Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 1

\ VOLUME XL. UNDERWEAR AND HOSTERY, MEN'S Underwear, Hosiery, AND WILSON EROS, OF THE SEASON Men’s Furnishers, TO " AY. 113, 115, 117 & 119 STATE-ST,, : Following are:a few of our | ‘Are showing a stock unsurpassed Specialties. ~Aal other goods |! magnitude -or variety, and are . 1 ; quoting prices which cannot fail marked in like: proportion: to please the closest buyer | : . CIGARETTES, 100 pes. Lace Buntings, | -—-——— At 12ic per yard. (uo Case Al-Wool Buntings | Wwe) . At 26c per yard. Seek Step Pro dies is AN-Weol Nas ling | gay A i; x +4;80 inches wide, At'26c per yard. AISIKE: Satin Stripes, | " At'75¢ iper'yard. ALL-Silk, Stra Plaids, f) GREAT SING SALE @ ©2820 Gs QA’ GECSe ‘The only atsolutely perfect glass mouthpiece Cigarette yet produced. Perfect in material and Jnbor. Fineat mouthpicce in America. Especial: ly'adapted for inhaling high-toned amoke, Re- falled everywhere. Wholesale by all tobacconiats and wholesale grocers, M. E. COUN & CO., Solo Props., Chicago. At)76e per yard. Colored’ Satin Brocades, ‘~At.75c per yard. LL AROLLINARIS, kee A pollimanis Tit al Satin’ Stripes, > “THE QUEEN OF TABLE, WATERS": d t $1.00 per yard. British Atedical Fournal, RO iy ae | THE PRIMEVAL CHAMPAGNE. | ‘OFAIGE DEI CEe : “ Of ‘great value to the..causé. of 2 : Ag early call will secure. best selection. temperance and good heatth” : . Dr. Norman Kerr, F.L.S. London, Eng.- ANNUAL SALE,:9 MILLIONS, ‘Of all Grocers, Drngyists, & Min. Wat, Dealers, ‘BEWARE .OF IMITATIONS, BUSINESS CARDS, A.H.ABBOTT&CO. 7. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS , Of evory description, F Math. Instruments, Papers, &e. ULVER;PAGE, 28, 2" EL BROS, #21 and 123 State-st PROPOSALS. 1s iVARTMENT OF THE RIOT + ay UAEGPISIAN APFATIONS Ite STATIC-ST, a eypp 2 WARIINGTON, Juno 15, 1881, : Bealed proporaia, indorsed “Proposala for Hoof." Loniuitastoner of Indian Atfairs, fad @recied ta the Cr Waskihnion, 0. whl be am, 4} Whitin: Ly, ial) forth Indian sarvicy' 14 bo mado out on Goverment blanks. showing te quantitics Lo be dulivered at lopstlier with blank proparals and form IT ny 3 Sache a aa 0,0) ‘pounds Moot un tho | | is HOYNES.C i" contracts and fund, conditions r, Stor tite and neo iteateape Stationery, Fancy Goods, gion Sune ean Sia at muta and Druggists’ Sundries, AmoEaeay en for ate te Combet fae Wwenworth, Omahn, Choyonnevand tanutons | ~ ‘ # ORNIPUIE, sees ha [eettoater ay Bows Cin . g * willbe uponed at the four and day abovo i) eens bidders ire Invited | wo. be prosent at the : \_JCERTIFIED CHECKS, «All pidainuat bo acconipantod: by cortined checks Rpon Rome, United, xiaius ‘Dopositury or sAssiatan Sreasuror, for atleast tivo yor cunt of the ainount o: the urepysal, 1%, Conmisslonor. - ta fn Furi thin-ch mndiery |. ° aud "Stier: Bipwiies for the Lite-saving Werviers' Orricn'ow wiz BUrRUNTENDENT OF 6 MAL EBSBAVING STATION: LHVENTHC DiBTHICT, 1ONG, ¥ {113 BT JOSEPH, Michizun, June dint, WO, selegoranrtaa Tuartareduet iat age aie slin-chaudiory und oer sunpiies und ‘ours to POL G 223 STATE ST. Tesistfas tay bor euialune are RO NaL dena : : td su of Lites | = TETETEE slogyal tlolia for tho tiaval your ending dune Bi, y, BUGGIES. PARSONS ( COODPELIOW. For tho trate, Only. COM. Niner’ or Wusing jroposnta and ‘nchedules of artictes to be ba turnienod apt soymendten cs Lig i WALTON, Ansisfant luspoctur of 11 sn Kormee 7 acre ry Fertog Stations, Milwaukec, Wisconsin, or to tbl * Tea) lorsigned ang 16 Will bo addresned to'she ah “Proposale tor Ship-Chandiery aud bup- pees PLETE tht A 1d to ib 1 und Menaure Veliet FnUeNt tv dv so, * Farmors’ Spring Wagous, ‘BYES ae Propowals for Tobacco, , NAVY DEPANTMENT, . BUNEAT oF PROVIMONS AND CLotitina, : WAMULNGTING JD. C., JUNG 2, 18H, Ecaled proposals, indursgd | Proiwieals far, ‘Fubaa~ 0," will bo revoivud at this Bureny atl 1 a’ Ek De y 1d alxty thousand || ‘be delivered at required to be'doll atte witiia wees Porton buat talugue, prices, and terme acnt. it | OSHKOSH, | WIS, i PICLUORE-PRAMES, d anitou Springs, Colorato.' nd proposals most nme fiieiehad, wit avount> wutlons, ¥ : SLO, F, CUTTEN Paymaster Gonoral, Usk Naty. PROPOSAL GEO, Bf, Wi Open on and afte wi 2 ¥ Sag be Hones Withee! Paice tae aianare Ghai | auc retutista sbrouhoue ae un epoua gt avi yw higis, unl muon of Wednded odth ut July, * Ane onors. 1 ncements never befure equajod by Vn Fo cuusirneting ogra dHrick Bewars, | te out tu Bummye Vuuriste. ‘Torus reasonable. ind spocitica' 8 0! aren i Sone Ghar a} ghee Cepia WEAR Ut | SEA VIEW HOUSE, ° = ten == WP spe RYE BEACH, NI, . i +, OCE. VIGATION, . -yplbis fayorite and beautifully locaton hotel, groutly Meni earner coreenevverenrevetecrnn | ‘impruvad ang Inrvely ruCurnlahied aloe Yaak season : ‘ y j : bogn fu wudele duis Linu vance hal NORTH GERMAN: LLOED. Hi ate wa va Donc, wueat vary and ava, Use, «KU, ti 1) URN _. New, York--London=«Parls: - Keaiiters salt Keery Saturday from New Yori’ “TH E OCEAN Ic, : iy LES OF HHLOALS, N. 1, . = Te Wooked fur Jundon' dnd Parts at | Ope: . . i i fur Jamndon iq al Open middie at slung. xO Hes. Nw juosquitoos, Ho. Mat if pasenge iran Naw York to " 7 iz i dean! FePE® ia anata tre | aud Moen SESE is dah eee eA ccurid-cinus cabin, fl, wtee 2, fal, ita= ploctiig ba wrfect rainage, Hunting, tshing, ducw | ral ol ULES oe Cos a ywelinieg, DiN La: Nice bath, band of musl gotel sie Hrateciags. 1° LAIGHTUN Bits, be wu sdlokets HOTHL’® . COLUMBIA, Wil oped mete Mawel New derecy, | obei Jone Yor eletoy, ey auntie THOUSAND INLAND MOUSE, + eral Amerie, STATE LINE puol, Dublin, Holfast, and Londons’ LEXANDIULA HAY. N.Y. NOW UPEN,. STevory ‘hursday.. Firaecabin ealeo |B ihiros-cune at ‘aula uber snanndudions? escort Calin BL -[* 2 Sota eo SUTBO-CORE NPR ead Uengrlator. | ‘Tlesy steaniers carry nol ‘AUSTIN. DALDWIN & CO. nnd iti Randolph-sl, Chicayo. walorn Manager, SOALUS, - ' FAIRBANKS! |: STANDALD so A TE S: ~ HURDANNS, MORSE & CO, cor. LabeaL. and Filhay, - Be carcful to buy only the genuine, Wes annem ennnrpeemsnnnm en meueniuae meiner WILFUL WOMAN. A NEW ENGIUSH NOVEL, just out in, * THE FAMILY LIBBAI Ye Price. b conta, For salu by all nowsdenters, oF MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1881I—TEN PAGES. sentient on thelr side at the clos- is contest, owing to THE RECORD THEY HAVE MADE of betng always willing to put In practies tl party usage of caucus, and ablding by Its a (ton. ‘They say, what they sald before the first vota was taken, that they will continue to vote for Conkling and Plait wntil the eaus ‘wuts sity they must votu for other canditates, The other side is-equatly firm,- Calm ob- servers, Incmbers of the Demoeratie party in both Houses, ave satisted that no election ean be lind. ‘They hinva probed the inten- CONKLING. Democrats Claim There Can Be No Election This Session; of party ingot th Because the Senate Lacked ‘Teratic case depends on the construction of the- ‘| morrow, but his visit Is not supposed to hayo aw Quorum in Conyven- - tion Saturday. i : Their Claim, However, Shown to Be Flimsy and Untenable, The Situation as Seen Through Associated Press Eye- Glasses, The Washington Visit of the Chief Buck Causes No Sensation Whatever. . * He Gives Audience to » Limited Number of His Chosen Friends. Qlerka in the Patent and Land Offices Amused ot Oonkling’s Anti-Mo- nopoly Reoord, AT ALBANY. A DEMOCHATIC CLAIM, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Annany, N.Y. dune %.—The Democrats hero and the Democratic organs throughout tha State ara making a grent’ndo over the fret that a quorum of the Senate did not take part in thoprocecdings of the Joint Conyen- tion Saturday, ‘Wlie rott-eall, which the Dem- vernts demanded before the balloting come meneed, showed that seventeen ot the thirty- ‘two Senitors were; present, but when the voto was taken only sixteen voted. ‘This was one less than a guoerim of the Senate, and tho Democrats now claim that no Inwful ballot was tnken, and ‘that consequently any election of Senators which may be arrived at. «luring the sesalon. will be vitiated and con- sidered Ulegal. ‘They baso their argument on the provision of the Revised - Statutes which says that the person who receives the minjority of all the votes of A MAJOIITY OF THE JOINT ASSEMnLY shall be elected, ‘majority of all the mem- heis of both: Houses» boing present and voting,? and that “the Jolit Convention shall tineet nt 13-0’clock mw. on each succecding day during the.session of: the Legisiature, and shall.take at least one vote until:-2 Senn- tor be elvéted.” “The whole of the Dumo- clause, “ Avinnjority.of all the members of. both Houses being present and voting. A. prominent Democrat who was discussing the, bolut tonight. sald: “Low can the two Houses meet in joint convention uniess.a qui prime onchi,]lpuso: ia-present? It you! hold that 4t only. requires a majority: of the whole number of membersin the two Touses, . it woukl bo possible: for elghty-one Assem- biymon, .without any" Senators, .to elect: ‘Senntors., You coulda't call that a joint con- vention. and yet that is where your line of argument carries you, Elghty-one belng a. tnajority of the whole number,’ 4 0} YOU MUST ADMIT that majority of each’ House should: bo present to make jw valld” ballot. “The vote yesterday was taken whon'q quorum was not! present, nnd so was of no necount. ‘Che legal requirement that. ballot should be taken every day has not been’ obaerved, and’ no. Yalld election cau occur this year. There fs Nothing left to-do. but) adjaurn.” Without “constdoring. tho question about what cone; atitutes nauorum, the Domocrnts' will fut that thotr, position is witennble by referring “ta the election In Pennsylvania last whiter, Tho deadioek there lasted for, several days.' Ballots were taken every day, but on-two or threo occasions on Snturday and Monday no: quortun wan present, . Yet. no one ever thought of contesting Mr, Mitchell's right to his sent; and no Democratic Senator ralaod a, “protest nguinst tha legality of hls clection. Curtainly they cannot -do-so0 under ‘siniilar, elreunistances here,“ Tho truth is that : any FINANCES oF THK DEMOCRATIO ME: ‘are ronning very low, and. they would: Uo’ very glad ‘to obtain a speedy adjournment, : not only for that reason, but alsy for the -probuble ndvantages. which will. accrue. to thelr party if this Legislature adjourn with- “out electing Senators, It is. rumored . that “the Democratic members will make a formal protest agalust. further. ballothus, but wlll not absent theniselves from, the Convention: it the Republleans vote: to’ continue.’ But few members returned to-night,’ Assombly- minn TLusted was among those who, arrived, Ho hag been swith Robertson and: Depew, to-day, and derfivs In-most emphatic terms tho rumor that Depow his written a letter “withdrawing from the contest, Which was to be made public. carly in the week, Gen, dosoph, RB, Hawley will be In the city to- ‘any political algnificance; although’ tha Ad- aulnistration will probably acek his adylco’ andcounsel,.. ee i 2 ANEW PHOGHAM, | i , Tothe Western Ausociated Pre, -: i ALBANY, N, Ys, June 2,—Thore Is. talk of, A program for this week to the eifect that n, Stalwart supporter, of the, Adialulstration: will bo elacted befura ite close, but the talk: when followed to Its source, Is found to pro-, ceo, from those. who . have no votes jn the Jolut convention .and, lave no control over. thou, .'The most sensible viow of the altua: tou seems to be contalnod sn the following statement by one who ins. boun p close ob- sorver af the contest from tho start. Hoe says this Lealsiature “cannot ‘velvet; tho invite. bera know the views. of thelr respective constituencles: . better ‘than. do any: one ant. that, notwithstanding all: talk: ularoprescn tation, they ore yoting Just oa! thoy belleve , their. constitnonvies Want them to, . ‘The real fact Is, ho siya, the State, is very much Cue E in- the matter, Some want Conkling and. Platt returned, and some sda nots? Suma want men elected who arg dl. reetly opposed to thelr machine methucds, and sone do not, Some want entirely new men selected, with a clenn'record agalost fuctlo: iam, and some want. area “MEN WHO REPRESENT FACTIONS, * : ‘This diveralty of; sentiment: sa daily present in the voting for half a dyzen candidates for eoch vacanoy, Dark horses in suchacontest, ey Rave c ol cu 1 ‘and the othe fay Conkling aud Piatt, r side, bays, tug alsg ” wver a Yotes, will accept no ono. else... There “is 5 a “to blond these contending factions, and iat ls by holds 0 caucus, ‘The . caucus wag les vised and yatablished ‘for: this Pus je, aud the opponents of Conkling: and Platt havo froui Uho outset -refysed party Heage in this respect, aul fur good and gullclent precaits tlonary reasoms up to the present moment, Indleations “now, howuver, aro that they could ‘enter’ the: cancus: with much more safety, though they still distrust floating or scattering voles. ‘Iho Pucks, holding the key to the deadlock, will haye the advantage of the Buck wing in the Scuatorial contest.’ -to support Judge Robertson for. any ofiice to which’ the President: might nominate lim, in tho samo Hight us the Vieo-Presidunt, and, Lis. part to-attempt to make Patten scape al wfaln—omong other things to surrender. -only he hoped to throw tho contest over dar prophesy n week aga, Jnintatration Republicans, and le has acquired unpleasant notoricty slice tons of each member to the bottom, ant beeome ‘entirely “satisfied on this point, fence they aro'n unit for-adJournment, and putting oon end. to. the expense’ to the State nnd the distraction of ‘tha bile mind “Phis view of the matter Is indorsed by other close observers,” Some few members nid Senators have gone home, but by fara larger munber, apart from those who linve heen absent several days,are hereabott, at Surntoga, or In New York, Henee THERE CAN MH NO CONBULTATIONS with constituencles during the Sunday recess, No credence Js given here te. the reparted statement of ex-Senator Platt that Depew WH be aut of the rice bufors the o: f tho, week, Tn fiat, stich nv statement does not tally with the one following Ht, te the effect that then there will besa adjournment ant the ‘question ~sené to the people. If Depew is to be withtlrawn, the natural [n- ference would bettat the opposition to the Bueks ts broken, for it Is:scarcely possible that they would set up another catididate, It Isso dangerous to swap Horses while erosy- ing nstream, [tis not belleved here that ex-Senator Platt expresaed Imsetf fn the terms attributed to him. No significance, a3 connected with the contest. here, Is attached to ex-Senator Conkling’a visit to Washing- ton, When he left here he appeared’to be in high spirits, and anid the silintion was AS NIOIE ITH WialtES |! °, ng was possible for hin’ tl make. It, and, under the elreumstances, 1b was" perfectly satisfactory. fe appeared: only anxtons that It should be kept in. statu quo until he returned, The leaders of the’ Adminis- tration forces Insist that it fs thy duty of this Legislature to” elect two “new Senators in place of those who resigned, sand it shoul not adjourn. until this duty is “accomplished, “Ienco.. they say they aro justided in opposing adjournment, and “will continue — the: session until overpowered, ‘They say they have accepted the resignations in good" falth, - whether they were tendered In that spirit or not, and they will never, consent to vote for thelr re- turn, ‘They feel, too, that they owe It to their party, to the State, and te the country ta re- tun two Senators who, will Sippiet heartlly: and without reservation Preafdent Gartield’s Administration, A. clogu friend of. Depew sald this morning that. there ts not n particte of truth in the statement thot. he litends withdmuying from the Senatorial contest, AT NEW. YORK, DPLATY'A PREDICTION. - Speetal Dispateh ta Pas Chleaga Tribune. New -Yonk, June-%.-Ex-Senntor Platt salt to. friend to-day that <here was not the silghtest doubt that the outeomne of the Sena- torinl fight. at Albany; would be.this:’ The Bucks finding thot they’ canis. make any: headway aguinst the Administration - men in the determined struggle at the State Capl- ‘tal, will finally join forces with the Demo- |. erats'and vate for adjournment. ‘This, Tam:}' told, ho sald had been dotermined upon, and, if curried out, will of course put over the so- i lection of successors to Conkling and Platt — T LEGIEATURE CONVENES. | UNTIL: THE NE: u i 3 This, of course, will give. Conkling the: opportunity of going intothe Assambly and: Sonatoriat districts at tha yoxt eldction and... -worklng up \..delegatton: : . friendly to ns interests, of ‘securing. , addltlona’ will | in.- the + next ,.- ng liediteets, ‘The Buel leaddrs havo forsome | tlue past recognized tho fact that’ an. Issue of thischatacter was Inevitable, and inany of (thelr followers haye openly stated ‘that In-] Awax ‘such 2 course Iny the only possible salvation MOVEMENTS OF ‘TIS TOSS NUCKS. 4 . To the Weatern Assoctated Pivss, 5 " New. Yous, June 20,—Ex-Senator. Conk- Ang, who ‘was In Washington. to-day, tel- egraplied Platt that he would reach this elty to-morrow. afternvon.. Platt and Conkling will go to. Albany to-morrow. night to con- thine thelr hupeless Azht for the Senntorships which thoy resigned. Vice-President Arthur will algo return to the State Capital to assist Conkilng in any way he may direct. The ree lntions between Platt and Vice-President, Arthur haye not been very cordint since Plutt defeated Crowley in ‘the race: for- the Senatorship Inst winter, There fs also Buck authority for stating «that Conkling .and Platt are not so cordial In their retntions as the public might-suppose, ‘They frequently goto Albany on trains only afew hours apart, and return In the samme way, apparent. Jy with the purpose of not being thrown tu- gother any moro than necessary, A friend.of BI Conktiy: suid yesturday that the -ex-Senator |. sie depended a good deal upon the Vice-Prest- dent's assistance, and very Httle upom any- }. fe thing Platt might do. “It appears that Vice President Arthur charges oe “THE DOWNFALL OF THE MACHINE - upon Platt. ‘He gays Platt, to make sure of the defent of Crowley aud to secure tls own elvetion Inst: winter, entered inte au agreo- ment with the Administration Republicans ‘This was nade knewn-te tho Prestdent, and Gen. Arthur is understood te have. sold that without this agreciment, Satins Robert- son would not hava been hominated Collector wnul the question “had been. frst. dine cussed: with Conkling, | who. would not then hayo felt culled upon . to, resign. . Ex-Senator Conkling: now, | «it fa sald, begins to view this nuttur sojaewhat thore are rimors of a growlus willingness on goat, Theruisn ‘ a QNOWING OPPOSITION manifested by tho Bucks toward Gov. Cor- well, Acdistlogtlahud member of, this wing af the -party sald yesterdays "Phere is ne dlsguising the fuct that the Governor does not longer: sympathize with Conkling, “He rofused fo attend nconference the athernlgnt at whieh Conkling made hls antlmonopoly speech, What the Governor: wants is tha: Jung term. Conklhyg, however, has, ceased: to place any confidence :in the Governor,! Conkling wont to- Washington, recording te ong of hfs fricnds,.to attend to some porson a hia toons there, which he has been: keeping ‘sluce his fealguation, He admits. he does not expect to bo redtected, this trond auld, another Legislature and thus he able to re! treand dictate his successor, Pint ‘anid yesterday that Depew would be... OUT OF THK NACE THIS WERK, -. , oftor which tho Loglalaturo would adjourn without elocting any ove, Ho made n sil. Acmomber of the Committe" whieh ~ Investigated “Bradley's charges ugiinst Senator. Sesafons: gala there’ would. «probably be three + re ports «- made,—one =. by 18 Conkling inembers of tho Committee, one by the Ad> Py last to. reports, eight ome: iy . ity would , not materially baits “bit - the Buok ;report,- be “declared, = wot 4, stlnwer. for , Depow,... Hatt vo think. - this eat wauld =u eDOW's Canviiss, 8. BTC i dhotigh ee origi charge woulde. oud ie If {t does not have nuy wore effect than. the chargy, it will probably increase Depew's vote, Ex-Senator "Conkling: will give Pe thg reports Gonutar Strahan afus tio chi a ms Y Hepublican who enlled on Piatt’ estovdoy, the Davenport teathinony, and his frichds are” threaten ling vengeance on Davenport: on ac count of i : ! 3 AT WASHINGTON,‘ + CONKLING'S Vi6IT. - Bpactat Disoatch to Tha CAlcezo Tribuns, —; Wasuinatoy,' D, C., June 2,—If Roscoe Conkling contemplated any remarkable coup 40 yours of axe, Wétat by tis unannounced and unexpected visit, to Washington, he has not as yet taken the public into fits confidence, Ie eane back to tho scene of the greatest blunder of -his Ife for purposes whieh his frlends say areof “n strletly private tiature.? Nobody ‘has been particularly, anxfous to alsturb that privacy, Ie tirst appeared upatr the avenue behind a fine road team. Ie has sent a servant to make inquiries abouta favorit horse which was badly Incerated by being entangled fn one of the *new-fangied ? barb-wire fences. He lias been examining pipers which lin hod left here, supposert to pe law papers. He has given idence to a chosen few to wham he 4s still the centre of the solar system, Te has created less sensa- ton than the new comet. THE WASIINGTON “enmoNtcnn” has the following: “It sinuses the clerks of the Patent and Land Offices to hear that Mr, Conkhing has an idea of running as an anti- wonopollat candidate fur the Presideney, that he expeets to be returned to the ousueh acai. ‘The records af the Pat Oflee show that {Fall eases that he has op. peared in there he las been the addvocute uf he monopolies, It is well known te them All, as well as to most newspaper renders, that he was the counsel of that mouster of » the Western Union Telegraph Company, for years, ant that be has ap peared before the Patent Ollice every thine the interests ot that corporation were, ne volved. By ghe Lund Office records tt is ns plaingy shown that he tins always becu em poser by the great railroad corporations, ant rie aergnuasts: tutveented their claims and grabs,’ THE WEATHER. TITE SIGNAL SERVICE. OFFICE OF THE Cintkr SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasi TUN, 2, C., June 27, Fl a. m—The Chief Signal Ofllcer furnishes the following speelal bulletin: Occasional rain has fallen in all the States except Mississtpp!, Loutstana, aud Texns, Light southerly winds prevallatong the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, and ght easterly winds in the Luke region, Elsewhere they are yarlable. ‘I'he temperature has risen siigiitly. in tha Lake region, the Northwest, ant Arkansas, Elsowhere it has remained nearly stationary, The highest temperature: ported yesterday was 102 degrees at_ Eagle re- Mags, Mat Corsicana, & at Concho, U7 at It. Sil and Shreveport, nul OG at Vieksburs and Montgomery, -For Tuesday loval rats are Indicated for the Middle Atiintic States and New England. The Misstssippl lias risen eleven Inches at Vicksburg, ‘The rivers will realy nearly stationary. For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, slight. jy warmer and partly cloudy weather, focal rains, variabla winds, mostly southerly, aud stationary or lower barometer, For the Lower Lake region, slightly warm- erand partly cloudy weather, local rnins, casterly veering to southorly winds, and lower barometer, For the Teper Lake region and the Upper Mississippt Va Jocal ralng, vatinble winds, mostly southerly, and stationary or higher temperature, Re- ports from the extreine Northwest missing, LOCAL OBSERVATIO: Mean thernomet “Monn hailuy, 8 Ulubest temperature, Lowest temperatura, LRNEWAL OUMERVATIONN, Rin] thr, Y~plGiear. Hid: BURA: BLE: ort Bev tH) ee vine , “Too sruail ta menauro, t'Phundor storm, SEVERE STORMS, New Yon, June &,—A. very severe storm visited Long Liland to-day. “Ialn was very heavy, Huilstones were large and thunder nud lightning incessait, A little son of George Terry, while with hls mother at a window wateltng the storm, wea killed hy Hebtoing, «The mothor was unhurt: WILKEARARIE, Pa, dune 26—There was a heavy thunderstorin ‘hore’ to-day. Light- ning struck suveral places, but no person Was Junet, © Crops were surlously damnged,: ——— Prt “"" Bpeetat Lispaten to ‘The Catcago Tribune, -Famsount, Ind, June %.—To-day An- drew Buller byt, anend to his Ufe by means of nv rope, Finunelal embarrassment the cause, For some weeks pat he has shown sions of Insanity, brought on -by business s" *Bymclat Nispateh to The Chicago Tribune”. Quincy, Ul, June %%8—Bertha Bart, a German worn, committed sulelde by hang Ing toxtay, She went into the cellor of her jresidenee, attached a inal cord around her neck, and fastener it toa rafter by. standing onn chiatry, and thon kicked ‘tha’ chair: from underhier, Siw Bia married and was about Sho leaves three children,’ + » Spectat Dispatch tu ‘The Chicuyy Tribune, z Kanaas Crry,.Mo,, June2.—The body of, the foater discovered In the Missaurt Ulver on Briday was to-day identilled as that of the Rov. 8, ML. Stray, of Warren County, New York, whosv career has heen nmost check: crod one. ‘Three years Ako IMs wife was. ace eldentally shot, and at the tne the Jinshan attempted to commit suicide, Shortly. after Stray was accused ‘of debauching soveral ladies of his congregation and came West to Leavenworth, Kas, and by the Hroaby tory had: been cited to appear sor trial at Gieng Falls, New York, Jung Us knowludaed nt. the tine of hor lniney thas it. Was ot- the hands of her husband, who tried to kiN her, and not aeeldental, Stray, instuad of appearing at Glens Falls on the Lith, ‘disappeared from ‘Leavenworth, and hia body was diseoyerud‘herg on the thy pilaluly Indicathug suleida,.. Gans — - 1+ DIED. FROM HEART-DISEASE, > Specrat Dispatch to The Calcaga Tribune, “ YAek#oy, . Mich.,. Juno . 9—Yesterday, wiiile an ra Ea named atelane was bier Oy the porch nt ifs son's house, near Pare Vion he suddenty fell forward aud ex plred of heart-llsease, |. : eb ——————— -' THE REV, ARTHUR LITTLE, © 5 Hanoven, N, UL, June .—Thils evening the Rov, Arthur Littlc, pastor of the Now England Congregational Soclety of Chloago, delivered an_address. before the Cliristian Fratornity. President Bartlett preached the | Identitied with efforts (or the honellt aud eld | delogatlon participated In the parade of the baccalaureate sermon in the morning. wliey, partly clouds weather, ad CMCAGY, JuDO 10:18 pate: \ “TIRED OF LIFE. : Tia wife also ace |: Che Chitagn Daily Tribune. Kirkwood’s Boheme for Transferring the Indinn Service to the Aborigines, A Recent Appointment a Prelim. inary Step in That Direc. thon. . A Committee of Virginia Republicans Waiting to Interview Gar- fleld. Politics in the Old Dominion Prov: ing a. Very Puzzling Enigma. Efforts to Secure the Appotutmentof Mr, Barbatdocs as Consil-Gencral to Liberia. Pitney, the Discharged Onetodian of the Treasury, Proposes to Tell All He Knows. FRANK LA FLESCIE. ~ WHY HE WAS APPOINTED IN ‘TIE INDIAN: OFFICE, , Speetal Dispatch to The Cheago Tribune Wasitnaton, D.C. June 2%0.—The ap polntment by Sceretary Kirkwood as a clerk In the Indinn-Ontes of Frank La Flesehe, a brother of “Bright Eyes,” is -in pursuance of wt polley which the Secretary Jind adopted with a view to training Indlan young men for the Indian service,’ Frank La Flesehe revelved all the education he possesses Inthe Indian school 'nt the Oniahn Ageney in “Ne- braskn, [He lias written a letter to Seeretary Kirkwood. ‘The letter shows that Lia Fiesche bas a fair education, He Is sald, te be o young min of batelligenee and ood habits, Tlaving spent his wholélife among hls own people, he of .course understands then as ue white nan could. ‘It is intended, after his experience aud training in’ the Indian- OMice shall have made chin thoroughly fa- amiliar with the scope and methods of Indian administration, to send Lis Flesche to-one of the Indiin Agenctes as a clerk or snpuri. tendent, ant ultiinately, (fhe shall be fount fit and aualifled, to is + MARE MIM AN INDIAN AGENT. Seerctary Kirk wooil hopes within a year or two tu place under trdning in. the Indian OMllee one or two more Tndlan, young mien from the sehool at Hampton, The Seeretary “will also endeavor to fills greater number of the subordinnta places at the Lidian agencies with Indian men. Te hopes tu tnd i every tribe young men willing to beeonte assistants to thé blacksmiths, furmers, carpenters, mill- ers, ete, empluyed on. the reservations, and eventually he expects to seo then dolng most -of tho work unilertaken by the Government ,| for thelr people. "Chis policy has been pir {) sued te same extent during the Inst ten years: in the Indlan service, und mainly with guod results, A.great, many. of the empl: at tho agencies now are Lnilians, and: thelr ei +| ployment has been of the: whels avenellt to thelr people, 04 wells ad ndvantigeons. to. themsutves. Secretary Kirkwood Js also de- yating much thouput and study tu the sub. sf Ject of Indian reservutluns and titles to land, -COMMITT! PRESIDENTS NETUBN, Speciut Disvuteh to The Chicaoa Tribune, Wasitnoton, D, C., June 2.—One of the first interviews: which the. President upon* his return. here will bo compelled to grant WHI be to the committee of Virginia Repub- Heans, “not stralght-onts,” which has been lett here by the Lewls party to awalt the ar- rival of the President. “The delegation would have been larger if their ‘purses had been tonger, but the army of lean and lank Vir- glulans which appeared in suel large nun - bers Jn the early part of Jast week was cum: Fes pelted to leave. ‘The trusty Committed Is prepared to tell its story to tho President, The. “| Commuitteo will unitoubtedly be able to make good ity clain that Gen, Wickham represents, miutnerieally but a small mumber gl the Vir ginin Republicans, and that that number Is eourposedl of two elements—viz.: a few white {native Virgluians af old aristocratic famt- Mes, which hays announced as to ates TUB LENDING ISSUE ‘Vehot they would rather’ that the .Bourvons should sneceed, than that Mahono’s party should win, and who will cast thelr votes for the Bourbons, 1f necessary, to accomplish that. purpose; aud ‘ofa ittle handful of “gripsuck Republleang,” who hold the Fed. eral ofilves, and who fear that the success of Mahone will depriya them’ of prestige and’ ‘power, Whettier this Committee will be able to.convinee the Adintiiatration that, for these id other reasons, tho recognition of the Government should: be given to the Mahone purty, and to the largoinass of Republleans who follow. ex-Senutor Lewis, ig-an open question, is certains that the Wickham Conunittee, when‘here, greatly overesthnated. tho interview they: had with’ the Prestdeut, and clilin no encottragementto thelr side front: silence ov-from declaration of 1 ver Keneral elinracter, which the speech of the President dd not warrant. . Bub events ara nut 80 fis vorable far the support of the Mahone cause by the Administration as at one thie seemed probable, i . 5 “THE DIVISION IN THE NEPUBLICAN PARTY in Now York has mide It most dificult to plan or to encourage a division In the Bour- bou ‘party be Virginia, ond the ‘aplit in the Hepubiivan, party in. North Carollna, where sandicnl division in. the Damocratia ranks was oxpected, (oes unt add to tho prestige of the Mahone: cans"? Meanwhile, within a fow days tho Mahone orators are to take the stuinp. st Thdy Jare auld to he’ cariiest, abla. men, -ynite competent to cope with ithely Bourbon opponents: “Tho latter are ‘planning to brhig lite tho feld Juter in the, cunmpatgn some of tha euclns lights af Bours’ bon Democracy. who werd the hardest tight- ors of Mahone’ in the Senute, notebly Ben Hi and Joo: Brown, :1t those gentlemen go thoy will tind that they lnve been Inyited tam expected feast. ‘Pio Headjuster* load: ors have boon af.work far months searchtiye the revords of thelr probable opponents, atid ‘fre reported to, have. ready some rather ‘curious chuptersuf Bourbon political history, 2, “ JOURN TH, SMYTITE, SNEPORT THAT HE 18 TO NK RECALLED PROM ‘ vive. go MIMERLAL + Speetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, . ., Wasurnaton, D. C,, June 20,--1¢ is report> ed that John H. Smythe, United States Mine ister ant Consut-Goneral to Liberia, ts te bo recalled, Mr. Sinythe was appoluted fran North: Carolina, and $3 a colored man, An effort Is making té secure the appointment as Smythe’s successor of: Fraderlek G, Barbas does, & promlnent colored ejtizon of Califore ula, who has resided In Washington durlug. the Inst few years, Mr, Barbaducs Is n gene tleman-of. good abllity and excellent charac tos, aud bis appointment to.a diplomatic: po~ sition, Was: been recommended by iewrly all tho’ Snsyachusetts pembera of Congress aud by Gov, Long and-many other prominent elt- ions of that State, ils appolntinent fs also recommended by ox-Senator Bruce and neare ly all ofthe i . i LEADING COLORED CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES, as) Mr, Barbadoes has been all lily life closely vation of lls people, aud, took a very promi are Eran nent part in California in the moyemen scctire for volored persons -the right'to, Teale, Hy in courts of Jaw and the sight to-vote In that State, He was algo s.cd-plaintift: in tho: celebrated kidnaping ens decision ot which estabhehed tho fact that freedom was at 1 potnial fuition of Call- vna tho. first ' lo fe slavespower In tat State... = oe ort NOTHS, - -: PITNRY.- Special Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune.’ Wasinsatoy, D.C, June 20.—There ‘are Tumors that Pitney, the dischargud Custodian of tho ‘Treasury, tired of bearing ‘alone. ‘tho , responsibility for irregufarities tn. tho: con- tingent fund, proposes to append before the, teresting revelutions to that body. Pltney' Is° understood to’ atimit that. there wore frie proper things done undor..the’ cover: of, the contingent fund, and it is known that the de- {ails published hy the press, In spite of the seerecy of ‘Trensury. -oflicials, were’ sub- stantlally correct. He clalins that these: ex- penditures were made by the direct nuthortty. of his superlors, that he ought not td be held responsible fur them, and that he {3 not will- Ing to be made nsenpegoat.. ' REGISTER BRCE a fins reeelved Information train Mississippi that n forinkdable Initependunt movement Ys organizing there, nud that there Is a stronz probability that the conlittou may. be abla to disrupt the Bourbon party. OBITUARY... ° TNE MON, HENRY STANBERRY. * Stanberry’s death was. to-day reported’ ‘hero by private dispatches. “It occurred at No, 03 Fifth avenue, New York Clty, at 11 o'clock last -night. , IIe was born in New York City fn 1805, studied Inw at Steubenville, ands afterwards a memberot the Barat Lancaster, i O. He was a confrére and intimate friend of the Hon, Edwin M. Stanton, the elder — Thomas Ewlng, Mocking “Hunter, ‘Senator ‘Thartan, and others of that class,’ “His rest- denes for several years has tucky, four iniles south of Covington, and his pracilve was in Cincinnati, chiefly -ofice practice.: Hewns a member of the Cincia- natl Bar Association, and for -years:.was its * Presiient, All the Bar‘ here revered hin. Tt was his especial dellght of Inte years to take bright young men ng law students. For - ten years 11s health has been so delicate asto, reqittive him to be very careful. MOSES TITCOMK. © posto, June 2.—Moses Titenmb,: Super- intendent of the Document , Room ‘of the United States Senate for over a“ quarter -of a century, died this morning at Franklin Falls, . N. HL, aged 80, ‘Titcomb watched over. Cal- houn in hls last sickness, nnd laid out’ with © hisown hands the body of Henry Clay.in Washington in 1852. : ay TWO OLD RESIDENTS. Sptctat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Decatur, I, fine 2,—Mrs.: Nancy Wenver, nged 65 years, and Mrs. Mary Melli,, aged 70, ara den. They were old residents of this county, —— _.. JACOB BRIE. . . Berrato, N. Y.,. dune 26,—Jdcob Brye, es-Police Commissioner, died to-day. . a " PIG-IRON., ' No Overproductio y ‘Western fey ~ ' "ufactirers. E 8r.. Louis, Jurie 25.—For several weeks } onst the ge nf, Steet, publisher tn -this-alty—~. has been fn correspondence with’ madnitfact- urers and dealers in pig-tron:tlironghout the West, ellelting information ‘concerning the statement that there: Is. serious averpraduc- tlon of pig-lron In this country. : The purport -* of the reptiles received is to the effect that tho ‘Hane the fact being that their output has already been sold several months nliend ‘nt sntistac- tory prives, During the ‘investigation ‘the charge was made that ono cause of tho’ shut ting-down of such a ‘larga- number ‘of fur naces enst of the Olio River, probably tho princlpal-cause, was that the Besseiner rail tills are, and have been, buying foreign pig- iron’at prices even with those of American iron, and this for tha purpose of breaklog down the home market, and the statement was mutdo that a memorial was being circulated praying Congress for n reduction of the pres- entiluty on steel rails ns a measure of get- fing even with the steol-rail mantfacturers. An order to obtain all available facts In tha euse, the «lige of StecL wrote letters to the’ muunagers of each of steql-rail iniils, asking what they had to say’ In reply to the charge. Answers have beei received from six of thon, tive of whom make positive.dental of the charge, asserting that’ they ulways give preference to Amer ican-ade_ pig-iron, even at a difference of several dollars a ton higher price, The only exception was the Lackawanna Company, who say: “Wo ‘hive bought foreign fron only when we could not secure: what wo wanted hore, or when tho differonce in price was considerable.” < Those not yet heard fromare the Edgar ‘Thomson Company, the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the Bethlohem Company, the Union Steet Compahy of Chic engo, aud the Joliet Stecl Company. i a MICHIGAN TAX COMMISSION A Serlos of Querics Propounded by It to Businesa-Men and Taxpayers. Spectat Virsvatch to The Chicago ‘Iribune. LaAanstna, Mich., dune 25—The members of the ‘Lax Commission appolnted under an actof the Logislature convened yesterday afternoon at the Governor's rooms, ‘The “sosslon was called for the purpose of arrang> ‘Ing tho preliminaries, and aclreular asking tho’ followIng questions has been prepared vand gent te: prominent public and business “men with a view of ascertalning the drift of = > sentinenton the subject of taxation: First, « shoul church property bo, taxed; second, should property owned by achurch society ot Archy Lee, the | : Crxctnnxatt, O., June %™.—The Ion, lenry +! beon: in-Kon-. . the pleven Amorican oe Grant Jury to-morrow and to inake gomo In-. Western furnaces are not: overproducing,” <j In excess of n fixed amount betaxed; third, tf) you anawer the last question in the afllrma- tive. then state what amount should be fixed for exompnion; fourth, should any per- ‘sont property be- exempt from taxation; fifth, should tha presunt method of paylog “higlivuy taxes by Jubor be changed yg as ta require’ payment in. inoney; alxth, what proportion of personnl property and credits $n your opinion escapes taxation; seventh, what rato of Interest should be charged on de- Nnqueut taxes: eighth, should delinquent taxes be cnrricl by the State or by the sav- eral counties; ninth, should persons Mable to taxation be required In all cases to make ABWOrN Ktatemunt of thelr property; lastly, utate brielly what defects you have observed inthe present system of State, and what changes should be mate to |, remedy those dafeats, ‘Tho Comuisstor wilt conyene Aig, 30 und settle down ta business, ———- ST, LOUIS GRAIN ELEVATORS, .. Sr. Louis, Juke %.—Eastern ‘capltalists will begin tho’construetion next month ofan; |. elevator of 1,000,000 bushels capacity on the | elte of the old Water-Works, In the northern part of the clty, and carry St to speedy.com- pletion, In addition to this, the capacity of East St Louls ant the Adyanco Rlovaturs on - tho enst side of tho river will be doubled as suou. Ae ele can: » Cerne and: a wi wi oF adder lo» the new dlovatarot the Chicago, Burlinglon’ & . Quinoy oud, which will Increase its storage lonund a half bushels. ‘Tho in. provements determined upon, aud” whiet “WH be commenced at once, will inorease- the facilities for. storia grain at this point about 3,000,000 bushels, and it a thought will nest the requirements of the grow trade here for at luast a year or to, ee KNIGHTS OF ST, JOHN. Uurravo, N. ¥., June .—Tho Cleveland Knights of St. Jobu to-day. ing grain ‘3 taxation fn this, -