the fe orl inal aun) mg 70% erean slice Jan. 1, BEF ulttude Aue THE EAGLE SCREANS. Ban Pi ascasaae e-fus ange ¥ ‘a to the Be July, Tho Puriio acheuge ‘will p bably follow sult,