Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 6

Ls] ~~ ‘MARINE NEWS. The Propeller New York, Ashore Near Milwaukee, Relensed Without Damage. Order of the Treasury Department Ree gardlug tho Chango in Names of Yessels. , Around the Lakes—Arrivals and GOlosrancos-A Dull Day— Notos, HOME GATITERENGS. THE DULLES DAY UF AL Yesterduy proved tho dultest of nll tho dull daysatthiapurt this season, ‘The cold, damp. swwenther killed the excursion hustiness completes ly, and tho trips of the bouts engaged in the ' tnido were few and far hutween, ‘The tugs made long trips down tho Inke, but generally came «hack light, the heavy for banging over the luke : and the bend-winds dehiytug vessels from the lower lakes. THE RTEAMEIL NEW YORI. ; -Ybo propeller New York, Capt. James W. Moore, reported tu our dispatehes sesterday Inorulne ashore neat Milwaukee, arvived i port yesterday morning, having suvceeded tu xetting olf Saturday night about M1 o'clock, with tho ts- sistance of tugs sent from Milwaukeo. Tho Cantale reports miserable weather all tho way up frou Buffalo, theron being a succession of fugey days. TheNew York fy unloading ber cargo vf railroad iron at tho Northwostern docks and expects to leave igain tu-inerrow for Duttnio. CHANGING VESSELS’ NAMES, ‘Tho followlmuz, revelved by the Collector of the port,-will be of inturest to” vussel-owners gene erally. s CANeunY Deranttesr, Wasuixurow, D. Uy Jung 2h—1 Inelose berewith a copy of Depart- snont eiruuiar No. current sures, in whielt Inspectors of Hutls ace, under tha tet of Cone gress, authorized to make uxanination of tlle iby Veesuis and vortlty te their senwortiiness. ‘The Department ous authorized the charge of $5 to be made by Inspectors for eaeh Enspeution, in addition to thelr nocessury traveling exe pensts. Inspuctors will report ty the Bupirt: went, tn en the name of the vessel fits Bpected and the date upon which tho inspeation iv inude. Such employiuent will net conthet with Departinent clruutur No. 15, of Pub, 0, 1878, as tho loformution forwarded to the Dopnrtmenut Js for the use ot the Vepartimont in deciding upon pe prop: riety uf ohauging i of tho -yeasels Inspected. Vory respvettully, ee ee reere Ns uutawe WINDS, Seuratary. DOCK NOTH Lunnber craft again svares Hut fow vessols of auy kind In the rlyer. Tho New Era arrived yesteohy trun Muske- gou with a tow of five big fuinbor barged, Capt. Ci Sinclair, of tho tog J. It. Martin, wos the subicct of envy yesterday. teu! ire Anas Subbath-servicus for tho, benoit of sallors > were held aus usual at the Ltnunbur Murket yes: terday, Tho Uniow fine prapolier Avon arrived in port yesterdty from Buttalo with u tull caro uf inevunundise, ; ‘Cho regular weelly mectlug of the Sailors’ Union will by held to-morrow eventing at No, Weat Randolph street. ‘ The mammous steam-burgo John B. Lyons Capt. John Perow, i i part, and will leave for Buitalo Wednesday evening. The big tug Blsinnrexk t4azatn tt port, having: arrived yestorday from Menumingo with anime immense tow of lutmber-ladon craft. 5 ; The steamor Vountaly City, of tha Western ad ‘Transportation Ling, camo nour running inten * unknown vessel olf Urogse Poltt carly yesterday morolnyg, owing to tho densa fog. ‘ AROUND SHE LAKES. : ONTION. aA. Stowell, of tho schooner G. M. Cuso, called our attention yese terday aftertiaon to nm petty oxtortion that des forves ta bo shown up. The schooner U. 3, Bens <) son on Baturday morning at 8 o'clock bexut loading t.cargo of 31,00 bushels of wheat at thy Wabash Etovator at ‘Toledo. + The vessel, with ordinary dispute, should have been loated fu qbout ive hours. The G. M. Case wis to bo loaded next, and she was on hand in quod tine, ‘The clovator men knew this. und tanned ty ‘ keup the Benson under the spouts until 6 o'clock fa tho evening. Then the Captian of the was told that be would be obliged to pay a doling y per thousand bushels oxtra it be wanteil tu get ended that nicht, luther than lay over Sunday Capt: Stowell paid j2h extra, and tuoi tho foreinau’s receipt for the amount, He means to k kovp clear herenfter of a port where such thins : aretolcrated, Wo undoratund this Is ute oft “game ut the other ond of this tke," ' A SALLORS HOME IN BUPFALO. ‘Tho building situated at the eucner of Malie and Scott streots, Huttalo, knowns tho Bonnett Vemporance Mo esterday purchused ‘lund Solely. Work d ipon vhinging ite * dntertor arrangements ao that it may bu used 1s a Besbol (ome, which will Curulss cuamen with 4 boarding-plice where tho comforts of a bowie sud tho benvilts gf amoral, roligious atinns- pero may bo had. ‘Tho Roy, J. 0, Hazleton, for reg ycurs part Supuriitendent of thd Milwaus keo House, will be in caarge, and it is expected tobe pony tor opening by July 15. A readinie room will be one of tho feutures, and will be turnished with vhess, checkers, and dominovs, A complote brary will be tinatly added, A WHONG IMPRESHION. Oswego Times: “fhe impression seems to. have gatned credonca nmong our ghip-ownerd tut vessels can new cluar fram Chicago or Westorn ports to Cswogo vin Kinzsioity Otte without subjecting themselves ta the payment of tonnagetix. ‘This iaainlstike, Vous h ulways been permitted te elear Crom Wi ports to Uswezu Ih tho mnunor Indicate auch clearduce sujects yessela te puyment uf tonnage tux, The rullug of tho ‘Trensury Dee Pwtgent upon this. subject. hus ant been abanged, Tie romnlis 0a it Wits haat senda, Ves= dels arriving t.this port with cluarances from Western purts ¥lu Kingston will have to pay tone ago tux a TOOK THE DOU, A Sturgeon ale digpatch says: “The ittle sebuonet rind, of Calusa, mised tiraugh tho e-rnal last Sutuedluy, und when the Collector uskad for the tol he was informed hy the Cape Adin that hy hud tet wt penny to bls names thie Himself and mon wero wbout Ktarve) outs aad that the only thing of value on the bowt wad Tittle dug, whieh the Collector wus ut Uberty to tuke In'payment for thy toll, whieh amuuntel to the engrinous sui ot $1.10,, The doy was uo opted." es WILE WEMALN: ASHORE. Huttalo Krpiesss * Capt, 8. Lufavor, of the sehooper 0. M. Bond, has devided to remain Pashura dor the Femainder of tho sonson, and ho Eesterday pluced: Capt. Johu Delarum in cote tnund of his vessel, Cunt, Dolurum lust souson: commanded the schuoner Daniel G.Fort." MISCELLANEOUS, WELUAND OANATs Special Nispateh to Tae Chicago Tribunes By. CATHARINES, June 2h—Tho Journ says: » “Woundorstund that tho onurnats volume of woter. sant tntu the lower levels of the new canal has uhucstdcicd up tha fouder, und that tho water iu tho Grand Kiver ta now within a fow Inches of bulug ag lows nt any tinte on record. Consoquently Late Erlo mast for the progont bo see ie utilized to feed th ganuls. Tule 1s bulng sono, \s sand, although the wator in Lake Erle ts tissue ye: Boy uboyy tue normal level, only depth of Fi. -twélvo foot two inchos fs obtalaed in the uyuee ° duot at Welland,” 1) UCKOLVED TO HOLD QUT. ee » Bpaciat Dispatch to The vateago Tribune | ie MONTHEAL, Jung Sh—Tho striking whart fp, Inbopors buid a ninasemnueting tosuleht, Patrlok 4 Curchliy & saloonkeeper, presiding, A reaulue ‘ton counseling the: mien (oO uet emily und vot eve Hh to the shipowpent was curried uant+ jnously.* “Lhe Chairmaty suld hu cousidured that wo did not want solps bere, | Wine wis required wus 20000K) OF tnmulyrants. Ho did nat euy: Ke buw.the litter wore te got here without ships, f. . THE HANEY AGHOUND. fe -. Npéetat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, + SAUNA, Ont. Juno S—Tho atouti-burgo B, # Ranney, tron Cleveland, band up, rin f nahae on the Miduie Ground, opposlt che Grand ruok Ttullwoy depot, early thie marning, and bos romalied there all day, despite the etorts yy OF a tux and lighter tu release bur, an TH NANNRY RELBABRD, £ ~ | Kvectal Wepateh to The Catcagn yibune - af Vout Henox, Mivu., June 2—The steams Farky IGP. itunes was roleasod this afternouy after lisbtersny Zul tons oF cogl, Sho wid pulled olf by the tugs Ii, Mulfutt and Sweupstukes, a : ‘TUR TUG ALERT, Special Dispatch to The Chicuao Tribund, on LovAUier, net ne cwriind tu scee wn coUte Eturgeou May trom Chicuyu, touched ut this Part to-day tu coal, 7 6 tL VOR OF CHICAGO, ; 17 AURIVALS, . Aumr Hhobuyaan, Milwaukwe, suudrios, Be Beto Hay cig tubers es rub Wissubivaun, Wuuulo, sunde ron Cbuuuey Hurlbut, Ntlu, cud. rap City of fututly satutb, sundsles, » Now Vor, Buitilo, sundric suannt aulidrics, 5 fr Fu, Queen. Conlagwuud, sundrios, tala, LUMILE Ts ; + MuuuuIlIEY, Uw ts : ad uek ud id Lary ha Waacwun. Wuluoes. lubUMinud, WoWIoy, yu Hig cs ndrtos. , AAUO, tata, 1LdOr, Val, Heb Annie Vought, Kel vrtawe, Grand tui Sener Has inher, bebe Maj. if. Ferry, White Lake, limber, Kehr Heaniator, Muskegon, lumber, Hehe Hello Watheiage, ktutaeon Huy, tumbor, Kone Hlln len manly an Laake, himbore Sele Helon tentt, tsntiin, funiber. Me porial, Chabosgan, Ca helt . Alvar, Suskegon, Innibors Behe M Husvexon, futnbere Behe Ka take, dedgeieliy wilt, Mehr + Menomines, peers font fi. Wynn, Stevoninag, limber, Belir Ieane ttophonsan, Menosinee timbor, ken a kaunes, Myfomines, hiinber, Heue kU tanlineg, Caubngwucit, raitevadetioa, None Hingk Mtnwn, Stuxkewon, umber, Keir ZG. Minion, Suskexon, Imbor. Hetr Nnwdatonn, Ptho's Hier wend, oe Wolvoring, Grand Haven, lumbar. 2 Ha Gated Haven, tumier, Rett Gity of (irana Linven, (ieand Havers lumber, Sehr @. F Afion, Grand Haven, lumber, Sete ftocknwity, Muskogon, lumbar, Ree Vurk duute, Muxkogon, lumbar, Kenr §, M. Mlephit i, Mennmines, lumber. hebe it a beonsan, Munominos, famvor, chor inetty, timber, Rent dn Esdtenen Ann Abnny Behr ¥pnig, fener. North nek, Cape, Codne taplis, tallroad-tlen. fe Unk Leaf, Cedar itivor, toluaraph poles, Kehr Com), shetoyann, tumbor. « Retire Lavi Davis, Huthlo, cunt, Kehr Kintord. Muskegon. Inmber one I ur ktuegoon, rallway tes, Shojitrd uit lamin, tambe ambor. ber, ty Siumans, piuskoxon, i AL Davie: Munkogeny, Hum Sone Apprenites boy, Grn tlaven, lumber, Schr Mt. 4, Ulzgia, Calling woud, ther, + ACTUAL SAILINGS, Mime Gracn (irummunt, South Lavon, sundries. Mute Sheboygan, Mitweatkou, Wubt. fron 3 4.0, TL te eh, lonymince, Hsnt 1 Ite «White Luke, aundeles, Hrop Wi: ruateds thin. Propt rlnetto, tent, Benr Lav! reo Bay, lathe. ort tinge Veahtt ster, Wuftalo, 4.10) bu corn. Attuniatoe, digit : Aluapen, light Ht luphonse, Sheboyann, Hyht, Hickox, Maske ‘on, light. ae Crrnratn HKacanaba, iteht, an Rule flugeitnsan sitakegon, Natt, sat 8 . Horeule: royolx, tah Sete Mars i seney Sehe, Sehr Nene oe Selit As A. Carpontor, Monamtnde. taht, Sette Ronuea. & enanitiveo, at, Schr Lune Siar, Murinedte, fight. Rehr tl. Wiibeck, itt. Sehr 18, Kopin to, Tight. Sette Willan Gr to, Nihite Hele ron stat, racaiati, Hut, Retr Sami Cook, arregi, ahs i corn, Senor Maumeo Valley, Maniateo, {ent OTHER LAKE PORTS. DETROIT. Speetat Diipates to ‘fhe Chleago Tribune, Detroit, Aleh, June 26—LPassed . dawn— Propeliers Concatoga, Colurado, Waverly, Pas- sitlu and barges; Nyack, and Portawze: steatn- barges Alcann and’ consort, BE. 1. Halo and schounors Alva Bradley, ‘Fayette Brown, snd Escanaba, and Ogemaw; echoonurs Conrad Reld, J, Stevenaun, Clarn,- and Hella Mitchell, tuys Bric Botle and burges, Prank Motfat aud bares, Yulean and raft, Champion and raft, Pasged up—Propellerss.Qcern, Juniata, Vaus derbilt, and Annie Young: steam-barges Re J Mackett aud suhooners Willlau MeCregar and Laura Bolte. Mary Mills and) barges, Wwatlundl dwards dnd schooners Charles Foster und M, W. Palge, Cormorant. and schooners Charles Wall and Gdorgo Russel, Lincoln und bares, p N.N, Fairbank, Mineral Rock und barges, M. Wilson and sehuonors Frank Peruw and Mi gion, Waenken aad schooner Daluws Salina und barges, Verb Ketahani: sehoone: ilonier, Guelph, Mary Hathe, Montana, Pane dora, Our Son; scow I. H. Hine; tug Stickney and barges, * Arrived—Schooner Willlam Horie and pro- peller John Pridgean, Jr ‘Wind. cust, tive mites. PORT HURON, Por Lunon, Mich, June 26-9: p,m, Passed up—Vropullers, Arizona, Missouri, dunte ata, Vanderbilt, No bunk, Scotin No. 2, William Gdwards und consorts, Mary Sills and, Durgus, Te web with schooners J. Muri Scott, dob Stazee, and Ahercurn Huron Clty anit bute. Mary Pringle and burges, Westford and Durges, Henry Chisholm aud consorts, Re J, Huekett and consort; schoonara Homer, Guclph, Montana, St Lawres ary. Huttio, Hulvetia, Harttord, Nincara, JE. Beéck, and Wanderer, Down—Propullers Nyack, Vortage, Oiemuw, Thomas W. Palmer and consore, Davids We Rust and conserts, Lincoln and conserts schooners Hello Mitchell, Uallatiu, Cassnak, Noilic, Ned- dition, Mystle Star, and Shandon, Wind south, light. Weather tne, HUPFALO, 2 Special Dienateh to The Chteago Tritunes Nurrato, N. ¥., dine 8.—Arrived~Vropelters BW. Blunehard, Juste, Russia, and Buttle, arauln, Chicago: pronelier Empire State. wraliy, Jnuluth; propellers Jay Gonld and C.J. Kershaw, wrain, Milwankeo, Clenred—Propellor Russie and Jarvis. Lord, fron, and Vasderblit, Juniata, and Commodore, and schouner Canidey 1, Chicugo, Caunt freigbts ato’ un Whent und tis eens or-corn. Shipments 12,000 bus .o: MARQUETTE, ‘Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sonagere, Mich. dune 2.—Arrived—Pro- petlur Huvana and echouuers Helens, Genun, Henry Folyer, and Canton, Cleared—Propellee Spartn and schooner Sum atra, , Passed down—ropeller Yoerlcss, Passed up—Propullur Ching, ESCANATIA. Bpeciat Dispatch to ‘The Chteaan Tribune. Escanana, Mieh,, Jung dd.—Arrived, steamors Argonaut, Cube wnt Ratelgh: sboonera Janes Wade, G. C. Finney, Ls Unnna, FW, Git- ford, und Lucerny. Doparted—Schvoners Klversite aud C. Nelson. PORT DALIOUSTES, Spectat Meputch to The Chlcago Tribune. Potr Dataiousit, Ont, June 2,—-Passed up— Bchooners Banna, Sodus Polat to Catvago, coals Nass, Oswexn to Cotcuzo, coal. Passed duwi~—Stoum-burge Ningara, Chicago to Moatroal, wheat, . Entg epectat Dinateh to The Chicago Tribune, En, 1 Juuo 24.— Entered — Propettor Alusku und setooner Anule Sherwood, oor ohandlse, Chicago, z Cleared—Sohuoner Auute Young, coal, Chi- enzo, CLEVELAND, Rpectat Disnates tu ‘the Chleaga Tribungs. 0, O. June 2.—Clonredt—Propollors id Commportare, merchandise, Coleago: voal, Milwaukee, * MILWAUKER, . seaon Tribune. Russia Kershaw, Speclat Dispateh to’ The ch EEWAUKEE, Junv 2—Phe propeller Now uate takes (9,000 bushols wheat to Bifalo on rou ' BS rite, arrived from below—Schooner Saveland, COLLINGWOUD, Spectat Disnaten to ‘The Chleagn Tribune. CouLanawoon, Dot. June 26.—Ralled Steam or Camda, for Chtcugo, passengers and [celght. PENNSYLVANIASTRADE AND CROPS, Perrssvng, Pas dune 25.—Reports from forty towns In Western Pennsylvania, Olio, aml West Virginin, regarding the cout. tlon of the crops and the stnts of trade, Wave been reectved here, White ti some partleulirs the reports vary, they unite inn yory encournging total ‘he tenor of thent Is tht tho Dredent outlook Is favorable for a falr crop of wheat, although not quite up to that of Inst year, alverie elfectbof the recent ralns having voutralized an inerensa of the avernge. ‘The sume cause, toxether with dry weather fn any places, has fected do corn-crop unfavorably, Oits promise iw faly yield, and haya unprecedented ane “Lhe rultcrop is not so-Lrumlsing, the wens] belng that there will bon tight: yleld of ap. plod, and a very poor one. of penches, while sual! fruits have dong excellently, ‘Tho re- ports on the busliess outlook tie the sure rounding tawns are exceedingly satisfactory, With Just enough’ excaptlons.to mark the rule, “‘Lrade is reported. very brisk, with paynients promptly made, “Lhe farmers are out of debt, or rapidly reducing their Havtl- thes, and the country generally is iu a very sounil and healthy condition, “ELECTRC LIGHT, Sptetat Dispateh to ‘The Urcago Tribune, Lavaverre, Indy dune, .—~ Tuesday morning tue Muyor, Conunen Connell, elty olfelals, and i number of eftizens avall then selves of the Invitation ef General Manager Waldron, of the Lake Erle & Western Rall rond, and will visit Cleveland and Akron, G,, to witiwss the operations of the Brush Hlectrlo Light systum, ‘This elty has been Diylng at the rate of Per anntnn for the eas consumed in each of its street-lamps and the Council Is casting frond torn chenp- er substitute. ‘Vho Brush Company atfored to put In tony stations of. 15,000 cunidlé-power euch for thy sti of 88,000 pur year, the cul tract to rim for dive years. ‘Tht bid was not nwcepted, but. the Counell now proposes to thoroughly aequalut fell with the workings of the Hrnsh system, und, i€ it proves satise factory, it Is probable Lafayette will adoptit es NINETEEN INNINGS, Lovisvinue, Ky, June 2,—One of the most semurkable guines ot bise-bull on ree- ard art blnes iS this ny thia afternoon bu- tween the Kellnse, of Loulayitle, and tho aAkrons, of Ohio, : ‘Three games had been phiyed, two of which were wou by ars, BO bonds Nineteon fnuiiigs were playa nthe: ¢lahth the score stood two to two. and, the clubs ployed eleven more Innings without elthor inulhig ay run, Nightfall compelled thent to censy if aylng, Runs carned, Ketipse, <3 crrord, Kellpse Wy Akrons 5, 4 Will try itagaln Monday: ays Jnabige 124459780101 31815 18 (8 19 Eclipse. AiD00GL DO 0.0.00 6 0 Oe 8 Akrous,, WOVDUIOANUHHOOKADD the vinit- | Ratied by the Ui ay’d Was tho Fourth and Just. of the Canadian market, ‘he cfubs | eral terms, THE CHICAGO TRIBUN PROF. WIND’S CILARGES, Secretary Blaine Looking into the Alleged Frauds in the Hali- fax Award, Some of the Things Revealed by a Casual Glance at the See eret Appendix. pee eS New York Worlds une tt. ‘ It wilt bo remembered that several weoks ago tho World's Washington correspondent. announced that ex-Canzresaman Nowborry had been ft commuanteniton with Soeretary Blatuw respecting Prof, Henry Youle Mind's eharge against the Unllfax Fishery Commis- sion, aml that some finportant developments night be shortly expected. Yesterduy tho arrival of Prof. 1nd in town was announced, Accordingly a reporter of the World was sent fo Interview him. on the subject, and stteceeded In finding hin at his hotel, Upon being asked whether; the repurt was trite that an exatiuination at, the Instance of Secretary Bialne ind inken place, Prof, Allnd satel that it was perfeetly true, but he had to regres that he was not at liberty to communicate the detatls, “Have you any objection to mention what documents were used in tie exnmiuation 2 was asked, “Not in the tenst,” renlied Prof.- Ind, “Al the documents used in the. Commission anil the oltielal papers tipon whieh the states ments made ta thy Commission were allyged to be founded were exhivited aid examined,” “Was u complete comparison of thoso Mnents wake 2)? NO; such. a comparison woukl occupy mmunths of contingal fbor.” “Then, may Lask, how could any. cone slans by arrived at by se short an uxmatin- tlon as has Just been mado at Boston 2” © Beeuttse the pith of the whole matter ts contained int document known as the ‘So. eret Apvendix.’ This document purported ty Loan appends to the ‘Raply ou Benalt of Her Majesty's Government to the Answer of the United States” Lt was prepared by Mr, Mlnit, who was then nelurk In dhe” Internal: Revenue Oitce, but ts now a high oifleer in the same departmunt, ahd about a year ago was appolated i Royal Caumdssioner. to ine quire Into all niutiers connected. with the Canadian Pagitle Railway fron Its Inidution, The SAppendix? is really a series of tulsifted tables of Ui returas of the fish Imports nid exports of Ganiula between (ot and ps7." “Can pou fell mig what lapression was producdd on Mr, Newberry and Mr, Sherman yu exatninatvn of the documents 2? “They will at an early day report thelr conchisfons, [would bo obviously fmproper for ie to antictpate tho pubileation of their report, * dow was the existence of this seeret doc: Ument Hirst made known 2? [t was anounced by mo in reply toa letter whieh [ received from the Secretary of the Governor-General of Camila In atiswer to an opett lotter nldressedt to his Excalteney in November Inst entitled ‘Falsitieadl Dopart- inental Reports??? “Is this *Seeret Appundix? nprinted docu meni “Yes; but it was not printed for all the wenbers of the Commission, but only for the Uritish side, and It was not seen by any of the Ainerlean stde of the Commission. Tho way In which L came Inte possession ofthese Hactiments was that at the close of the Com. milsston, at.the stgeestion of Prof. Batrd, all the dortiments belonging to the Commisston were phiced In iny hands to he Indexed and 4 analyzed with the approvalof the Brithsh and Atmvriean agents”? ‘i “Wits that Index printed 2” “Yes, hare iy a copy of ib” Uere Prof, tnd showed the reporter a Inge follo of nore than sixty wages, eluate printed, con talning an index of all the withesdes exante Ined before the Connuission, an annlysis of thy testinony, and the British easy with its stipporls, Resuming the conversation, tho reporter asked: do “What other connection had you withthe |: Commission ? ; “ Lwas employed for the purpose. of pre- pe Ing the schentific testimony on penal ot ro Majesty’s Governinent, and jn that eapaclty | had decess: to ail the ‘piiblished documents and oficial records relating to the fisheiles. My labors are. embodied fr ¥ eae ol larvae printed memoirs, entitied of the Fishery Causes of the ny Syashington on the Fisheries and Fishermen of British North Amerlea,’”? “JLow was the Seeret Appandix” used: b; tho British mumbors of tho Commission??? “AIL the statlsttes used in nvzuing the cise for tho Britlsh side before the Commission aretound in detail in the appendix, andl it ts cuenrly seen that the fnres in thls Appendix aire falsttications of the true figures found th the annual official repurts, | Furshor than this, Itis seen from this Secret’ Appendix that the statistics submitted In: the * support of the case?” Itself wero also falsified, and, moreover, it shows that tha anntal trade re- turns > thomselves have been fitted year by year sitco tho signing of the ‘Creat ot Washington, and partledlarly since the Your 1874, after thu treaty eame -Iuto opera. jon. “When were tho falsified figures of tho np pendix used 1? "Thoy weroput in ovidence and sworn to on the [8th of September, 1877, is aay, be seen on yeferring to page 45 of the Britlal Kvitence, ‘the sun, totals only are- given there, but they are Identiew with .the.figures to the appendix. ‘The falsified ilgures of tho appendix wero used again, but two days be fore the award was unule, by Me. ‘Thomson, counsel for her Majesty's Government, fv Ms. closing argument, and in the course of that Argument Mr. ‘Thomson repentailly expresses Ins obilzations to Mr, Mialf, the compiter: of the Appendix, for hls assistince Jn .* prepare Ing* iis argument.” . * Was wy attumpt made to have Mr, Mlalt wR: tho Amerl ty Att, Fost * Yes; tho Amerlean agent, Mr, Koster, mado an effort to have Mr.-ALMI put Into the Witness-box, but was msttecesstith? es “She wllimportant "Searet Appendix? was shown fo the rayorter, ind he was enabled by Prof, Hynd’s kindness to compare and ‘wark the tafaltications In the tables by a compart: son With the Agires af the aint reports of trade and navigation, publlahed by the.Cae Tadian Government. dozen volumes of which Were nemngetl ins Counk 1h the room, * Lut me call your attention,” sald the Pros fessor, “ton very evident falsiileation. in ‘Table A of the Appendixy tinder the heading of retin Gf Lniporis of ish wid fia products from the United Stites by Quabee during 187, Sih 313 ty given us the total value, and. that aun nyreos with Ue figures In the ulltelal statement, but the valug of the fish imparts from the United ‘Status by die samy province during 174 bs riven in tha: appendix. as $03,003 Jnxtead of STIL, as Lt ty le tho of ich roport.. ‘Che purpose of this and other falsitications {i ute simi yore was to show a nyparently detrimental oifect by thu oporie ton of tho ‘Treaty of Washington on the Car nadian fish trade.” “lave you uscertatued that any particatar method was followed In making these falst- Hed returns?" esse «Yes; with reference to Prineo Edward Island certain detulls in one set of afilulat ree turns for upwards af Wwenty: years ure: core rectly given dn the supports. of the cies whereas the ie appends shows that all > of those (guremivers altered before bulng put In evidence and used In arguments? ae “You say *cortuin 'detally,—why certain? slotaits f “the explant! Joatling feature tn the statlstles undorconslil- eratlon—namulys that during cortuln years varlous items ‘were Introduced whluh were omitted in other years." AV AWV htt Hours were so omitted “ Fislh-olla, oysters, lobsters, sulmon, ate, were Tntroduced In'some yoats, and ontited inother yeurs,” iS ‘ Wha uthor changes were made 2” it ds quite hpussivla ta enter Into -ininute particulars, ‘Che changes wero very munerods ail lnportant, and ean only dud cleny by thorough Investigation?! { “Whit ware thu elects of the introduce tga antl Meera "tho. fhahseniae rie: hey alter. entirely the. fish-trade rela- tions between Canada ind the United States, antl thoy show, tugether with the falaltied Nigu mmisluadig conchisuns respecting’ fhe focty of the ‘Treuty of Wvasituators iru figures would ‘show that tha ade yantages gulied by Canna, owlng: to unitket afforded by the United: Suites, wera YOry unich greater tian the advantages uited Stutes by the opmnlug ‘a Whit. extont do’ you’ bellyve these falsified figures have altorelt tho upparent wale cat alto tists trade between the two “Dean only answor that question Jn gen: Thy anount can anty ba oxs pressed jn wlllons of dollars. ‘Inoue vies aa tho uctual olliclal st ence fro} © uctual olliclal stawments to ih $800,000, i the extent of about & Yay MONDAY, JUNE 27, 188]—TE PAGLS, much yot to be dong in tha way of oxamin- lang the rettirns before correct “tdew enn be Baltic of thy true state of the trade’? th When did you trst polnt out falsifien- ons? Inthe 1th of dune, 1 F after adfourmment of thy Counnission, and six months bofore the avard wits panl—t0 it letter to Sly A. J. Sinith, the then Minister of Marine ant Fisheries for the Dominion Goy- ernment.” % “Aud after that you communicated with tho Imperial Government?” “Yess fuiling that the ‘Vontnion Govern. ment would take ne notice of the mutter 1 commented with Lord Salisbury, nnd sty sequently L visited England with ‘the tot Ments th the cuse,. bat, as. has alread Deen wubiished, the Forelan UMlew too rofige, In thes exelusivenoss oot | Ene lish offelatisin, and referred mo biek lo the | Damlnton. Government. Lord Lorne hns not yet reptied to my full and pare flentar open letter wldressedt to hin tn Nee vember Inst further than by ouknnw tani {ts recelpt throwel: hls etary, and wale that he was Informed that ‘even te Ameri canis put to faith in iny charges? As Lhd fob diauissed the question as to whether or not Lwas belleved In by the Atmertenns, but Tad simply ealled the attention af the ernor-Goneral to serious falsiiieations in Can. adian official returns on whieh a Commission of arbitration iid based the awarding of 1 constdorble nniuount to her Majesty's Govern ment, Dinay be pardoned for thinkin that excellenvy's Lveatinent of ty letter hag been nuworthy of his position and unworthy of the fnportanee of the subject? In answer to 1 question as to haw mueh the award of $5,000,000 would be reduced by the ois leads ton now. and ‘nly | thut Gen. Knapp wrote the 8, ) There remuluy } The oppongn' establishment of hls charges before an inters nattonal commission, Prof, Hind exclaimed: “The dlserepticles L have alre iscave ered can not be mensitred by money compen: sation, and [ tinve not gone over more than halt the grout.” i THE ALBANY DEADLOCK. The Administration Ranks Unbroken —Tho Prospects of a Settlement—Eho Members Who Stand In tho Way and tho * Bosses? Who Control Thon. Dispateh ta New York Tribtine. ALBANY, Jing 2.—T'wo .theorles provall anjoug the frends of the Administration re- speeting the future course ot the men who are voting for Conkling and Plutt. Onels that thess men belug at last convinced that there Is no possibility of Mr. Comkilng’a ree election by this Legisinture, are now fighting only foram adjournment with the intention ofnaking termi of peace whenever thoy fiud thatan adjournment is not in their power, At is a notteeable fact that many of the Conk: Ing members of thy Legislature no longer think it worth whily to keep np tho pretense of bolleving that Mr. Contlingcan be eleetad, bat trankly adinit.the contrary Jn private talk, Sowe of these mon ntrendy’throw out ints of compromise tickets, but it ts nob ap. parent that thele utterances have any gfenttl- gance or nitthority, At exumination of the at ve the men wito are voting tor Mr. Conk Jing shows how much truth there -is in the statement that they ure acting In accordance with orders trom “bosses "atid not-on any: pretense of obeying the popular will, In almost every. easy tho. “boss Is ay well Known as tho mamber, and the connector between the “buss” and tho meinber iy ne- torlous, THE MEN AND THEN MASTERS, Assembly mun Armstrong, of Onettta, was noultnated by the Conkling managers in Mr, Contkling’s on home, and has obviows: ren sons forstundun by lin, Me. Armstrong fg in the speclal charge of Canal Avpratser. Dennison, of Utica, one of Mr. Conkling's most Intimate friends, who is constantly on te ground. Mr. Armstrong’s course fs very: aliferent from. that of his volleagne, Mr Roberts, who, though nominated by Conk ihus men, has deferred to public sentiment in this matter, Str Hinghnni, of Erle, whols voting for Conk- Hug and Crowley, was nomlantud by his vol league, Mr, ILurd, of Erie, nnd is vontrotied by hin in these and other matters: Mr. Burd in hts turn ds cautrolted by’ Mr. James D. Warren, of tho Buttulo Commmeretut aAd- Oe ceca ser. , Mr, Bradley, of Catlaraugits, has reasons for standing by.Coukling and Platt whieh need not by detailed. ‘The testimony of 8 number of witndsses before the so-called Ine yestieating Comrittes showed not only tint BML. Bradley's votes were displensung, tolls e Henen ts, bne" that ho Isew it and eon- Mr, Brehm, of New York, fs controlled by dusitee Jacob Mi Patterson, of Now York, who Is one uf Gov, Cornell's most devoted followers, F Mr. Brodsky,'of New York, is in. like manner - controled by John d. O'Brien, whose relutions with tho leaders of the New York machine are well known, Mr. Canipbell, of Albany, {8 vontrotled by John F, Smyth, who was Mr, Conlelinue’s enti dldate fur Collector of the Port of New York, ¥. A, Carpenter, of Suffolk, fs the private property of Pallee-Comuissioner Freneli, Mr. Cullinan, of “Oswego, ls controtlud by. GC. Chiyrenill and Canat-Atuditor Pinee, Phe strength of the sentiment in his district agalnat Conkling and Platt ty sali to be some- Uilng phenomenal, Mr. Derrick, of Rensselaer, {3 under the control of Glihert Roblugou, ‘a well-tcnown Republican politician of Troy, : Mr. Dickey, of Orange, fs belteved to bo controlled by Iarburinaster Jeremiah Drow, Mr. Draper, ot Albany, is controtted by Johny F. Smyth, nud is to have the Conkling nomination” fur Senutor next fall ander an arrangement with the Democrats which 1s relled upon to seeure his election, Five thousand Republicans of Albany have protested by petition ngainst the retleetian of Conkling. and Platt, unl an alleged petition tho other way bearing 1,000 anes has never been allowed to seo the ight. Nevertheless, both Republican Assemblymen from Albany continue to yots as John FE, Smyth directs, and against the mass of thelr constitients. Ar, Gillette, of Calunibia, 13 owned in fea alyple by ex-Marshal Payn, 5 Mr, Hayes, of New York, derives all tis politleat strensth from tho machine In that alts and thorefore'udheres to Viee-President Arthur, ; ‘ Ilr, Howlands, of Onondiga, Is controted yy ‘ned Candesiund EB, Vindiaen, whose nuns iigured tn the Zrdbune’s canal expose ures of ax years ago. als is well known, 1,200 Republicans of Mr. Howland’s district Hava just asked hin either to stop voting for Conkling or rosin. “ALr, dackson, of Muillson, ling been several thines requested by putitions from hls cone atitients alther to resign or stop voting for Conkling and Platt, But the hold of one or two loun! “hosses upon lin i so strong that he has not dared tu disobey them. He was Inn pitinble state of yacitlation and ter- ror bofore tho balloting began, but bas neyer been allowed to waver tn hls votu. + Mr, Morgin, of Allegany, ix cuntralled by. Henlth-Onlear Suiith and “Attorney-General ard, Mr. Nowlan, of Tloga, ropresnts Mr, Platts: awn county, anil was elected when Lntt was # candidate for Senator, Mr, Slssen, of Washington, 13 controlled ex-Congreasinan Jinies Sinart. Ar ‘Trimble, of Now York—tho untempt- ed Trlmblo who labored the whole session to push tho Fifth avenue faventunk fob through the Lesininture—ts rectly responsible to Vico Prestdont Arthir, oH Puchi, of Auburn, who madé the didagrevavls speech of the other day, charge ing tnauy inembors abloy and better thin inself with vorruption, is the creature of Gen John N, Knapp, oe Auourn, and wilt stay hero athe for Conkling ns | i Knapp tella tim to. [tis pelle to; hels sald to. h hava lite: there has bee! ity, and: Tuthill's leelve Juthve cureur tu warrant. the supposition that ho was Intellectually equal to the canposi- tion of thespeech, which was rhetorically well put togetiar, Fi + My Annes of New Yorls, 3 wider the enntro} of Charles Binckle, Clurk of the Court of Speclal Sessions, Speaker Suirpy js hs own master, or rather, could be lt he Chose but tie hus been #0 closely identified with Mr Conkling that ho deems It wiseat to remain with hin, Speaker Sharpe ts wncterstoad to be 0 candl> date for the nomlnation for Governor next unre i ‘Tho Senators can be sunnned up bricily, Senators Elduinn, Asi all the New York members, sve nu prospect for thomsulves outside of the Incal nachiny, i ‘therefore stay with It. Senator jaker, of thy Washington District, by controlled by Gov, Cornell; Senator Brann, of the Albis ny District, by John Bipythy Senator Hale bort, of the Binghamton Distrlet, oy ux-Suns ator Platts Senator Wondover, of the Pougtic keepsle District, hy ex-Marshat Paya. In apite of the everwhelming sentiment of the 1) strlet, Senator Witivins, of Muttalo, ts cons rolled by James D: Warren; and Senator Winslow by ot Inurative connection with the Board of Canal Apppitsors ts counsel, WHAT SHOULD BE DONE. eur | * 4—tho falsifoations made a Uittere ‘Thora Is only one way sn which the solidity of this parvlerso un election can be broken, OF the two Senatorial degort to, amt Strahan, ke: ers must stand solidly upon the position that they wIH noteonsentionnadjotmnmentunder: any ciremmstanecs before midnight on the Hist of December, tuless two Senntors have heen elected, and that thoy are ready at any thine to supporkany reputable Stalwart for one of the Senntorships except Conkling ar Platt. Tethey with maintain this position atendlly, whieh ts practically thelr: present pesto it wilt be fnposslble for Mr, Conks tng to command his whole vote In favor of an ndfourninent. There are nen among his followers who do not dare go so far tn des fiance of the sentiment of the party aa to vate for an adjournment, anid who suy" gay but when they see that tho Adinfiotstration phe Innx Is firm, and that by neeopting the Ade ininistration terms they ‘ean save something for theniselvea out of Ute wreck of tha Conk= ling mnehing, Itinay be that thay will bring stich o pressure to bear upon Mr Conklin that he will du thom the favor to met ant of the Wie A great detl depends ipon tho disciytine of the Administration men. ‘Phere have been one of two tustances ninong: them of Impationce, and a disposition to give fe up, bubathorwiss thle spirit has been inst ad= nirable, : ‘THE COMET. ROCHESTEN, N.Y. Spectat Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Rociesten, N.Y, dune 24,—Observations male at Warner Observatory to-night show tint an offshoot of the tall ts rapidly nbsorh- ing the mal portion. ‘hls supernumary part extended up to the North Star. ‘Tho Comet is receding from tho sti, aid probe bly from the earth, and will be seen.for some dine yet. but will tontonbtedly gray dhaner, Cinimants for the Warner pr 20 of $200 are pouring lin by the hundreds trom all parts of America, A Connectlent man claims that he found {ton the 19th inst. . KANSAS CITY. Srectat Mapateh to Ths Chieago Tribune, Kansas City, Mo, duno 2,.—Shortly After dark to-nleht a beautiful coniet was (lseovered fu the northwest, and romatned, yisiblo several hours. 1 was totally unex- pected, as peoply find seen the one in tho moriing, only eighteon hotrs previous, Int diferent positon, and it fs linrdly deemed possible for the visitor of this morning to be the one of to-nleht, ‘The tall, or nuctens, is Jong and bushy, resents & grand apperr auiee in the heavy UTICA, Ne Ys Utica, N.Y., June %.—Poter Litehficld, of the observatory at Ianiilton Calleze, says the dark Mne through tho contre of the comet isthe sindow of the nucleus. Ho thinks this isthe comet sven by Lord Crawford, about thirteen degeves from the sun, in Bue rope, June, anid at xecount of the position of the node th eannob be the comet of 131, and still less. thet of 1807, . OMAITA, NEB. Spectat Diepateh to The Chieaga Tribune, OMAA. Neb, June 20.—The comet, which Is just now attracting so much attention, ape peared hero to-night In the northwest sky.. itis very brilliant, . . CHICAGO. The weather conditions -have beon very awkward for work on the comot nt tho Dear- horn Observatory. ‘Lhe observation ot Fil- day moruing has been nlroudy reported in ‘Tue Trausey, and from tt and the rough statement uf position -given in a telegran from Parls, wherd: It had been observed about thirty hours previously, Tie Tn UNE Was able to give to the world the first defintt Information regarding the stranger. Our issue vf tho, following morning (Satur- day) pave tho distance of the stranger troin, the garth iw about30,000,000 of imiles, the diumieter of its nucleus 1,000 tiles, and the least athumeter of the head pissing through the nucleus 20,000 miles, in roind numbers, ‘The next night, Suturday Tt was su clonily that only one measure could be taken at the Deurdorn Observatory, ‘The tne was 8353 pom Lhe right useension of the comet was 5 hours 43 1-10 niliutes, and the dectination Sb degrees 6Ug minutes north, Last night the comet was obscured by the ralrestorm, ‘These figures are not auficient data for tne enleulation of the orbits threes separate nensttres being required for such determina- tion. (This may be Wustrated by the well- Known geometrical proposition that the sizo and position of a eclrele cannot. be obtained. from loss than three xlven points fn ite clr cutference,) “lt ts probably that by this {ime the form and position of the orbft linve been enlcniatad, “fontatlvely, wb least by astronomurs sin other places blesserl with clearer skies than have been mot with In Chicago, ty the nid, howevor, of the ob- servation of Saturday night, the ortginal figures given by Tire Trimusi astronomer hays been gone over, and the position of tho coinet in space atthe date of Friday morn- Ing’s observation determined with ‘in Httlo fgeatar iecuravy tha was thon possible. he figures show. thatthe distance was then somewhat less than. stated. ‘She comet ab {ts nearest polnt wos within 20,000,000 miles of the oarth (several days ago), ard it is now napldly leaving gs traveling oul northward from the plate of the varti’s orbit, as well ng bulng Jett boblad by the earth In a dltue- don parallel to that plane, i ‘The comets thoving yory nearly In tha anid plane as did the comet of 1807, us was stated Inthe dispatches from Washington yeaterday, It beeontos more and more probe ible that this comet is iduntieal with that, In whieh case one nay well wonder what celes- Mal] porturbations finve occurred to shorten. ie perlod fromthe one reachlug far up tos Wards 2,000 yenrs calculated for it by Bessel, Who was cortulnty une of the beat mathoun Ucluns of his tay. IC this ba the comet of 1807, It must have been turned alle in tts course by the attraction of some laree mass, and its pertod thus become materiully short- ened, 5 ‘Kho comot Is still shoving northward. As already stated fi'Tice ‘Caiune, it was wnove our horlzon during the whole of Sriday. Might, At its lowest*point {6 was fully od degrees above the horizon Saturday wight; und last nlsht wig fully 10 degrees above tho horizon whan at Its lowest point, wbout 1, quirter mist ILo'clock. ‘The comet to-night Will bo visiblo, if the sklea be clear, pretty well up to the west of north, 1 conslderablo timo before the end of willie aud will bo wbeautiful object from that the till after daybrenk; moving nearly inn clrele fran West to. wnat, the contre of the motion being nt the North Pole, After about a quarter past LL it will bogin to describe the uscond- 1g part of the arc, and sso higher and highior til tts Rloty fs uxtInguishod by the returning sunlight, ‘ : ; COMET ITEMS, Comot lore fs so Cull of popular whims and Orrors, and innny of these are of such noble parentage, that Lhave thought tho collating ot a few fuets for publication In Tue ‘fam UNE might be an acceptable labor to your readers while this last clown of the heayuns rides his lery coursor,”” ‘The Chaldeans held two opinions relative to theni,: Some ot thoge anelunt people hald thon to be produced by vortieal muyentonts of the alr, while others ranked thent as wane during stars or planets, ‘Chey had ny knowl- edge of! thelr orbital elements, From’ them Sencen derived the knowledge onabling him to predict tholr return, “Still tho Chaldeans had no thorough: knowledge of tho.solar system, . Anaxngoras supposed comets were formed by the unton of several wandering stars, . Democritus held to much the same oplaton, Pycuaxorna held tem to be planets, n phtl- Josophy borrowed from Aula, 15 Allstotly tentions n eomot tha Mght of which (tho tall probably) he says embraced one-third of the heavens, Ilo belleved they wore produced -by a “gry and .culil axlialds tlon, which rises tuto the suparior. reglony, Woure it becomes condonsed und juthumed,’ He dlld not belicyo them subject to regular returns, because this opinion: was incom. patlbls with me-doutriny of the xulidity of thy heavens, us taugut by the Greeks,” Neither Hipyarehus or Ptulumy makes any montlon of comuts, ‘Tho four most ancient comits of whitch the | orbits were determined by astronomers are those which appeared A, 1), 240, 690, 585, anid BT. The daty for Wea caloitlucons were WH furnished by the Chinese, While thess as tronomers wore stidy ing the comet of d87 fur aclentiis ruses solely, the people uf Kus rope saw In that’ body only,a sli of cel that Wrath, fron which even Louls tha Mos! Hhnself, ater hayluz carofully copsulted all the astrologers of his eiplre, had nw hope of escape only ag hy foundid monasteries | ‘Phe dirst observations of these bodies In Europe of which we have any knowled wore nade by Rogiomontanus, i 1473, and ie Was bo who first placed them In thelr proper tank as culestlal bodies, ‘Tycho Brahe jearued that comets were angle of about 20 degrees, *'T moro distant than the moon,—that, there, fore, thelr formation fram terrestrial exhaln- tons wits finpossible. He enlled them * false pinuiets,? nt belluved then soon destroyed, lv conjectured thotr orbits to ho “aval or wmcstibed,” and combated tha theory of the solldity af the heavens from the knowl Jahre he obtained of thete movements. Ho igcovered the comet of 167%, and by parallax determined tts eistanes to be three tines farther away thatt the moan, . Kepler gave minch attention to tho threo comets whieh sppenred In 1618, Sis re seareltes convineed hin that eomuta "nieve in right Maes, and do not belong to our, systent.”” % i etts, Jn Loud mnie Auany oliservattons Upon comet witel appeared In tint yeu, and beloved he had seen one netuatly dls aolved tito * thin ate? while view It Dotntulaue Cassint may be considered the first, In Kurope, who entertained something ke anne views on tha mature“of comuts, Twenty-four hinedred ye ftor the Chal- deans he returned to the anelent thoales. : While the orbits of the planets are contd tow narrow Hint in space, and are nearly elretilarin form, those of the comets aye exe tremely elongated, confined to no purticuiar Toenlity, nnd He in every plane. ‘They move with of agalnst the planets tall angles anid urently varying. velocities, ‘Thelr paths th sunte {natances te between Mereury and the sti, and thelr perlodis revolutions vary from between three anil four years, I -tie vase of Enek's comet, to that of (81, whieh Mf Bessel calculated consumed ng Tess that 3,883 yours fi aesingte revolution! Tow ent tho himan utnd conceive the extent of an iniverss which embraces sttch an alinost In fintt oman 2 Comets change thelr appearanes tn size, form, and relative posttion of parts, Some Have no tall. ‘Pho bright: spot inthe centre of the head of comet, culled the nucleus,’ Is sometines wanting. Some have ny tall nnd fh some tnstinces thess have both been praeut at Himes, and disappeared at others nthe sume individual. ‘hey atu Hable to serious perturbations by the attraction of mors ponderous bodies, such as tho plinets, Mesaler, in June, 1770, discovered n comet, of which Lexell computed the orbit, and an Houncerl tat its motion indiated a return in nbout five anda lle years, yet Ie had never before been seen, though partieularly Urizht. It remained. for Lables to oxplatir fhe phonomonen, & Lexell had: romerked that In te7 ant U8 this comet hat “ap pepuehed very near to Jupiter, whos power. cl uttraction had dimduished thy. purthelion alunes of its orbls so as to bring, the net within view of the cart fn 1770, by withdrawing it. from’ its Drovions orbit, In which 16. was fnvisthle froin tho earth; and afterwards—nninely, tt 1770, the fuiluenes of tho sane planet, acting. Ina opposite dircetion upon the comet, in- crensedl tts perihelion distanes so niuch ns to garry the comet again beyond our sight? Lalince submitted these suzestions to the test of anilysis, and proved them/6xplaining the singly appearance of this errant _eomut, when it ts nttted. that tts return In 1776 took place In daylight, whieh, -o€ cotirse, pre- vented n sight of: the various pay which had caused on the ong hand so much mirth- ful railery and sv nuich laborious fivestiga+ tion on the other. 4 The tail of x comet—when. suel an appen-. dage is present—lovs Wot always itgstine any fixed posttion relative to that body's mo- Hons hor to the'’sun. Cho’ tails are somes times of tense length, and. are: not unt: formly of the sang slinpe. ‘The comet of 1680 hind a tall calculated to, be 0,000,000 of niftes itr Jenggth, ated thit'of 1769 excueded 38,000,000 of niles. ‘That of 144 hud, for forty-eight hours, no less than stx tails spread out like a fan, cach measuring about 7,000,000 of miles, ¢ Such names us Nowton, Batloy, Dolnalire, Laplace, Brewster, and the younger Herschel tre dinong those quoted as authority for the statemunt that in al cases tte tall ofa comet 13 projected directly behind the body, in ndditfon to the Listance above mentioned, the omeut of 1H, which had two tatls, may be ntloncd ng a refutation of this: lilgh-hort nthisensy tho tails ware opposit, rach other,—one toward, the ‘other opposit, io sun, Boul Ina Hine through the centre of he come! g ‘ The comot of 18%—Ialluy’s—exhibited shaitar phenomena, Prot, Loomis, then: at Now Haven; records that he saw upon the side of tho vomet next tho sun a larger: por- ton of the envelope han was seen: Upon the other Herts and following this phenomena tn the followmg month, Oct 12) Vrot. Joslin discovered tin ‘ndditional tall, “making an anete of about 120 degrecs with tho long tall, and its opposit aides being Inellned “ab an i ‘his was. repeat- adly seun on subsequent nlahity,’and was’ ob- served to have often changed Its alze, shape: brightness, and position... Lt did not appear,” sitys Prof.d,, *to bet tallte the’ outwarit envelope, but tt was a tail to the nuclets.” ‘Tho present: comet will probably add: no Nttle to tho comet lore of the world of science, as itis cltimed that’ tts visit will: be quite protracted. 3 pale | A —— SERVED HIM R'GHT,« VE With tho pientc senson begins the usual serves of “dixgracoful brawls at Silver Loat Grove, a small but very comfortable and con- onlunt plonie-gronnil at the termiius of the West Twelfth street iand Ogdon' nvenus street-cur Mues.. ‘The situation happens to bo particularly unfortunate, Lt ia 1 intle to tho nenrest station, and’ very nearly: two miles to the ilnnian Street - Station, in which district the .groyé “is‘ located, ‘Tho grove and Douglas Park, which is, Just beyond, ts the tally loafing place of what is probably the worst cloment in: tho elty; “and ofa Sunday particularly the West Twelfth street thug may bu found thoreinabundance, Yesterday the Juwish congregution of B'nal Abraham gave a plenie at the grove, and, as usual, the radianly: horde was on hand, as Sf solely for” tho purpose of ane noylug and’ harrassing the plenlckers, Tho consequence * was oa ‘series of petty riots, witeh assumed ugiier propor. ttons ns the dny drow to a close, or rather as tho rulianly horde grew drunker.’ ‘The ent. uiination was a bloody row on nn Ogden ave- nue streetcar, but. Happily. Ie was the right surt ot blood that was sui, ‘Khe President of the Sovloty, Mr, M, Oestorroicher, af No, 738 Mulsted street, hare nitGle Minsel?. partie: ularly. obnoxious during tho day to tho rif fans, who adopted all sorts. of devices for enterlng the: grove without pay tn tho adulsslon-fee of 45 conts, and thon cuttlag ‘pall sorts of capers, and plunduring avery- body right and left, Several dines on the krotnd desperate attacks were mate upon, hhn, and tally when the plente had broken up, and tuiself and faintly hud tekon seats in Outen avenua car. No. 3H, Conductor Wilson, a party, of burly rattling fallowyd him, boarded tho car, appliet the brakes, and, selzing him, told him..they were Halins to take hl of the car: and punish hin Cost them» tholr : : Hyves, ‘The car was londed with paasongors, andthe shrieks of women and children went up with those of Mr. Qusterraicher’s familys pe ridin continulng thelr attack upon hihi he drew ft revolver and Nred one shot right Into the midst of them, One fell, and tho ofherg seemed too much Interested: In hin: to Bol thie, but Mr. Ousterreloner would. have e potfeut tha contents of hls revolver inte the erowd hed ho not been provented.” Just then noyeral polleemen came up, aud farther bloud- shed was prevented, The wounded man was borne Into the Ogden tvenue: car stable 48 by Whore tho alfraytuok ploce. Ile ti recelved the bullut in. the rleht shoulder, rather low down, and tho wound looked us Id itinight provo's serious one, ” But a few moments Jutar “his companions jent hime helping hand, and. they all: skedaddladolt aeross the prairie before the policemen know what was up, Later In the cyening it was reported that’s youns man named Sullivan, Iving nt 200 Rubeecs street, was the person shot, but the peppie at that. number strenuously deniord: it, Whoover he war, it Is plalt, he waa to ‘blame, and fully deserved all he got. ‘Tho. other members of the party deserved the sama fate, Mr: Ovsterrelcher waa taken ‘by Ollicor McGuirk to the West Twelfth Street Station, where lie was released upon hls own recognizance, itt ude thaéthne it was not known ‘that the bi had struvk any person, ‘Tho fact of the mute turds that tho police displayed aunpzing ignore ; ance in eyoryting thoy ld in conacction with the alfray, Gites ‘all thelr attentlou to the lunecents, while the gulity ones ‘seaut- pered off over the praltlass gs gt A later report says: (hat John Sullivan, of No, d46 West Fifteuntli street, was the person, shot, and that tho wound f4 aallght one: THE PRESIDENT'S MOVEMENTS, :~. Lona Buancn, N, Ji. June 24,—President Garfield attented the, Bplecopal’ Ohyroh thla morning, ‘Lhe Presilent passel the groater part of the duy with his wifg fn’ tha” hotel, ‘Tho Presidunt, Secretary unt, | and’: Posty masteptiendral dames dined with John Hooy, ‘The Secrotury aud Postnarvredien: gral Wore for g tne the guests of ex-Culleutor Murphy, : ist sr . co-wator 18 porfcotly harness and moro re- seohing Wi si it) Hop Ditteresn cach dravett, AN IMPERIAL UNION, ‘ 1 England and Her Colonies to Bq United in One Pars id lament. A Suggostlon for the acife tion of Ireland. [Tho erlitor of the. New York Herat Teemes Bennett, Hs over In London Urging England ant her colonies to adopt the Atner. lean “Federal model, and extublish one line portal Partlament, whore all the parts are to be represented, nid.gach eoluny—Lretand ine clided—to have “home rule,” and aepae rate Loegistature. Here ts Juanes? scheme, ag ontiined I his papers] ‘The fHertl's siicestion that ane of the inethods fort eottlemont uf the Irish utleation wottld ba thd recognitton af tho intutluats v4 thy Bngiiah-snoaking provinces nitd colunies of (he whole Einpire as eputhwith un equal representation jn Partidimunt—vrows inare ant mora Interesting to og Bnelivi nnd frist Friends, There witl'bo tu(furnl and abvtaus obs Vdertions in the niints<of Bnglshimon, Firat ) Suits objections of conservatigin wud suutlmont: | *Wintever ts is best.” «Fora thournnt sear our thie has stuud Lio battle aml the trvezd, nod is good for w thousiind moro.” “Why dletueh. thy old aystom?" ‘Than cowo objeations of ‘solf-tniturcst. ‘Tho beer, the wniverslty, the rosten borough, tho Churct, th i interests with alga sayte Welle: woe satisiivd with. aur © Partlament. We ; Have thore powur thory than Indl uid Nowe Foundland, and why should we curcondor itr? Auother ubjection will eumo frum. thuse states. men whe bellove thatthe {novitable destiny of tho colonies {s to luuve fio Menpiro and set’ up for * thomevlvos—that Australi will follow Almerluil, and that tho avisust eae the Crown oun do ts to seo that separation, when it cumes, will como In powtce and not in war. ‘Tha oblec. tlon of the consurvativesia tho samo one which bus boon advanced einco! the world began, and Which was as valid agatiet: the bullding of the ark and tho supplanting of tha stuge-ocouch br the rutlroul as” it fs against mt vonfederated represantutivo Parliament. Tho objection ot the interests whoge representatives hinve ox veptioul and epectal power in Parliament is the suiny us wag sean nt the timo of the Suppression of stayery the emancipation of the Cutholice, and the “diedolucivn uf tie. fndte Company, Nested inturcate ico aeltish aud will always tight, They hive no patrlotism, no pride inthe nie tons glory: . When thoy, stand In the way of the pubtia welfare thoy must bo bruaned aside, Sometimes at rovolntion {s necessary, as France found in 1705; and sometinies a witr, as Atmorica fount in Ted. Sumatiines legislation will do. If Aporoxched 14 the rivht epirit we are persuaded that loyislation will necomplish conrederation. Let U6 suppose, as an ittistration, thit it were posélblo to turn biek the Lndaon the clock of tine, Let ous ives Lord North. as Perio Minister of George ILL, In tho position of str, Gladstone, confronted 8 ho was with a ques ton niunueing the dignity, the Integrity, tha Vary oxlstoncy avon of tho [ritish Banpied. Tt mustor fs a suvereign who will, conseds rothing aud avon in nume sceiud to mena tho prerusta- tlyes of the Crown, Inthe Jtouse of Lords ure noblemen who think alone of thelr vested ans oustral rights. In tho House of Commons he avon a company of Lox-hunting country-geritles. tet, \ Broup of youn cuiets of nubio houses, a ‘faw London inerchants grown lok aud with all the- subservieneo to powor and rank whlch vo still sue 1h mon of this cliss, and ono or two Radicals like Join Wilkes who belleva that legislution Is only another namo for destruction. Want will- he do with his Majoaty’s plantations! In Ainorien? Mu bears only of tax riots In Mnssachusotes: srood ten soused Into Boston Wuarbor; the very Quakers Jn Pennsylvania buying powder and calling it * graia,’” Even In loyal Virgloia, te colony tht was trie whon Cromwell usurped, , gouservative —vountry yentlemott like . Col, Witshington are disnifvetod. At his doors atands Dr, Frunklin, printer, Vostmastor,.and phitns- opher. with his quaint, untnawvoravio logic. ; Jord North can sohd tis Majesty's troops,—the bravest ot tho -brave—stanek noblemen of, tho Cornwallis, Houwo, and Parry -tamt. Nes In cominand. | fraver and better mar Hover defunded. the honor of Englinl: Sut he sees beyond, and — fae youu, indinit trouble, defeat even, tho sighnis tion ‘of thy Tmpire, and # dominion flyingot {uta spice that: will ono. day, yea oven withhis Mujeaty's grundohildren ative to sco and tye it, bo n nation of Engliun-sponkinye peoplo groter than Eugiand, wid ‘disrogurding the Crovn, Wiao mun that bu ts, hu avoids tho, disaste! Ho bids Franktin totako bimsolf on bis weary yoydye hone ngain over tho sens, tosce thea testy Golonlal gentionen, this Adams crowd n New England, ols Dutch friunds in New Yow who have noyer. boon over-loyal, tho staid Pens, sylvaniuns, Cal, Washington, Mr. Leo, Mr. des. forson, and other malcontents In tho Virgint Plantations. iis Lordship requosts that thes Rentiemon bo called together, not as x Colonir’ Carnentor’s (ull Congress or otbor disloyal cou. Youution, but ts u loyal body of guntloney wilting to mect tho Crown half way and devia; monaures for their own happiness und tho'peas of tho Euspire, - What hls Lordatip thon secs ns a reautt of tis conuliiatory, far-sentng: polloy is aut adominiit, haughty, indepeudout Vowor, republican inits polluy, tinporial in its atrongih, willing to. wht aud humiliate tho Crown, but cuntonted Pav. fuces of the Empire, Ho bids his Lords gobae and attond to tholr fox-hounds, and walt util they nro wanted. Ho oxtingulstea the wretacd rotten borough Commons, Ho cxlls uroundiln a Parliament in truth usin uame tho fmpeial Harllament of tho Empire. Sonators fom eorgla, Loinster, Yorkshire, Canada, : tone mnuent, and the Lowlonds of Scotland sitihis by sida. Members from Philudelpbia, Beiaot, | Limertek, Panbars und Now York wutle {ito tho samo: lobby, Thoy ropresout, independant sovercizn provinces. ‘hoy govern emiclvesin their owe wity,—intrry, Duy and sell, punisn criminals, eduvate tholr ‘ubtlitron, ;Wworthip God, bulld and borrow muuoy as. they. please. Thoy cherish thoir local municipal rights as something that not even the Cruwn durotuvade, But to tho Crown they give a large nud gunerous: loyalty, for it neans an alliance with en enipire whose word is rospected alt over to. world. Protevted in thelr own local Fig utycattowell to govern thawieclves tn thatr own wWay~tho citlzon in Counnnyht with his ideas about-lund, mur ringe, and religion, tho citizen In’ Mawsachusorte with ideas quite the reverso—didering ty all mutters affected by tradition and custom, thoy nro More tinted In'thote Wlegianan to the Crown, Instond, therefore, of -11-dissolying ompire, dis- solving und agulutedissolve.— Ameria going ti: day, Ireland to-morrow, and in timo all zone but tho greon littlo lands in the angry northern $085, —Lard North hus tha wisdou ta sco that the eon tatenauce In Practinccre muagastrongth and jory to the Einpire, is we Tncitention of Irclaud which would fole tow such n change Iu the British eystetn as will recognize the whole English-speaking races co titted to the privileges oxucted byour fore: fatnors inthe Voclaration of Indépondonco namely: equality in Parliaqient—is only one of the bonefty that would ensue. ‘Tho Empire of ) Groat Britain ts Interosted in such # confedoris lon. according to tho luws of progross which now govern the world in a comparatively brief Ume thuro will bd volontos of England: more pop ulous and-tnoro powerful than the mother coun try, «Tuy United Statnrhas passed: England io tho muttor of population, und thora Is) 00 doube that iu South Africa and Austrulnadia wo shall seu depondenoles excouding Englund in wealth and populdtion. It would be an uct of legislative wiadont to unite’ these powerful and yeowing: Provincos to the Crown by ng vinse a tle ay Dus siblu~-by such a tlo as oxista betwaen Now York fod tho Union. A.Parliament ‘in evory sonse Imporiul, which. reongnized Great Dritali, not alone In te Gritish Iabinds, but whorever Ko- jehmon hud made thor homes, would biad the Kmpiro together with bonds ns strongas tho bonds ot our Union, 41 MRS LINCOLN, ; Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sruoriey, It, dine %.—Thore ts 10 foundation fora-diapatch published in the Post-Diayatch, “of 8t.: Lola, purporting to come from Blooinington; whieh reads a3 fol lows;, “Senator. David: Dayls: has left for Springleldin answer toa telegrans: reques ing lifs presence at tho: bedside of Mrs. Lins culn, widow of President Lincaln, | Senator Davis was exequtor ofthe estate of Mr, Line coln, and It is ought tho, object of the visit is of 4 business. character, Mrs,‘ Lincoln be- fiug destrouy Of making an arrangement about \ghu disposition’ of ‘her property.” Mrs. Line coln has, iit sont, any dispatch to Senator. David Davis to appear at her bedside, nor has sho any Intention of consulting him on busl- ness Rat Mrs," Lincoln's business, 6 managed by. two very able‘ gentiomen In thls real ily ble UF arranging wy fittiostion “ane. wighe wiht tonmaiey Os LUE Pproperty, | “| PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD. Bpectas Diaputcn ta ‘The Unicaga Tribune . Pirreuuna, Pa., Juno $5.—On; account of the Snsuflicloncy of tho wpprupriation, Gove Hoyt has decided to reduce ‘the number o Delwades of tho Natlonal-Quard of Ponusy! vanla from five to three, «Three aut of five batteries Vill also: be-mustered out, ‘The yeslgnations . of all: the -Brigadicr-Genermlt are nay Inthe hands of the Governor, wo :of wiitell will bo aceopted, ‘I’hesg will prods ‘ably, bo,, Gens, ; uldekoper and Reeder ‘Thay gro the most desirous of retiring. It “te nop ict ively. knows epee ee be fall, but. 4 strongly: Int tho Fol eh Hoghnont aid Knopp's, Lintwery inust &u. ‘I'hy piticial announcement will be mat naxt Avi nd the remulitug brigades will Hol separa eucumpmnents, ~The reduction of tho force fy rexretted by citizens of all parties, ‘Tha “Boys in Blue” aro waxils Wooth over the matters