Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1881, Page 2

play,’ as Tread in ong of your Occasional Notes - i e'Thursdny. THO “Wolves anid tuo Lamb * Is FOREIGN. fo Bo" find. among his veollecton well= Ings, In the -Inst yolunio of tho later cull- ‘tons. When first ‘written “this littio- piny, was vfored tosoveral pf tho Tandon thontros, ‘but withonet sucersq. Vu afterward, on tha Uceasion of t kort of S houseswarnine' which Mr. Thackeray cave nt his now house i Paliee Gurdens, the * Wolves and the Lan? was acted y nn Interesting nmatenr company, tho nithor hiinsell speaking a prologue. Subsequently it was performer at one of tho: Landon theatres, L think the Olympic, but it was withdrawn acter wt fow nights, ‘The plotof the play ts tilentical, with that of tho novel, ‘Lovel, tho Widowor,’ plunate of hia favorit subject of mothors-In- any.” “qrious Encounters Between tho French and Italians at Marseilles. \ Three Persons Killed, Incliding One Soldier, and: Many Wounded, + MASTODON OR MAMMOTH? Bones of n Huue Extlict Antial Dine coverod Nonr Mendotity Tike Sorciat Dupateh to The Chteago Tribune, Menpors, 1, dune W—About two years since n farmer named Bartley, residing seve enteen miles west of here, whlls having 0 drain dug through a portion of hts innd, tts- covered that a bony substance some elght or ten tuches In diameter occupied a stlghtly uurved bed about twolve feet long and four under tho surface. ‘The ends of thts curved hone, IL was thought, wore only disturbed where thoy crossed the drat that was ran ning porallel with It, Dr. Rive, of ba Moille, hearing of it shortly after, detormby sd to igs cactatn, What it was, but tegtected doing 80 tl about some -six weeks siieo, when tho tiles were” being laid and peees of the bons fount alurge chunk, fn exeallent conilition, of the portion of tho femoral bone. ‘Thy r obtained some of the spechinens and erie 1o Mendota to consult with some of our aclentifie gentlemen.” They provounced tho pleees to be lyory, and probably us betonghig ' ’ ats NY A Protest from Nantes Against the Prohibition of Rellg« ious Processions, Discovery of Sacks Filled with Dynamite under a Russ * sian Bridge. Schemes for an Uprising of Armed Carlists In North Catalonia, 4 Spain. some fresh Ineluding i Biwin Booth and Wife Start for Homo— Rowell and Weston Now Walking. to the tusk of aimustodon, ‘They concluded iy cantante De, oF fina a, of Cintensro, and Gi red. We Velie, af tha Academy of Seluneas, TRANCE. Chiedgo. Hoth gentlemen arrived here ast NELIGIOUR PROCESSION, evening, and at 7 tits morning, aecompanted Nantes, June 19.—Asq protest agalust the | by Dra. J.D. Moody, J. We Edwards, C, recent prohibition of religous processions, an immense crowd to-day marched through the strects, following the nsunl route of proces- stons, singing hymns and stopping before va- rlous churches. Before tho Chureh of St. Nicholas a crowd of antl-clerieals sang the “Marselliniso” ny tho procession passed. A riot ensue, and the police arrested several persons. Cook, MrT. FA. Newport, Superintendent of the {linois Central here, Dr. ML. EL Ever= ett, nnd Mr, B,J. Wetherby, of Homer, your correspuintent, the anly invited represcatne tive of tha press, and some Inboring hands out oby train. for the tndleated locality, AU the next station Messrs. aAdison Towry, UL. Tobinson, and William Norris, of La Moillle, Jotned toe parrty, About 8:50 the cagerty-sourht ground was renched aut operations inder the directions of ‘Dr. Andrews: begin, Dr, Velie doltyg the probing. Every one present was anxious to work It ie start, and had they been trying to -exhume a live body Ine stead of an antiquated fossil they could not have Inbored with greater care, ‘Tho pro- prictor of the farm, Ate. Daseont, editor of the Princeton Repubttean, Prof, BP. Cole ton, of the Princeton College, and Mr. A. N, Bivon, the Sage and Prophatot Presbyterian iil, arriving, incrensed the party to over twenty, ‘Tho spading “and. shoveling were enrried on - with vigor at distances of from four to six fect apart. Fragments of tusks were constantly turning tp, cx. peelally near where the tile had been Iald. At othor times all trace became lost and the work lagged, .At such tlnes the Prophet wold inake gratultous suggestions based ttpon a profound study of zodlogy, geology, tnd tho planets, regarding the position tho pnebydermata placed themselves when about to dle, especially the chiss known a3 tha Proboseldinns, to ‘which familly: tha ons in question untonbtedly belonged. ‘These stiggestions would occastonally be extended tothe length of a short speech, and were chivily intended for the edificayon of Dr, Andrews. The Doctor and all present en- Joyed the atfulr hu xely espeelaily when the Prophet became badly entangled in the selences, missing planets, and pachyderma, which he claimed te be inan equally plastic condition, Presbyterian Hill resonnded aycain and agai with laughter, Work con: tinued til neon, with nothing more tha frazments being found, ‘They were evident- ly on the wrong track. An excellent dinner was served nvout this tle, of which all par- took most heartily, Owing to the great hent work was not resumed and furthor research was postponed toan Indeflnit period. ‘Tho scientists present are of opinion that the bones are much senttered, but the subject is well worthy of further investigation. What was found would not warrant any definit conclusion as to whether the remains wero those of a mastodon or mammoth> The anl- mal Dr, Andrews believes to have been very lnrge, possibly sixteen or seventeen feet high, but Inthe absence of a femor, it was imposstble to: decide, and no tooth belng found It was Impossible tu classify. ———— THE WEATHER, Orrick oF TUE CntEr Sianan Orricen, Wasurnatos, D, ., June 20-1 a. m—Tko Chief Signal Offteer furnishes the following specinl bulletin: i Ocensional rain has fallon in tha Lower FURIOUS ENCOUNTERS, Mansrtrins, dine 19%—Since 8 o'clock this evening there have been n series of fu- rions encounters between ‘Frenel and Ital- fans, It fy stated that three persons, have been killed, Including one soldicr, and many wounded, ‘The Prefect closed all cafés, and the police aud soldiers patrol the streets, THE PRESIDENT OF THE ITALIAN CLUB lias written tho papers: denying, that the Misses proceedel from thelr balcony. He says he was unaware tint troops would marel through the town Friday or he would have holsted the Freneh flag. He nsserts that the hisses were ralsel by the crowd; probably on nceount of the absunce of a tag, No member of the Club participated tn the disturbance, A PROCLAMATION. The Mayor has issued a proclamation stat- {ng that the [tallan Club lins been closed a3 9 menguire of satisfaction to public opinion, ‘There are 50,000 Italians in the city. ~ ITALIANS NAVE DEEN MODDED and attacked In different. parts of town. Houses in the Italian quarters ara shut. The Italian Consulate is guarded by troops. Many Italians were stabbed, and others wero mal- treated. . GAMNETTA, Pants, June 19.—Gninbetta, speaking at a banquet to-night, sald when one’s Inbors are unsuccessful one resumes thom with in- creased ardor. Iddenied that he Intended to offer himself to more than one constitu- ency for election, GRHAT BRITAIN. EDWIN BOOTIL AND. WIFE, Loxpox, June 19—Edwin Booth and wife ailled from Ltverpool - yesterday in the steamer Bothnia for Now York, THE ANNUAL DINNER OF THE PRESS FUND was given Saturday evening, Cardinal Man- ning offered ntoust to the foreign ministers, and coupled with it the name of Lowell, who responded with » humorous speech, HERR MOST. On application of counsel tho sentence tpon Herr Most was postponad to Juno 22 HOSPITAL BTORES FOR IELAND, ‘Twenty-five ambulances, 150 ftluld streteh- ers, and other stores for the wounded have been sent to Ireland from Woolwich, A PASTORAL LETTER, Duntiy, June 19,—A Pastoral letter by Archbishop McCabe was read In all the Catholle Churches of the city to-dny. It re- grets that even In this diocese nen are preaching doctrines subversive of law and order, POBTAT, TELEGRAPIL OPERATORS, ‘The Truasury, replying to Postinaster-Gon- eral Faweett’s report proposing improve- ments in tho pay of telegraph operators, states that it reserves to itself tho power of directing that the exccution of the terms agreed to shatl bo suspended In any poat-of- fica whereln the members are henceforth known to bo purtlelpating in extra official agitation. : Ohio Valley and. Tennessee, and the Enst Gulf ant! Atlantic Const Stutes, ‘There lins been a decided fall In tho. temperature In the. Lower Lake region, Elsewhere there have been but slight changes, ‘The hixhest tem- peratures roported yesterday were 102 degrecs nt Engle Pass, 101 nt Augusta, 09 nt Montgomery, 08 nt Dodae City, dacksonville, and Shreveport, 07 at Savan- nah, Concho, Fort Stockton, and Vicksburg. Southwesterly winds prevail In the South Atlantic States and Lower Lake region. Elsewhere they ard light and variable, ‘The Mississippi River his rison twenty inches at Pasha Ry ate NEN burg, and fallen y=thire rt Clneinnait. ‘The Missixsippl will rise at ara, ‘ Indications: For tia Lower Luko region, fair weather, followed by inerensing elowdl+ ness and local rain, varinble wiuds, and sta- PEDESTRIANS. tionary tempurature and barometer, Ata, m, Rowoll and Weston'started on a |. For"Tennessee and tha Ohlo villoy, fair six days’ tramp for the chamblonship of the weather, possibly followed in the north por- tion by Jocal ralis, varinvle winds, mostly westerly, stationury or lower temperature, antl neurly stationary barometer, ‘or the Upper Like region, Upper Missis- sippland Lower SMssuurl Valleys, color purtly cloudy wenther, with local ralng, yurl- nble whids, inostly northwweaterly, and stu- Uonary or higher barometer, world nid great applause, Capt, Astloy, brother of Sir. John Astley, sent the men off, Hart, O'Leary, and many Americans wore present. Rowell hnmediately commenced to tun, Weston walking, ‘le score stood at 9:30.0, 1m. Rowell, 13 aniles; Weston, 10)¢ tulles, , New Onveans, June 10,—Thore were threo = cased of aunstroke to-day, one fatal, Bucwanrer, June 1,—All tho Ministers’ | _Tme_ [Hart Ther. fu} Wind, USA, saute aestoal Pe: BTR) AAT esccd 8D acefeteua: RUBAIA WILL REMAIN NEUTRAT. | Borta, Juno 19.—Cen, Ignatlelf, replying to n telegram. from Zancuff sand ex-Minister, Karavelo® begging him to submit thelr com- a. 1, bmn. auan Ns ani beestel onul as | A ny Canby any! eee Moan thermouuiar, Lb. | seein naMst TNE CONSTITUTION, {iil emesis, t Ninety-ning villagura Inthe vicinity of GENERAL UIGERVATIONS, ‘Tirnova were aworn before 9 priest to te Seren Thee ESN ee i fend the Constitution, eee winds (rin[ tine. i The disuster was caused by the explosion Be.) Petite i of two and a quarter pounds of gun-cotton, re a 4 wi] Bw. { TUNIS, cae THE ENVLOSION, 2) ‘Tunis, June 10,—The explosion In the | ee harbor yesterday did not oeeur on board the #IR Monarch, os yoportad, huton the steam pli BiB nace of that vessul, A number of torpedoes wT gq j burst, Killing a Lieutenant and - wounding als clght men, three seriousty, One of the lat- & |e uci i terhas since dled. The Lientenant was ad ve 4 — burled at Lagoletta, ‘The Boy want. troops, at | i | who fired 9 salute ovor tho grave, » B % 35 —— icy . : RUSSIA, aia a 4 DYNAMITH, ry & oe Ba Sr. Perensnuna, June 19.—Two caout- a) wa brite chouc bags filled with 150 pounds of dynanite ren: Fae 4 Were discovered under the briilgo over the i i Catherlno- Canal. ‘They measured twenty. bf ul q oneinches i -diameter and were provided 3 HI i 4 with fuses, Exports pronounce them ros a tH cently made, < i H q x AA ' SPAIN, Bye 4 4 . OARLIBT BCHEMES, - vi allt Rancerona, June 1%—Saveral journals Ww ue r Minounce. the oxlstunce of schomes for a oi) ae Brite fresh rising of armed Carlists §y North Cata- 8 FH rs Jonia, The Government ts carefully wateli- {ng the movement, g « GERMANY, «+ DERED M14 RESIGNATION. ‘une 10—Count Von Stolberg Werntggrode, Vice-President of the Ministry of State; hay tendered his resignation. AD nn Kkersy’s One Pluy. A correspondent weltes rca bot quite core Bost to gay that Br, ‘Touckoray ‘never wrote 6 *Too small to measure, tneinnatl Gastta Vincinnal laette, Mr, Keone, owner of the horse that won the rand prize at tho raco at Paris Sunday, suye be TUNS bobscs BS oO Nioral rofura Instruniontality Oo young wen. Ho sald to an admiring reporter Uuat be devs not rup horses fur wonvy and pot so much fur pleasure us to encourage sporting, for, said bo, ™ Thoro is nothing that will take youn Dieu away from the yauibliog table more bHoet voly than lewitinwase ruaning o£ horses,” Peuly good dtr. Keeno} Missourt and Upper Mississipp! Valleys, the- TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE + 1 Still. Anothor Chapter Regard-; ing the Gigantic Star- Route Swindles. More Evidence of the Way jin Which the Government Was Defrauded. Routes Given to Biddors, Who Imme- dintely Failed” if There Was No Special Service. A Vicious Horse Kiltly a Man and Mortally Wounds His Groom. ‘Talmage Preaches on the Curse of Bribery, and Nominates Senatorial Candidates. Gen, Grant Tells About His Recont Trip to the ity of Moxico, STAN ROUTES. NOTHER CHAPTER HEGAIDING THEM New Yor, June 10—The Washington correspondent of the Tintes says: ‘The col- lection and clussttication of evidence npon which to base the proseention of dishonest star-route contractors and thelr confederates {n office has been continued quietly and vig- orousty during the last week, ‘Tho fores em- ployed fs sinall, but execliont progress |s made, Evidence fs coming In from all parts of the country, and the investigators have had their attention directed every any to Uitherto unknown cases of fraud. At the same tlio the Postimaster-General and See- ond-Assistant Elmer have continued the np. plicatton of common-sense methods and busl- ness principles to the existing ¢ FRAUDULENT STAI SERVICE, and the incomes of ring favorits are continu: ally becoming beautifally tess. Reports made by honest Speetal Agents in relation to “ crooked service are now coming in every day, and mneli useless and frandutent serv. fee has been marked for discontinuance. Action npon these eases Is not taken until after exhaustive examination and consider- ations of arguments on both sites. ‘Lhe De- partment vroposes to be sureil’s right before it goes lvad.’? At the same tine, mettols which have prevailed in the Department in the allotment of clerteal work, location of divisions, and many other DETAILS HAVE BEEN CLOSELY EXAMINED by acommisston whose purpose ls to Intro. duce proper-business methads atid reorgun- ize the working furee {n the most eflicient manner which circumstances will allow. ‘Tho results of the labors of tho investigators und examiners of fraudulent and ‘useless service aud the inspectors of Internal ceon- omy of the Duparrtinent cannot fail to be of. wlmost Incalculable advantage to the people of the Natlon, ‘The correspondent tetls the story of anuther Salisbury route, In whieh hie sys the records show that ht this cage, as in many others, the Salsbury combinatlon were not troubled by the littly formullty of ndver- tising each route once every four years and letting it under competition, ‘The rouce was advertised and relot, but these proceedings MADE BUT LITTLE DIFFERENCE to them, 40 1873 Gilmer and Salisbury wero earrylngialls on the route from Vranklin to Helena, Idaho, and their annual pay-was $47,600, or more than S15 per mile for one ulp per week, The distance was 450 miles and the service seven trips per-week. In tho Ust of bidders appear several persons who - then represented the Salisbury combination, but who de not now appear In the same way. Sanderson, of the Barlow combination, would do It for $135,000, Salisbury would take it for $120,000: but Sanderson’s man ILuntley canld do It for $65,000, and Salisbury’s ina White and others,-could do it all the way down Trom $59,750 to $15,000. ° ‘Plus was certatuly: REMARIKATLE, Tho Mormons put in a bid of $45,000, Jack- son was given the contract for the term of four years from duly 1, 1874, Hs principals probably continued thelr work on the route, for four months. thelr pay was reduced by tho result of nityertising from 247,500 per ane nun to only $15,000, At the ond of four months they avalled themselves of the oll plan, Jackson was illowed to fail and was de- clared a failing contractor, because, ay was snid, hy failed Dec, 14, 1874, But before that time, Gilmer & Sallabury had got In one and onehalf months’ service at 387,500, ‘Che De- partment went up the Ist of bidders, and could tind no one who . WOULD STAND HY IIs BID * until D, 'T, Parker was reached. Iis bid had been $64,500, and the route had been handed over to him at that price, sito it had originally been. let tor ‘615,000. Parker wus the higheat ofthe bidders controlled by Sullsbury, and-his address wea earo of Gil- mor & Salisbury. For theo last faw years the Parkers inva run 1 combination of their own. Parker or Sallsbury had tha route at $65,500 until July 1, 1878, the end of the term, Juckson's pay had been $60,000, and Parker's must have been at least $25,000, ‘Then, for some reason, the route was not advertised for the term of 1878-82 until three months AFTER THE PROPER TIME, so that the new contractor could not begin work until Oct, 1, 1878, inatead of July 1, 1878, ‘Nils left a gap of three months, whieh was filled by ump! oy log Gilmer & Salisbiary for that time at the old pay of St4,000. Wo have now renched the ber! ung of the cur. rent contract tern of 1878-82, ‘Tho result of tha advertisement ts given MH tho books as follows; Route 43,123, Franklin to Selena, Idaho, distance 415 miles, serviee seven trips per week? thine scheditle suventy-tive hours summer and 180: hours In-winter, or five and onclialt miles and twe and three-quar- tery niles per hour; 00 hotrs for third-class matter, * THERE WERE ELEVEN DIDDEMA, Of- these O, J Sallabury bid 807,000, 0. 8, Muntlay $49,400, C, W, Bonnett, $47,000, W. M, Gritiith g4iiudo, AM. Norton 80.880, W. Parker $38,750, W. SL Wilson $00, Jonep Hvans $37, KH, ning ¢ Ed. ‘travis 8u1,000, and’ J. W. ‘ravis $20,000, Four yenrs before the Barlow party hid put in, the highest bid. Now Satisbury out- ranked them all, whito the two Travises, his representatives, were at the foot, ‘thy Bar low party was second, Keron's party, a new ono, BACKED WY ACTIVE POLITICIANS, was fourth, On July 0, ‘Travis was given the contract, His principals continued the service until Oct. 3, 1873, ‘nen he bo eame the contructor, on paper at Icast. OF course he "failed" as deokson had. failed before Ittm, ‘ravis" sowntall, accords to the books, vecurred Alar. 11, 1870, Brady went up the Ist, and, it1s supposed, elreulars avero sont to bidders, ‘Thoy elthar deelined or rofaed to reply nball until Salisbury, the very. hese man, was prenatal its, are rangeman' means of which Huntley, Grinith, and Parker ne Wen INDUCED TO KEEV OUT __ isnot described on the books, Crifith (Kerns) was the only ons who made any sort of otter, lo wrote that ho would: take “tho route at $45,800 If Brady would give him. time for necessary proparations, and he would begin the servicu as soon os practicable, . * Owing to the probable opposition of second parties, the contract with the present: service," he ndded, “may require wore than the ordiuary Jongth of tag. Tt ba cereran to say that Grinith did Hot pot the route. ‘There was ry reat Bay of $47,000 between Burlow's and Bal abuts Diits, and Brady apparently, eld nut feel Ike jumpin At at tweupted Balls- ury’s olter, dust thon Levi J, - Blake forward with. mt alfys to do. tho’ fol 000, and jb was accepted, Uiuike was another srepivsciitallve of Sallsvury, who was ong of his bondsmen, “Blake's tern hegun Apel L 1G: bt was very goon dle covered that lio had once been wued us ‘Travis aekson hud been ed, and had once This : 4 eer EHGEALIFLED ah, bi icivea and Brac We the contract to lis bondsmen, Son sour ad d, AL Warren, at the games price, Salisbury fatled to aub> gaptract, an at last the route Was secured in his hands again ato high price for four eara more, ~ After Salisbury had got a firm nold of the roule for 355,000, thure wus some speotal service cnployed ap the rate of $05,- per year. This Ine extended Tron Brunke In, on the boundary between Utah and NEW YORK. uma 5} « vol Boon declared a falilng bidder or contractor, 20, k north of Salt dlreetly Lake chy fortinvand through Enstern Hato to Helena in Montann Its conse very hearly entncliied With thatof the Utah Northyra Ratiroad, whieh was then tn pros sa oc constrnedon northward, Frou Jan A880, (he roaty was shortened (Wh iniles, ant Ure malls transferred to the raflvond. bt ly probable, af, conta, Tet they had heen eartiod on the ralleand: for Sallabury. for some Monthy: Six months inter Uiety miles more Wortent off, ant on Feb, 15, 188), forty. live miles So that THE PAY FituM TIAT DATE was S10), being proc ratt. ‘Chere was doube about Blale’s offer to do the work for $55,000, Patrick, of Oregon, tad pat tent vaffer to do TE for $85,009, and the ebttin wits set ty that th Blake proposal did not cone fh watil after the ospination of the limit: set Shy “the Dewartnent. Patriek mide cont: piatut through Senator Saututers, bat no elite with tinde, . Andtan Territury “star: service? roules, says the eorrospunttent, are net many, ‘he tucents of the Departinent ive been iispeet- ine this service, and auction itpan thelr res ports tins already been taken, Other vhang! WIT be amady within few a hes book for the current contract term: In the Indian Territory contains the record of thirty-nine rorties let iuder competition and six fotites held willl dinie doy i881, by temmoriry ev trata. ‘The Jatter hove been let for the e silnr year stnder competition, ‘Tho cari Apandent gathers Into one table the routes: which hayes nbt been dishonestly manip: Tated by Brady and the contractors, nnd pres sents {n another those which axhible the amethods of the rligs, - A VICIOUS HORSE. UE KILLS A MAN AND MORTALLY WOUNDS Its untoos, New Yon, June W.—Vhomas F. Ryan, 0 banker of this ‘city. about six weeks ogo bought a sorrel gelling about 0 years of are from Mr. Bailey, who brought a mimber of horses from Kedtuely. ‘The. anhnal was kept fn tralising in the stables and was trained. for the saddle, Ityan rode the horse duily in Central Park, and found him gentle, yet quite spirited, It was so doelle tn the stable: that Mrs, Ryan and the ebildren petted It. Yesterday thy horse was removed therefrom to another still, and this) evening, dure ing the absence of Jumes Murray, the groom employed by Ryan, Richard Johnson, 2 colored groom at the stable, went Into the stall oeetpled’ by the animal, Len minites later the other groom heard a ery for help and found Johnson fusansible on the tloor-of the stall, and THE NOUS TREMBLING VIOLENTLY. Johnson was removed and ded soon after. ‘The horse was allowed to stand all wlaht wn fed. 'Tils morning Murray weut to feed the horse, but was advised not to enter the stall, Ho ld 50, howe ant the horse dil not sthr ill Murray had nearly re head, when the antual “brow of his: hind fect forward and the groom oon the leg, knocking him face downward, and then jumped on him furlously with his fore fect, striking: bin ou the head. Other persons rushed tite the stall and dragged Uie man out by hls fect. The horse, meanwhile, struck out with fore feet, as if determined to KIL hin. Mure ray sutured n compotnd fracture of the skull and will probably die, "Phy horse has been placed under the care of 1 veterinary surgeon, with Instructions to kill the aniinal if thought best. TALMAGE ON THE CUSE OF BHInERY, New Youn, Jane 10.—Tahnage preached to-ilay on “The Curse of Bribery.” In elus- Ing, he sald: “ Rovolution ts just ahead of ug, and 1 pray God itinay be peneeful revo: Intlon, Wo must have ematicipation of Adertean labor from tho curse of monopoly. You and Lare paying the board, and wash- ing, ands celgar, and whisky bills of the legisintors uf tho Stnte of New York whilo thoy are quarreling over the spolls of ofilce,. No one supposes that the fifteen or ‘twenty candidates over whom they aro con- tending are the only men fit fur the Senate, Why not give us two great Christian plil- Janthropists who would adorn the Senate o: the United States more than the office would adorn them? =.” i I NOMINATE William E, Dodge of New York and George 1, Senyy of Brodaltiyn,’ Ido not know whether thoy are Conkling tien of ant!-Conkiing men. Lonty know thoyjare anti-fraud, rin, and ignorance, ~ But no sich | nomination Will bo ratified. But .the ’ tlie will come for tha Glevation of auch men.- God did" not make the Atlantic ocenn.for.n fow great whiles to swallow up all the small tah, nor did Ho make this groat continent to furnwh a few fat mag- Jintes with blubber, ‘Phe ‘greatest blessing of this country fa the rallronds, made for us to rldv over, but we tiust not ile down and lot the rallronds ride over u3.”, GRANT, ME TELLS ANOUT 1S THIP TO MEXICO, - New Your, Jane 19.—Spenklug toe a re porter of his Inst trip to Mexico and Its re- sults, Gon, Grant sald: ‘When I wont there T found soma parties had been very busy try- ing to prejudice, the President and Con- gress against Romero personally and me and our enterprise, A greatmany articles were pubilshed in the newspapers here, and they were republished there, Possibly soma of thom were telographed from there for the purposo of butng set aflonthern; others to iako thelr appearance thore as representing the views of the American peopte, i THESY ATATEMENTS $ Were to tha effect that Lwaa not there in tho ititerest of any roflroad, or for the deyelop- ment of Muxico, but. really came ns a tillbuse tur, Jooklng forward to the fnvasion and an nexation of that country. Thesu statements had) been © very Sndustrlously Inted before omy arrival, nid had produced some offect, und particularly -Upon the mind of the President, who rather. ndnitted hy was i SONNY TO MBA THAT WE WERE COMING to the Clty of Mexico, owlug to what people had tol him of Romero and his mission here, But as goby as wo liad an Inter view with hin and explained matters fully, .and Romero tolt him exastly whut ha had. been doing, and reported what we were doing, he at ouce saw the error hoe had: been led data, and his confidence in us and our enterprise was fixed nt oncoon firm . basis, and we counted pon himas a sucuTY ant dovoted friend from that time on, Maho, and hed his ht ong Idekedt / EXOLVED OVEN THE REPORTRD FALLING OF A BRIDAE, Nuw Your, Juno 10.—Tho elty was thrown Into a great state of ‘oxcltement to-night by groport thatthe atoambunt bridge at Pleas: ant Valley dook Mad. fallen, sud that a Jarge number of persons had been drowned, George Avery says he went from Fort Lee to Pleasant Valley, to return to the elty by bont about So’clogk. Io founds large crowd of persans thero and great excitement pree yalling,.and saw some men-taking a woman almost unconsclous outot the water, Persons: at the duck told him : _ SEVERAL HAD HEEN DUOWNED, but others sald only five lind fallen Into tho water, “hers was 4, Inrgo wangplank or drawbridge ut the Pleasunt- Valley dock, -nsed to let people on and off of the” bridge, ‘This “dvawbridge: had: been placed partly over the water, and when the boat was in signe tive porsong Kot on tho, Dridge., ‘Chelr welgh B |. CAUSED THE URIDUR TO TOPPLE OVER nd fall into the water, Five persons went nto the water with it, and it wad wall two of thaw went under the drawbrides ag it fell, Another wecount: says tat no one wis yined, amd that a young wan wamed Otis and his two sleturarwere the only. persons who fell into the water, aud those wore rus- cued, ‘ ; TMB,” THE UEVOLUTIONARY CLUI “New You, Juae W—The Boclal Royolue tlonary Club this atiarnopn’ gaye private Ine struction to’ Oarl Sevlix and Victor - Drury, delegates to © tha: Soclal lovolution- ary Conkress (in + London next month,, Speeches. were made ln orwan, bearhig ou strikes. in partlon- dar, ayiupathl e with the workmen in tholr efforts to batter theinselves, and condemning underhand methods by the bosses to subdue strikers, eee 3 DIED OF SUNSTROKE, "ae Tnanttlorist, of Brooklyn, dled eeagare Mu Hi na flor it yn, By from sunstr 3 ALPINY to-night damaged: tho round-house of the Boston & Lowoll Rattroad in this clty sov- eral thousand dollars, ‘Twelve or fifteen loco motives were daimnged. CONKLING MUD-THROWING Ansoinblysian Path) Asantis Cho Leg Istatire ties: Kateavagant Panhlow <The MWenbors Amusod at Min Vio-~ loner’ Case of Viudletivencua Attany, dine t—On the roll-cull for the loro term fn tha duint Convention to-tay Mr, ‘Tuthitl, of Cayuga, asked, as n matter of form, to be ‘exeused from vothiyg, atid ndl- dressed along speech to the Jotut Conven- tion, ebarging Mr Depew with being the ennlldate of the corporations, with having heen for years thelr elfef lobbytst at Al- bony, and with having Inbered = to ‘pres vent all honest “tegisiation to eauulize taxes, to‘honestly adjust railroad frethits, and ty give thelr just rights to tnterests op: posed to rattroud inonopolles, My. Tuthill is a tall, lovse-Jointed man, apparently avout HO years of age, with straguellng gray hair Nols Chatrinan of the. Sttte Prisons Come milltees has never taken n prominent part in tugishation, and has attracted moce attention by hhs vanity chan by his intelleetual pow Mueh, apparently, to bis nstontsh- ment cand ehigrit, the members of the Lenisinture persisted tn “treating his thrade. izalnst | the herely as on pleee of sneeessiul butfoonery. Shey Ustened to Itami suppressed laughter whleh broke, aut inten long peal, and after, bitterly. de- nounelng corporttions he closed his spe by voting ag he find done steadily heretofore —for Thomas CG, Platt, who Is associated in the pubtle mind with three or four thnes as Many corporations as Chatneey ML Depaw. A Jollitieation follawed the adjournment, whieh took place tnnnedbataly afterward, ‘The wembors crowded around Mer. Tathill's desk, including many of the best men of the Hlonse, who, neeording to Me ‘Tut: Hi have” .beew ~ corrupted, ‘They: shook him Nlaornnsly by tlie hitid, slapped hin on the baek, and con: zratulited Gin tin terms of me eulogy, al the while making the Chamber ria with thelr laughter, ‘This was abylously not. the effect ha had hoped for. Mr. Muth ts 0 serious person, md there is avery reason tu believe that he expected the legions of Depew to be overthrown by hls eloquence, Ie took thes consultations with a Inme sort of asinite and the look on bis face. of - man who begins to suspect that per’ done something silly. Wherey ig merely read without explitine fon of the surrounding cireumstanecs it will bo naturally suppose that it was re- ecived ag serlously as it was made, but this was tot’ the fact ‘The nbsurility of ‘the charges minde, nd the strange presumption of it rather wenk-hoaded and” mimportint member of the Legislature it eatiniy inforue ing the best men of. both Hou: fvet, thoy were ulther fools supporting Mir. Depaw, combined to make Me. ‘Tuthitls speceh, insulting as it was to his fellow Republicans, too ridiemlots to be resented, ‘The speech deserves this detailed mention only beenusy thora fs reason to sus weet that it was due to Mr, Conkling's direct usplration, A Republlean ving In one of the river contles saw Mr. Conkling and Mr, ‘Tuthill in carnest consultation ata very Inte hour lagt night. One of Me. Conkiing’s most intimate friends. bravely asserted tho athor day that every vote Mr. Depew has received over twenty iw been bought. Tf the roll of changes was ox- ainined It woutd he found that the mon who Inve come to Mr. Depew sings. he fins re- evived twenty vs ure, many of then, tuning the strongest ant cleanest mon in the Legisinture, ‘Ewenty of the thirty-elght eom- inittes ehalrmen of the Assembly are sup porting Mr, Dopow for Senator, nnd one more sabsunt sick; only efeht are supporting Mr. Conkling. If these twenty-one men, | eluding the chairmen of mast of the im portant commiitees of the Assembly, are such a set of rasenls ng Mr. Contiling’s repre- sentatives ire now try to persuade the State they are, Speaker Sharps othe to ex- plain how he came to put the Lagislature. of thy year in the hands of such men. ‘The sand thing is true in the Samite. ‘Chore are thirty-three committees in that boty; twen- ty-one of theses have Depuw Sonntors for Chalrmen and onty ten. hive Conkling Sen- ators for Chairmen, ‘Tho character of this Hegisinture Is certainly as’ geod ns that of any of Its predecessura, and tacts Hike these bf themselves disprove the sully libels of Mr, Coukling’s tools upon the cheracter of a Petal ties whose votes he hay begged for a val, oa Te ought to bs added, howavar, that a num ber of the Conkling men expressed their dis. gust with the speech as both injudleions and unjust. One of the firmest friends Mr, Conk Nn hay, when asked his ophvion of it simply sald: “Deendfu.” © Rute or ruin” seems to bu the Conkling policy with Individuals 03 with the Republican party, An instanee of his revengeful habit tins just come to Nght, Mr, Roberts, Assemblyman = from the ‘vhird Distriet. of Onelda County, Is the only ona of tha threo Assumbly- men frum .Mr. Conkliug’s county who is voting against hin, Whatwas Mt Conk. ling’s revenge? A subpann was sent to Utiea for the production of Mr. Roberts’ bank account since the 10th of. May before the so-cnlled [nvestizating Committee, Citl- zank of Utiea say that’ his charactor js oxcel- Jent, and If thera hag been any suspicion here on tha past of any one that ho tind been ine fluenced corruptly It has been confined to Mr, Conkiing’s managers, whose minds show an hysterical activity fn that. direction, "It 1s supposed that they wanted to associate Mr. Roberts’ name with the reandal. Well, Mr. Roberta heard of the attempt to rot at his bank aceount, and telegraphad to the bank, ordering that {te ba mada public, It phowed ust ong transaction of $100 since the 10th of Alay. aps he has he speech & that, in ef Knaves in ee A Doepraved Mouse. * Aman in Bureku, Nov., hos n curfosity at his store In. tho shape of a woluky-tippling mouse, that comes upus rerular for his liquor us tho mnoat Vorituola old toddy-tipplor in the town. It appears that his mouseship bas acquired a taste for the urdent by lnpping up the stray drups that fallfrom the fuueets of the jong row of burrela in the store, and, ike a ront human, hoa been led Into 9 whirlpool of an overweoning Ine dulgence by the (prietion Of ocousiuinl ips ning,” When under tho inthienca. the long- wiled topor crte We tho ‘moat curtous‘antica, iio rolls tround on the tloor th a perfeot spirit of drunien recklesness, stands on bis bond, and plays regular “high Jinka" among the barrels aud bottles, . As with mankind, whisky sooms ta maico him sociable, and when on one of Lis Jams bovoea be cuts around through-the stora and oilica without the tanss DPEEENE, four, and ia aa fumuliav and friendly with the boys as cin be, evan running up thole lege and allowing them to handle him, - Thirty Years ar Lexal Warfare, Ye) Thnes, of tho ‘Troy.tron and Nuit Factory against Ei hasta Corin ‘and othors waa argued before wide “Walluce In Syracuay yesterday inorning, Lt isa ose In which the Ex- coutors of tho tute Cli O trying to recover 81,70 from the plalatitts, which, it is allowed, wan due the Cluincullor be- foro: his death in-cumpensation tor services, ‘Tho case hae buen In the courts for over tolsty yenrs, und the pluintlt hus twiee been arderad To ply the amount, $n 1830 the ease was suttled by tho. partics without tho kuuwledo of tho Lxeuutora of: tho Chancellor, ‘Cho amount agrecd on at that thio was 85,073, Tho agreas inent, if such thera was, has never been carrlad out, und tho vase tH: thorofore .again i the courts. Judyo Wallace tovk the papors and ree aorved his deciaion. 4 ——— Disractita Antinea! + ee Gouten porary Heclew, « . An accomplished Toor pul living); who was 8 mnetaber of tho House of Commons when dtr, Disrnoll wis delivermy bia philippics againat Sir overt Poel, remguatrated with hii after ane of 1B Horcuat abtanks., “ You aro ovardoing tf," ho guid: * you spa} foot by showing your ani- Inosity bo open Wed 28.8 * “My animosity I: oxojnimod Mr, Diaraoit, 4 1 auimiru Poet mary thane any onan fying bat bo eiighted ine, And itis Necedsary to my position to prove thut B-oannatibe alighted with Int- penis Lbavo ne induential connsctions Lain Hybting tunlast grout axtds, and 1am obliged to uae UGH Weapons ys Lf ost sorvigoably.””, ————— 3 Why a Subscriber. Falled to Tako Ow ee ps “Hin Papers, i Beh i Commercial Tho followtawiilal HOUASHHON of the fall- ure of 4 suibscribor to take ous bis puper after It hag duly prrived ut hla PosteOitice’ leaves much tubo Sear }, DUE Hot tntieh to Lo said: + Post Orriow Ar GoxeMAN Btuto of Bontana, A motion jn the Yo DBA Bits Vursunnt to instructions from the: Pustmuster-Gonaral, f beg lanve to iatorm you (hat your papor, addressed to J.B, Douglas, Bogernan, dons, fs not taken out, but reualud dond in this office. , You will plonse discont tho same, Ns AYLOI, BY Be w {iuagont Io was bun ‘at Virginia City lest Friday bi Males - Saker Marries Shakeross,” > Syringhelt tMuss,) Henublican, Anothor evqut in tga blator: of Shukers took place ut Et iH it, on Mote day oventng, whon Mider Houry Cummings, u paaunient emMvON Wits tuurcied to Miles Arie pollu Oburoublit, & Shuleross; by che Nov, Waiter Dolo, puator of the Uulvervalist church ag Kus Held, -Me, Cummings bas loopy been a leaning id intuential ings bar ,Of tho Bbuker family at otield. and ls widely known 1y business. circles Hounneation with the magugement of thelr tocularadauirs. UG: of tho fraternt 9 of sho fratornlty. SIOUX. Removal of 2,000 Redskins from Miles City to Fort . Yates, Tucidents of the Trip on Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers. the Prospective Wealth of the Territo- ries of Dakota’ and Montana. Spectal Correspondence of The Chleaga Trimune, Inman Case ox rng YELLowstoNxey near Miles Clty, M. ‘Thy June 1.—A little ore Uti 120 miles Crom this paint Gen, Custer fell. thting many of the fudlans here eneamped. Miles Clty and the, surroundtig country have for a week past been full of gossip concerning the removal of the Stonx Indians who — surrendered nob annny months stacey, Tho Sioux have heen encamped for some thie awaiting the arrival of n suffleient-numbor of, steam ers to carry them to Fort Yates, on te Mis- sour Prominent among the’ Chiefs are Ratu-in-the-Faco and Spotled-Tail, ‘These Jndinns, and the Choyennes, ave probably the BEST SINC OF THE tp MAN In tha Northwest. ‘They are tall and graces ful th ‘figure, strongelinbed, and with de- termined faces, A . ‘The steainers Josephine, Gen, ‘Terry, and Gen, Sherman had been walting several days for the nrvival of the steamers Helena and Eclipse, to complete the fleet for the trans: portation of (he 2,090 Indians, enéamped on the bunks of the Yellowstone, ‘Lhe arrival of the two Inst-namatl steamers, shortly after Noon to-day, was Une signal for the breaking Upot the Indlun ‘camp, and. the work of tonding the Indians: on the steamers.: ‘The Audians struck thor tents with surprising quickness, and the squnws made wp the bun- tiles with dispatch, "Phe mals Indian never. troubles himself nbout pneting. A squaw carrying a bundle, with> a child at her side, 0 pappoose In her arms, and also ona tied to hor back, wasn frequent sight; while. the noble red man walked indifferently st her side, carrylug some bunds Indicative of a sealp,a stolen mule, or something of that sort. , THE WOK OF LOADING THE INDIANS, under the citilent management of the offi. cers of the Fifteenth Infantry and the Seeont Cavalry, statloned at Mort Keogh, went on all the afternoon and far into the night Through the courtesy of Quartermaster Unthaway, your correspondent obtalned an oxcellent stateroom on the United States steamer Gon. Sherman, Before I retired the Quartermaster had titled the lower and jinr- reanedecks of the'vessel with Indians, ex- copling a portion of the former deck, which was filled with sixty head of cattle belong ing to the Indians, By lp. un all the Indlans had been as- signed auarters on the vessels, and had lighted tnelr fires for dul a oinite along the shore, aud prepared thelr “suppers. Supper ended, they commenced their war-danees, whieh bade fair to continue til morning. ‘Chere seus to bo a Chief, or leader, on exch Doats and from exeh boat you hear the tom tom nnd the strain of song. One ean dls- tingulsh tha soprano of the squny in this BINNS, Ataladn-the-Face has the appearance of he- ing the most Intelligent of the Chiefs, Io has been wounded In one leg, and ts 2 erip- pic. Leis generally beligved here that he ree eelved his wound at the Custer fight. . + +1 DOWN. THE YELLOWSTONE, Four Buronp, M. 'L,, June 19.—From 3a. mn HHL 10 pain. Mondity the, steamers. sailed down the Yellowstone. ‘The current of the rivor Is swift, and the vessels sailed over 200 miles in tha above thie. In this latitude morning comes at about 8 o'clock, and in clear Weathor one enn seo to read eomtorta- Diy tll! 9:80 p.m. Ab Miles Clty ny attens tlon was called to the fret that the night was the thine to.mect persons from tho surround- {ng country, ‘They come into town, bush- nen and itinters, mounted on bronehos and niles, and tor 8 o'clock In the morning tho town fa exceedingly lively, bat is very quiet the tollowing day tli naan, i ‘The Indians last night barked a squaw bo- fore embarking, ‘They hinve lost quite a iin ber of children within, the’ past weelt frou whooptng-cough, which. prevails to a cone siderable extent, Tonight the Indians have again started thelr camp-fres, and are fousting on roast dog, of which they are very fond. When thelr appetites are satiated, they smoke thelr kilitktnnlek (leled ved-willow bark), and join thelr volves to the monstrous thump of Wy tom-toin. 3 ‘The camp to-night is at Font nuFORD, MT, tho junction of the Missouri and Yellowstone Rivérs, Fort Buford fy charmingly situated hal¢a mite away over the blutt * Dakota is emphaticatly n whent country, Montana, aside from Its mineral. wealth, 13a graaing country, ° ‘To the Eastern man thera xeama to baa wantof water In both these ‘Territories; but In reality there are many surings, and the water froni therlvors Is gen- erally healthful, In older communities 1 notleed may wells worked by windiass¢s, ‘The Immense number of buitato: sinugh- tered in Montana yearly is been uhe eoni- prehension of ‘the reslitent of the States, the banks of the Yellowstone and Missourt fra ined for many iniles ‘of each river with buifato-hides awaiting shipment. — In croas- fn the prairie, the constant sight of bultulo, ki i jad and not éven skinned,. ts almost sick enlng os. . : : __ EXCHANGE, OF BALUTATIONS, . DAKOTA Trniitory, twelyd miles above Fort | Stevenson, dune The tleet left Fort Buford at o'clock this morning, A. strong wind . blew from the east. dturhyg tho entire day. -When tha stermer. passed Fort Borthold salutations were oxelmnged by the dndians on the buat and those on the shore, Tha salutations consisted of mations,- orica, nnd songs, ‘Che ‘steamers Kellpse, Gon. Ferry, and Josephine, wo siippose, have ted up forthe night at Fort Stevenson, Tho ivlena nid Gen, Sherman are at this point, whore the Indians are in camp on tho shore, and engaged, in cooking thelr. suppers, An. Indian <ehiid dled on - tho + Helena to-day, and a child: was born on the same boat, thus. keeping the number good,’ ‘Lhe encampment to-night fs -In a forest,'and the Indians Nave mnde lodees of saplings mud sheuting;- and.as the nightts dark, tho appenranca of the lodges with res within Is vary picturesque, So far ag tetrad: from, no aceldent has happened to any of the bouts, One of the Chiefs is now *“- MAKING A SPEEOI bes to tho Indlans who travel on tho Sherman, Ilo speaks vigorously, and makes many gestures, His listeners smoke their, pipes and vat dog.” ‘ ‘tho sno yellow. clay and rock compdso the bluity ofthe Missourl whloh. the traveler Bees on the’. Yollowstone iilver, and from which pecullarity of tho Dad Landa the Int- ter river dorives its: name, ‘Chisyollow clay (iscolors the wator of buth rivers; but tt ts cl aecl by the Intinbltants of the rivar- valleys and. tho steainbout offlelals that the water of buth rivers is eaithtul,: 1t. cor. talniy ia: not unplenrant to the. taste, and Is potinpregnated with alkall, | ~ ; ‘Pho. Gun, Sherman-and Holeng arrived hore at. wboul 9 p, ina: and, owlng to the yar fig and continued! wind, do not yenture farther tll morniiig, Srcet cE hee i ae ANULVED AT BISMANCK, s+) {Dr stanen Dak; June 15,—Tho _ fleet ar. rived nt Bisnareh At lta m, toutay, One of the squaws on-board the Gen. ‘Perry dled Just erdaye and was buried at Fort Stevenson, There ls but titty miles more o€ travel before Fort Yates, or Beane Hoek will be reached, It Is exvectud that the Indians will be taught agriculture and Indugtry nt Wort. Yates, A son of Sittlng-Bull ts with the party, but laa ‘vor Spellnary: tian. roused bs tha wh ayulbathy was oxpressed by tha peo- pe pau sien Ity, and by the. oficers at ‘ort Keogh, sfor tho Indsfang, It ts clalwed that... when this: Vand of Tudlans surrenderud, they were promlsedt & home at the reservation wear Fort Keogh, and had acted upon such promise and sowed heir grain: ant made their gardens there, Va" any. thelr gardens, whiols juokud well, vapectally, thelr corn and patatous, 21lowover, ns the different bands of Jndidns quarrel hinong thensvlyes, it. 1s. date te have tho “Blovx, tho ‘most: warlike tribe, whure the Goyermnent : : : CAN HASTILY RRACI THEM. * ‘Tho necessitles of commerce in Dakota and ———————————>———————y Montana are such that the fine of capital fn the shape of mere transit, stocks mnehinery, and deel ttn protection, | If tho wheat-tiondy of fle kota prove as prolific ns they tw ve Is. Oud tho raging ated mineral finterests mes ace fan ns remiunerative as every Ta tae would prediet, who ean foretell the f telat {wealth nud) poputation of thess tiyy ft Territories ? I, 1 faa 9 “Atonng CINCINNATI, Voliticn—Slavery Rominin Fike ain nud Now, ConeenThey ie EWitor of The Chicago Tridune, Cinets + Os site .—Clrclnnath | eminently respectable toive, and tally, ie Way, a very good sort of plnee to be Ith : 1a, on seme day tn early May or Inte tah iat und then yon weed get pretty well ape “Tha Walnut (ils up in the Went “Gendeman George.” Some ttor thee i vented a phrase about “weather tod” square fneh Ie he contd ee copyrighted on Clicinnatl atone, he wold bun very agreeable fellow. The last ne was [n this town tho merenry inarked ane agrees below zero, anil to-day ft stands wh tin tho 00's, And, to the lsconstart the wayfarer, the atrect-carsy manage tn me his objective point by about tiy Mocks usually, {have perspired imore to. Hin f& Democrat at nnattonal convention, { Move. Lelimbed way upon "the Ws sega man who Is supposed to wniderstany Ohio and Ohio politles, only to ger the Inform. ation Hunt ho lint gone Inte Kentneky, And agit ban eee irehed dowy ail to flag any Cor 5 vers hy neat Eeullo soi i mp ; rell-poster ‘ i tv tells me that fiers ee snag “Buek! in town. - Whatis the natter? ty Garfield greasing the otllelal wheels here? O nol—netspeelally, Butte: would: hatdi do for us to zo, back on an Ohio Aduinistea, AEH any CTA tt shelualuistration, with boul bu tempted to rovers Mt Hayate lero, A Hed to. Hayes" pol. fey??? “Well, Ohio his 1 riple: her'ability to fill tho places. Ve ule sate bolas o Atnbie slsewhure The nonvination of Voster ts reeetsed her with prent enthusingin, though the Bu Ne to-lay pretends to believe tat Gartleld fg holding the Berlin Mission open for Foster, under the fear that John Follet, or. song pther Democrat, will senty iin In October the fact is, the Domueraty have no Teally able men who. are wililng to nectpt a slaughter for the goad of the country, ‘8 Thurman, the ablest ns “well “as the most yespeetuble of all’ the Democratig leaders, dvellnes with thanks. Ie lins in ine dag’s denqutrer a letter to hls son, regretful, reminiscent, and rather pathe lec, “Hels oly bustness long neglected: the ns pose of priyute lifes younger men to tha front,” ete,, Is the refrain. But, reading he tween Ue ines, it Is not hard to know that the'venerable old feltow, to whom Garteld pad “sich nt linppy and tender tribnte, fs broken, or bent ut feast, with the bitternessot that unavailing hope of whose dregs s9 Inany grent and britiiant men have tasted, ‘The failure of “the Ohto idea” meant, of course, the failure of ‘Thurmany and, In'tho letter which fs published to-day, ho: shnply dellvers ils Inst politica! will and testament jes recurd and file, 7 The Demoerats ave raw.? Thurman fu the nature of things, the winning cad But Lo not intend to make this fetter poe Utica 1 have wandered around here a wood dent to-day, reviving some old and Boe nab very) p iit recoltections uf “the Quean Clty,” aly recollections of thiy town wo back to 51, when, asa Ind, F came dawn the Ohl, bound for “the State of Misery.” My father, with two other fam lies, Was golng out near’ the frontier, Bee tween them they had rome: forty negr Clnelnnatt was supposed in those days to be “bad medicine,” and, atter a pretty: violent filtereation, the Captain af the boat landed th at Covington, In tho midst of au appalling storn, and -the negrocs—poor Wretches, wore placed neek and heels Injatl, ‘The boat thed up here for a good while—a day, L bolleve,—nnd the Virgininussitppedon another packet. ‘That was the (ren, ‘he now {a a susponsion bridge, free soll It Kentucky as In Ohlo, the fetters fallen away forever from the darky’s lind, and the school-louse and the chureh sneceuding te villory and whipplig-post. And yet fools say there ls no progression, ‘That {neldent=tho Innding.the poor slaves An the night; neruss the rives, and the fears of my futhor—had to mea yery singular and yery pathetle sequel, My father returned t¢ Virginia, and the folly atid erie of Lebel fon and war helped ty show him, as he bad n seen It before, the hidevusness of Slay- ery, and, for tho truth’s sake abandoning 3 comfortable home, le voluntarily came ta this grent State of Ohlo, and became one of her Joyal: sons; and tetlay his dust beside that of his favortt child, rests not filly niles trom this ety, Ina benutlfal cemetery overlooking one ‘of Ohio's great rallroads, And thus the truth moves on, though tho toller and the honeat heart fall by the way site and Jay down to rest, But tae calls mo to set tar face toward the mountains of my boyhood; and, when £ write again, Lanntl bean soil once slave but now, happily, in this grand mareb of the Tce, free also,” cK. LEE'S SURRENDER. Gon, Mahone Contradicts tho Statement of Jo Davinthat Loe Nover Conteme plated Surrender, s+ Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt. Ricumonp, Va, June 19—Gen. Mahon says of Jeif Days’ statemunt fn his bok thas = “Lee had never. contemplated — surren: der? The statement that Gen. feo never contemplated surrender fs not true, fs had a conferenco with Gen, Leo In his own quarters at Appomattos linmediately after the surrender, when, [n discussing .the latter days of tho Confale eraey, hia sald to me that some time before, during tho winter, he had urged upon Mr. Davis tho desirability of making teruis with Gen, Grant, He detalled “to! na-some:of the conversations with Mt ; Davis, whlelt 1 do not now recall. ‘Davis, ho. said, ‘would not listen at tha proposition, aud Inglatad that ho te Aught to the taste! Gon, Lea told me tha fy explained the condition of his trantsportat " ani: thos inferiority: of Idx comman ie puint of “munbers to tnt of vet nud that when Grant attaekerl nlm it Oe be next tolinposstble to get away, and t hen fory that turmg had better be made Ww It further juss of Ife or property.’ : ———————— oo OAV ere Cronuott Welle fa 1.) News, ‘AChicayo man who. SEGRaNEES Antonto, and sen is way otek home, was interviewed by & foxaa 298 reporters i _ {Did you Malt diy Alumo, whero Travis and Crockatt fell?" usked the reporter. ho prac? “ Yous. Laaw tho house,” responded tho Pore deat Coleago many and Lwas vory ue had uated, “I ig'an ald, ruinous, disyracerat See x bullding. 1 tell you if Travis wad thom oT Bnverpeevided tora with bangeu fours? ave provided them w! AU's roaidence To Tall in, with gus, telephone, hire i vene lar-ularin, and all tho other modern conte foncoay Toll you, str, those beagle of eS Antunio have trouted tho heroes of tho ababolly,’ ‘ bo pre ‘Tho Sifttnge réporter veked him if ote "Chicago house would wlio bave a mur, Fuge onitaad tho Cblewgo sun weot of 1 Hainod with rage 4 _———— Infant Food tn Frances The Fronch Commissionors on the tiyatons of Intangy, in awarding tho pelz in a CO op Of. casayists, report that tho conclusions Koy, 4 dug recouln ally arrived ut lead to the Toho ug Feo al tons; No child ahould b font when the ‘mother cin suckle It, food is preferable to plicing tho enlist wel-uurse; “poorly: remuncrated | an tig bps her own home. For aucuvssfully, Arlt plow infant Wy fund, the beat wilk 1s ot chat tus rooently culved, or sliniliy yea to which should bu added during thy frat i half part of water, and subsequently BN ing leas, according ty’ tho digestive pore’ child. Glass or carttionware nlodd te Udedi-no yuloanized Indin-rabber mor or veanala contalning lead ouybt 10 boe Spléndla ‘Running of Ocean Steam . 2". New Turk Herald, oy gp New Tho stenmatilp Arizony, wales arty co crossed York frou Liverpool on the oth last trod ye Atiantie without & stu een 13, aud 000 ee 2 ue Hy By tho aplonald tut tours a speed uf nearly olghtoen miles we Jn tho last week of April, ou t tho Atlantic, tho Leasing ran i atte 408 tulles in one day, while the ci i Of Iiebinond travelet and tho lattér node tho Auorioua, const, oiies tina days be ‘y store aud shortly ater feaving the Bogllt3 hel, OTL unica.