Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1881, Page 2

at the public expense, antl those who are able to purelinse tho books showht nob be treated as charity scholars. ‘Tho Governor says that to do so-would bone fess unwise than to provide them with shoes and clothing at the public expense. * Lr Js bellowed that President Garfatd ‘nnd the members of fils fully, now in Washing- “ton. with Col, Rockwell rant family, dudge Advocate-General Swaln. and family, Poste imaster-Genernl Jamus: ane wife, Secretaries Window and 1 wit.and thelr wives, ahi See- rotailes Kirkwood and Lineotn, will vist Concord, Mass, of the 11th of July ta the te vitation of Senator Ilnar, Gov. Long and his Councllars are expected to mect the Ires- identlat party on the oceasion. Sucnerany Wixnos stated again yester- day that he did not pmiplite any changes oflmportance In the asury Department, that Clerk Lamphere would not be removed, and, furthar, that Assistant-Sucretary French had not been asked to resign, and that he know no reason why he shortd be asked. tn this connection {tf may be stated that Mr. French will be Acting Secretary of the Treas- ury during Mr. Windoin’s contemplated New England tour, In company with the Pres! dent. —— Ir Js reported that the Frenoh Minister of Agriculture had stated dat the English Goy- ernment, in negotiating for 2 commerelat treaty with France, resisted certain conees- sions for mere appearance’s sake, and was rently resolved to recopt the proposnls made by Franee, Sir Charles Dilkestated yesterday ‘In the House of Commons that there was 19 truth In the statement, and that he did not belleve that the Jronch Mlutster hadinade It. Indiserction 1s « characteristic falling of some French Mintsters. Senaton Inaarss, of. Knusas, and Sena- tor Blair, of New ILampshtre, have written Jetters to prominent Republleans In Virginia, advising a conlition between the Readjusters and the Repubileans ag the surest means of overthrowing tha Democracy In tle Old Do- iminion. Both Senators represent Mahone us the teader of 2 progressive element which. bids falr to obliterate race prejudices and to secure forall Virginia voters the priceless advantage of 1 free ballot and a fair count, ‘These letters, and others from distinguished Northern Republicans, are having constdera- ble effect with Virginia Repubtteans, A SPRCIAT. AGE the Department of Justice who has been: engage for some weeks fn enrefully exgmining the scar routes $n Arizona and New Mexteo has made a re- port to Attorney-General MacVengh, which conclusively establishes the faet that there has been 8 vast amount of stealing In those regions in connection with the star-route business. Thu ovidenca votleeted, It is stated, Is suflieient to procure the bidletinent. and seenre the conviction of thirty persons, . The parties from whom the agent obtained his information ure hotelkeepers, merchants, and “business-nien, who are willing to take tho stand and swear to the truth of thelr statements, : Sin Ciantes Dinxe stated'in: tho Mouse of Commons yesterday, in reply to a ques- tion, that Evfl Granville and Lord Dufferin, the English Ambassador at: Constantinople, are in communtention, in reference to the trint of Midhat Pasta and others for tho mur- adler of Abdul Aziz, with a view to asvertain- ing whether It would be proper for the En- glish Governinent to Intercede on behalf of the convicted partics, Mr. MeCoan, an Irish member, who edited a newspaver in Turkey, and who practiced in-the Courts of that country, stated that he was personally ace qualnted with some of the Judges who abted in the caso, and that he liqd no hesttation’ In saying that they were not entitled to respect as Judges, ——— Tue Mome-Rule Membors of Parllament protested against the landlord-favoring amendinents to the Irish Land bill, accepted by ,the Government. ‘Those amendments virtuatly take from Uke proposed Land Court the right to arbitrate In cases‘whore tennnts hold under leases, no matter under what ciroumstances ‘tho leases were made, and Ignore to some oxtent the improvements effected In thelr holdings by.the tenants, ‘Tho protests seemto have had some effect on the Government, for yesterday Mr. Glnd- stone ngread that leassholders who pecepted Jeases under tinduo prossiire ought to have Iberty to appeal to tho Court that they inay be relleved from such contracts, and favored the quashlug of sueh Icuses, thongh he matntulned that they could not be revised, ‘The Government also accepted an amend ment offered by Mr. Russell, which makes it incumbent on the Court to consider thé Im- ‘ provements made by the tenant and’ those made by tho landlords when fixing rent, This auendnent of course fs- largely In Tavor of the tenants, who, generally speak- dn, haye made all the improvements, eee ‘Tin Duke of aArayll, who was represented i to bu In preearious licalth about 1 weok go, has go fur recovered as to’ be wble to take his place in the House of Lords, where he de-, Nvored a Heres philipvle yesterday against the Bossborough Commission, on whose re- port the Irlsh Land vill is based. Le de ; nounced the Conunissloners as bistsed, sale that thoy ignored dvidence glven in favor of Inndlords, and that thelr purpose from the » 7 first was to establish a case for tho three Fs, The Murquis of Landsitowne, ss an Lrish ‘ydundlord,—and he has the reputation uf betng one of the worst of his tribe— Indorsed the Duke of Argyll’s statements, and undertook to defend the landlords agalnst the strictures of the Cammissloners, | Lord Bessborough replied to the Duke and > >; the Marquls, whereupon Lord ‘Salisbury de- Alvered onoof his usual“ slashing * speeches, 4n which he denounced the Commision and the Irish Land bill, and expressed tho hope that the Commons would not puss the mens ure, Lont Granylilo regretiat Argyll's course and condemned Sallabury's violence of language, ‘Cho debate indlcites that the Jrish Laud bit wilt huve a lard tne of It Jn the Lords, and seems to Indlente a coalition between tho Whigs and ‘Tures for Hs rujec- oan q ———— Pear was withdrawn from tho Senatoriat contest at Albany yesterday by one of -his ~ backors, ns it was anticipated that ho would be, Phitthns really been out of the race from’ tho first, but the Couklingites made n show of supporting him, J1ls eseapade of Wednesday night put au end to his Senato- ral mmbitlon, ‘and {tls “probable thut wo more will bo heard ‘of Pint in politics, Congressnjan Rehutd Crowley has been, in a mensure, adopted ng ‘the Buck candidate for the long tori, but some of the Platt nen refused to support him yesterday, and thera was considerable senttering of votes, aud some new men were nuined, ‘The ./ Indfeations now polnt to the conventration ‘ of the auti-Conklilng yoto on Wheeler anda Btalwart, probably Cornell, Depew is ree furded og out ofthe race, The Conklingites havo hopes that they may be able to vlect Cornell aud Crowloy, but in this they are diel is be atappotnlid, ‘The atfale of ednesday night settle tw r. overs that Tait. te Motiteuly cise Y ny sie Tene TTS tt ti roi ling and Arthur tried 20 persuade Mutt ner to withdraw, and then again it ty asserted (thal Contin is raior hippy over tho wits t — WASHINGTON. | Third Term Sticking It Head ‘Up in'the Chicago Post-Office. Reasons Which Impelled tho Ad- ministration ‘to Reinstato Hubbard. Tho Man nt Bangor Will Not Be Bounced, the Way Things Now Look,’ Central-Pacific French © Makes Many Ineffectual Visits to the White House. Kirkwood Breaks It Gently to Him that He Must Go,-and Go at “Once, MaeVengh -Gives Him About Such a Picco of His Mind ns Dorsoy Got. - Decrease of the Debt of the United States During June: ’ $12,323,159. Decrease Vnring tho Fiseal Year Eud- ing June 80, 1881, $101,- 678,488. Windom Greatly Plonsed with tle tate of the Nation's Finances—His © Call, CHICAGO POST-OFFICE. . 13 GRANT GOING Po ROS thy ON 38 GAn- a . Spectal Dispatch to The Uatengn Tribune. Wastinatos, D.C, duly LA telegram Was received here to-day stating that ‘Post- master Palmer had ‘received: a: letter from Postmaster-General, dames notifying hha (Vahner) that Hubbard, Superintendent ‘of the Carriers’ Departinent, must be reinstated unless charges of iniseondact or incom- petency could be established against him, ant that Senator Logan cand -William-Penn Nixon would arrive here the morntag hn relation to the mater. ‘The dispatch un- doubtedty in Its iat tuatares is.correct. “Ay was stated In tho: Washington dispatches to Tue ‘mnuse’ published: on Wednes- day inorning, {twas the understand- ing jn Administration cireles bere that Mr. ALubbard, upon ils. return to Chicago, or svon thereafter, would assume the place tn the Chicago Post-Oitlce whielvhe tind: been requested to vacate. ‘ho report, whieh was then given 13 made by authority, wis con- ‘| firmed by the telegram-and subsequent fetter to Postmaster Palmer. THE POSITION OF THE ADMINISTRATION In this matter simply ts that: If Mr. Hubbard was removed for politica) cause and not on aecount of Ineficiency, it is the destra of the Drestdant and uf the Post-Oflee Department tint Mr.-Wubbard. should not be ‘remover, and, of course, a request of. that sort {s In the naturo.of a command. It has Leon rather freely tniked about. here by Ad- ministration people, for Instanee, that, if Mr. Hubbard is an eNlelent oflger, and ‘nothing has ever been learned Jn Washington -to show that he'ls not. on’ the econtrnry, the evl- tence ail Is that he ts especially ufielent, and is removed simply because he’ was not ear- nestly for Grant, bub hing been earnestly. for Binine,—a sinidtar reason might operate to secure another Postmaster in the place of | Mr. Palmer. ‘That is NOT THE DESIRE “OR INTENTION OF THE PRESIDEST. , é ‘There fs no purpose on tho, partof any per- son to disturb Mfr, Palmor in ‘hits position, But, from talks Lhava had to-day with «liters ent members of the Administration, thore fs a very determined purpose that Mr. Hub- bard shall not be removed, If thasAdministra- tion men can pravent it, unless there is some diferent reason for itthan the fact that he was for Blniueand not for Grant, and the Adimtinls- tration has enused lis opinions on the subject to be known to Postmaster Patiner, But Mr. Palmer, It has been learned to-day, clains that Mr, Mubbard -was not re- moved for polttlenl reasons, Iie ‘uns sent a dispatch to’ the Postmaster General at Washington, stating, in. substance, this, that tho resignation of Mr, Hubbard was re- quested for: oficial. reasons, enuses - with Which the Postmuaster-Genoral in due. tine will bo mids acquainted. and that In the meantine Sf, Paliner has suspended [ub bard fram antes for reasons which Palmer stubinits will be apprectated and approved b: the Postniuster-Genarml when he shall be vised of them. : E ' 10°18 ‘TO Un PRESUMED thut the delegation which ts expected to are rive from Chicnge will inform te Postinns- ter-General of thasg reasons, ‘fhe delegn- tion will flid it) very “dliticntt. “to Lave an audience. with the President to-morrow, wutess they sueceed In xceinge him between tho hour of breakfast wud 1 v’elock, when hy leaves with his Inet wut ost of Wis Cablnut, for Long Branch’ and New Enghind, to be gone nearly two weeks, Mr. Eenbbard, whew here, tt la learned to- might, visited Secretary Bhilne, and tad bis 1 fore him, ‘The story he toll wis sub- 8 y tus: He was a Blalna nan in AstU, My 1880, time, he had not used hls position to eT totnduenee the carrlars by Way of cote wands fur or against any candidate, Ho hind enused tt to be known , PLAINLY ENOUGIL WHOM 1B FAVORED, aud ho undoubtedly may have iniuence with the force undor hin. Ty dad attended strict. Jy to his business, intl the reputation of be dng efileient, and would undoubtedly recelya nbundant testhnoniats to his elleioney trom usihess lyn. Io considered that the de wund for Bis vesignatton was made as a feelur, prof ht to g gandral reorganizn- tion of tho altiee, Inthe course of whieh the Laine, or the witlGrant men, would all: re. celva notice that their gorvieces wera not needed, and ho enine to Washington te learn whether such Apollos: wis to be permitted ar folugnted. Mr, ubtard seems, at least, to ave won tho first polnt In the ganic, , , BANGOR, ANAL, . dpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Wasuixatox, D, ©, July 1—A Onblnet officersald to-night that it-was very doubtful Whether tho commission of Gov, Dayls to be Collector of the Port of Bangor would ever ba fasued,. ‘Tho subject has been tnken Under most careful consideration by. the Cabluct, and jt was suggested to-day by huother Cablnet afticor that ft would not dy tu Instat, for Instatjce, ns has been the caso this week, that an ineflclent oMver should not bo remove from the Post-Onteo for poe itical reasons, and in the sane weuk to por wit un eflelunt oftcer ta be removed from, the Custom-House nt Bangor withgt cause, 4A Clvil-Seryled system," sul this same . official, “aust bo one of Prieto je eanngl be run along goo- rapliteal Unies, Aud, for wy part? conchide iy cabhiet ‘oilleut, "AL stall ue Prtigt re the day conies when this whole question of patronage can bo suttled solely on tht round, of oiticlenvy In the pubile service, We have boven undergoing 4 severe stray o: Jeet shad tho dths of March.” Recs It dy reported, although not authorite- *) Respeetadle merchants, . hotel-keapers,’ aud and wik one still, At tie anne, | Pittebury, Pa, .SXNTEEN PAGES tively, that the commission of Gov. Davis was Withheld beeanss the Presitent received adispatel from Senator Fryo requestlig de- lay until he could communteate with him, RENCIL 1S MUST Go. Speetal Dispateh to fhe Uhieaed Tribune. Wasttsaron, D.C, July 1.—Ratlrvad- Comuuisstonor Freneh called on tho: Prost thot to-«lay, and the Intter nt ones referred. itm te the Attorney-General, ‘This ofleer, ns svont as French appeared, arraigned ttm {n very severe terms for his coursd in first Bugmesting sults against the Central Pacific Ratlroad, aul then, uftor the Department of Sustice hud instituted them, presuming to fn fori the rallrond company what would bo dong tn tho” matter. French was virtually informed to-day that he must resign, and that ne excuse would be aecepted for hls can. duet, ‘The use made of French's letter shows how promptly [t was used for stock-Jobbing operations, It was first telegraphed private- Jy from San Francisco to Now: York, antl thenee cablad to London at once, and given to the press there, French subsequently re- visited the White House, but the Dresident dict not grant him an audience. : IT 18 REPORTED eg that at the Cabinet meeting this afternoon It was ducided to ast for the resignation of Mr. French, Commisstoner of Rallronds, BREAKING IT TO UE GENTLY, ‘To the Western associated Press, Wasutsatox, Di G., duly 1.—Seeretary Kirkwoort, ata late hour this afternoon, soon after returning from re Cabinet meeting, notl- fied French of hls suspension from the oflice of Connnissloner of Ratlronds.. Upon re celylng the information, Frenel intimated to the Seeretary ils Intention to at once resign. It is not yot known who will bo appoluted to suecced French, and very probably no ap- polntnent wil.be mute for several Wouks, or wntil after President Gariield’s return from histrip to New England. STAT ROUTES. A REPORT. Svedtat Dispatch to The Unteago Tribune, Wasutsaton, D. Cy duly L—-A Special Agent of the Department. of Justice, who Is n noted expert, and who has been engaged for a number of weeks ina earéfdl examin- ation of tho star routes In Arizona and New Mexicd, iuade hls report to the Attorney- General this afternoon, A*zentieman who has -read thio report says that it contains a. startling array of facts, und that the eviilence which siccompantes It is of Itself sufictent to indict nt lenst thirty persons. Tho agent has gone over all the routes, stopping at every,| | stution and taking aflidavits and obtaining In-/ formation of the mostextraordinary chametér, businessmen along the route testify to large suns of money. that they huve ‘been obliged to pny. for varlous: tmproper. purposes In connection with the star-routeservice, ‘They are not men wiloso testimony can be rid ened, or who can be Induced to ‘male counter afdavits to their own storles, ‘The agent reports ; % ; A UNIVERSAL FEAR on tho part of the pcople on tho line of thos routes ‘that the *Government will — not persist in'-its polley of: pursuing ‘these eases - to thalr —Tegithinte result. It Is evident from this report that, If hnidiet- nents shall onee be’ found, the prosecuting attorneys will have no dificulty in obtaining an abundance of evidence on the trial before the petit Jury te convict. This renort fs one’ of n number of the same character which have already been received: from Afferent sections of the, country, and many more of the sna kind are expected, There Is litt 1 doubt that when the Grand Jury convenes, in Suptember, the Government will have legal eases ngalust.o large number of tho star- route ring. . : THERE CAN BE NO Dount, rei too, that tho fenra of the frontier people that the Administration is not In earnest are not well founded, for the President has recently~ |.” taken ocension to reiternte, both to the Ai- torney-General anid. to the Mostmaster-Gen- eral, his first Injunction in connection with those matters, which ‘was, You must not ouly probe the ulcer—you must cut ft out.” THE DEBT. * WR OWF $1,810,508,811, ‘ Wasuisaton, D, €., July 1—Public deb! statement; , 7 34,0,0d ‘Votat culn bor soe HGEWGT TO Matured dout,. ORES Jwent-tenders. BTA ASL Cortiticuton of tpi BRAT Cold und sityor cert tava Fractional currenoy,.. TRG 0S ‘Total without interes 6 422,721,008 OLED 8 2 ae Biehl Dobt loss cash tn troasu a Decrense during June sess. : bare Heaense viney duny WiOTS ASS Currant tabllities. Interest dug und unpalt..ese Have on whiels neruae hina © M7884 Intaruse tie) ee Gold und nitver oo OSA United states notes held for rodempuun of cortiticutes of coal Datsice ASTRA Sly Avanable Asis": Cash oe #4 . a 415 Paar Aaa vaue: bantes, interest payntleln tawiul money ie eyny * . Principal outatwiidlag...., wna Sra Jutorent neerued and nov yi pal FACTS, Antonent pad Uy Unit Bute oes Ti) iterest repald by eviop 3 By transportation survie 1,291 HY cust payments 6 per con 1, wiuncu uf inturvat puld by United states, «= BhauT ail : CUSTOMS, RECEIWTS AND ; ENPENDITURES AT «THE SEVENAL CUSTOM+HOUSES, . , Special Dlaputch to" The Chicago. Tribune, : Wasitsaroy, D,..0.. July 1,—Sveretary Windom, whon opportunity offers, may fini tine to consider whother ‘some of the potty custom-houses of the country.cannot proflt- ably be abolished or consolidated, ‘Chere ‘ppoars:to be nv good reason, for Instance, why the Government ‘should pny °§1,013 annually to collect $5, as It does nt Albe- inarle, N. U,, ot $6,011 to collect $20, us nt ‘Teche, La, ‘Thess usciess eustom-houses are defended on the ground that they are neces sary to-provent sgmugghng, . They ard of puch greater use as atfording places fer poll- Uchins, ‘The following tabte containg a stute- ient of recelpts and expenditures from cus- toms-sources for the discal year onded June BO, 18803 Rxpenile Port, Receipts, a Avovstool, Mo., 18, Pata do, CO, MO... Custine, Mo, Porumoutt, Vermont, Vt. Hoaton, Muss. Fall Rive Mymontit, Mass 18 Bulum, Sass, urnatuble, 1, 5 Gtonee Lai, Tes 13 Edgurtown, dluaa,,., 1,080 Abs Froyiience, Mt aus) RMT ata on own ‘alrie! Middiete He» Now Haven, Cons oye eee Stonington, Conn, uw Tunton, Cont aw York, N, Albany, Ne Ys, pultate N.Y i Gongsee, Niayaru’ Oswoyatehio, N. Oawegatouly, N, ¥ awewo, N, Champlain, Ai Dunklri, N, Nowyrk, NoJ Little Bug Harbor, Great kyy itarbor, Morth Au boy, N. ratindulphiy, ¥ 1 Whiner, Baltimore Auuipolts, Md Georgetown, Alusandelay, Vi Riehmond, ‘Va Norfolk, Va. Pensacola, Pht... Pensacola, Fin.. Bt. Auguatine, Fin... St. Mark's, Plat Apalacticol, Mobile, Ali. Pearl iver, Mt New Orteans, Ln...., Leche, Litres Galveaton, To: Univeston, Te: Galveston, Te: Pas del Norte, Te: Baluria, Vex... Corpus Christy 1 Corpus Christl, Hrazos, Tex... « Cuyahoga, Chiclunith 0; Detroit, Nieh:. Superior, Sich Michigan, Mic! Huron, Meh. Wheeling, W. a: Chivazo, Me... 00s 118,083 Bvansville, In ia Bt. Loufs, Mo, G22uF Dulath, Minn Minnesota, M: Dubuque, 8 Turlington, D.... Milwaukeo, Wi Montana and Id ‘Omaha and Neb; ATI toca Willamette, Ora, Orexou, Ore,.: Puyot Sound, Ban Diego, Cal San Frauclsco, GLEE 14,008 Amoune pad oy disbirsl Ebaes mou! sbursini Y jaries, ce _ 184,638 stalonery, a $ fee. 166,710—-8 150,510 ‘Total net oxpondituros....,.0 veer oe $OC2I,22I ‘RELIEF ASSOCIATION. ©: -THE BALTIMORE & ONT0'S SCIIEME, uual report of the Retlef Association urgan- feed by the Baltimore & Ohl Railroad Com- pany for tho benelit of: Its employés Ins been ninde by thé manager, Dr. W. 4, Barnard, ‘The Association ‘was Inaugurated: a year fgo, aud embraces features of lifo and neel- dent insurance, weakly allowaneds, anit an: nuitles, ‘The rallroad company donated $100,000 and agreed ‘to bear all: the expenses of the management, so that the recelpis are . yaturned to the members in the form of bene: * ills, ‘The Company also allows half-rates to members and their families | traveling over ‘tho roa. “The Association” now his ® membership numbering 14,40, During the yenr 4,167. einhus were paid and 605 duce tors bills, aegremalinte total payments of 25,000.65 on ‘necount of death, accidents, and sickness for the year, The report contains, ‘an analysis of ‘THE CAUSES OF “ACCIDENTS, a-mattor of special Intorest tall rallrane - ‘men, 28. thle Is -the first movement of this kind, ‘The Rallrond matutaiis that tls outs Jny for the -organization and maintenance of the Association Is more that compensated by the avoldance of Inwsults with employes who suiter inthe railrond service, qnd that the employés render better services’ on be- Ing ussured of being well cared for i ease of injury, or having thelr fnmilius provided for in case of death. oon “NO ) tte. Avinposn! uh Special Disvatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnatoy, D.C, July 1.—Seeretary Windom Is very much pleased. this evening at the fuct that he has been able to practically. ecomplish ‘the refunding of all the 63° and the 5s, This evening a circular was Issued calling {nal tho registered 63 which havo not beon continued ut 834: per cont, which ammount to about $30,000,000, # + 0) CONTRULLER KNOX 5 ‘furnishes the following: “ Fifty-four National bunks have been organized during the fiscal yenr ending June. 90, 1881, witha. cap- Mal. of $6,400,700, Nineteen banks, have gone “into ‘voluntary. Itquidation: by’ vote of the sharcholuers, having a capital of $1,- 020,000, ‘There have been uo fatlures:of Na- Hone ibianicy during. the fiscal: year, Cha number of bauts now In existence Is 2,122, ‘Thero has been a large Increase In?the loans aud In the deposits luring the fiscal year.. ‘The statomont of May 8, which is the date of the ‘Inst reports ‘recvived from tho’ banks, shows “an inereako of $84,600,000 In loans over tho corresponding perloa, of last yeur, and: of $138,300,000 Jn Individual deposits. ‘Thora: has also beon an inerease in speelo of nbout 523,000,000, an Increaso In olrenla- ton ‘of $10,544,000, which, however, las been niore than counterbalanced by the Increased Amott of $13,703,000 of -legal-tender notes deposited for te purpose of eating elrculns ton. “Cho National banks now hold .$189,- 000,000 of continued By per. cents, ns agalust $00,000,000 of Ss and Os Inst yeur,”? was * PRUF, RInEY: ~ wil Ve again made Entomologist of the De- partment, - se UPON THE RETIREMENT OF GEN. J. Te FRY, of the Adjutant-Goneral’s corps, to-dny,” President Gartield. promoted Col Aw. G Mitchell, of Gen, Uancock’s staff, to fill the yaeancy in the corps, ‘This was done at thy Instance of Gen, Hancock, who naddressetl the President a personal letter: tn favor of Col. Mitchell. ‘Tho latter ia one of the best | oticers thls corps, BEALS, 0 fe the Tester ihreeeaiea ere mi 'ASIINGTO: 4, duly 1,—Seerotary Windom orders ‘that on'and after the 1st proxhina, all common ‘carriers whose curs or Vpasels are secured by enstoms lend seats ant wires bo requirad by tho Collectars of Cus toms to relmburse the Government for: tho vost of sald seats, SU49 per 1,000 $5.50 per 1,000 for avals wnd'wires, THE COINAGE ‘of the United States Mints during June wags 80,520,000 in gold, $8,418,870 tn silver, and $39,073 In base culn, POSTATeCANDS, Dirlng the. past four years 1,003,514,000 pastal-curis were issued by tho Post-Oilice Jepartinent. om WINDOM AFTER ane suck IN THE TREAS: : BY, 24 Seeretary Wiidoin'’s, chroular, tssucd to- day, directing how the bialness of the ‘Tres. ry Custodians ollica shall be conductud hereafter, go:us to provent frauds sud pee alation stich ns have existed, is sald to be the first step of. the Secretary tuwarils sweaplny out all who were guilty, and of correcting a the evils that grew in iidor them, It fs now beloved that the Sverotury will before Tong give out tor publleation the report that NB Investigation Cominittes snbinitted to hin. Tho neensad ~portles all wiointalned that oth iis flong the : report contaluut ugulust. them, and ns lous nas ie report kone secret they van shtotd themselves behind this. ‘The Sec. yetary's clrowlar cours Whut ling leaked ont about the contents of the report,—that i¢ showed up feuds fu buylng.gouts and sip. piles for the Department from a favored fw, Supplies can only-be bungie hureatter: by regular contract, and te is Intended to ‘are Tugs Taattors so that ald carpets and other worn articles can only be sold after being vopdented by a Bourd appointed tor thie purposy, and R complete record must be mate ot every. transaction, : ‘Tho system tuaugue rated by the Seeretury fs searranged that the hooks and reports of the alicials will be checked upon wach other, - * Lv UATRSTORFICR RECHIVTS” * * from dan, 1 to June 90 were $440,401, Som promotions were luada In the aQige to-lay, “2, 8. FARMAN, ze Agent aud Consul-Goyeral of the United States at Cairo, hus been: promoted to the Judgeship of the International Court of Egypt. Me é . edhe SIMON Sota, o of the Miatticé of Columbia, hes -béen o, pointed Consul-Ceneral, pee es i TUE PRESIDENT APPOINTED ‘ Honmissioner-ofCustoms Johnson Acting ut Hy he Wants Wasuinxaton, D, 6., July 1.—Tho first an-; Second Controller of the Treasury, In addi Hon Co bls regular duties, Sevond-Controfier Upton. being slek and the Deputy Controller absent, + RECHIPYS FROM INTERNAT, IEVENUE ent year, $195,074,100; receipts for the five years of Gen. Raun’s aanilulstra- tion, $003,155, 4 : “* SECRETARY WINDOM will accompany the. President on the New Engtind trip. Assistant Secretary) French will bo neting Seer on and after to-mor- row wntil the Secretary's return, .. THB OFFION OF CUSTODIAN having heon abolished, Seerctary Windom direets that the Chiot Clerk of the Depart- Ment usstine hamediate charge of all mat. ters pertaining to the saverat contingent an -| general appropriations connected thorewith, PRESIDENT GANFIELD will leave Washington for tho North to- morrow, fo be nbacnt about two weeks, Fol low!tng Is the schedule ofthe trip as far ns. dletinitty fixes After boing Joined by Mrs, Gnrileld at Long Branch to-morrow, he will go te Tevlagton on the Hudson, the guest of Cyrus W, Fleld until Monday,. At 10 Mon- day ho will go to Williamatown wntll Thurs. aay. Phat morn he will leave Willans- town fur St. Albans, Vt, where ho will sta until Fritay. golig Urenee to Bothichem, N. ML. ‘the remainder of the {rip is not yet dofinitly tixed, [tis probable, however, that from Bethlehem Mrs. Garfield will return, week after next, to Mentor, O., and the Presi- dent to Washington, ‘THE DEMOCRATS OF VIRGINIA aredn!n diema now almost as bad ns that oft the Republicans, Some leaders tnsist that the tleket to be nominated at the comin Convention must have ono prominent Read- Juster-Demacrat to aniisfy and hold that ele: nent af tha party which dovs not want to go with Mahony, aud others, and apparently a, inbority bitterly oppose this polley, und mitlatain that the ticket must contain none butastraight Doebt-Paying Democrats, ‘Nats attestion fs agitating the party conglierably, and will cause a lively contest at the Con- vention,» S THOSE TREASURY,<DEVANTMENT CITANGES, Secretary Windom stated to-ttay that no change except those’ which'were absolutely necessary will ba made in the ‘Treasury De- artment. ‘These include none of general mportance, Ile further snid there was no foundation for the rumor of Clerk J Dhore’s removal, and also that. thers wero no charges on ile in. the Treasury Depart- ment, elthor by liporters or others, agatnst assistant Secretary I’rench, and go for as he knew there was no reason for any, THE STRAMNOAT LXAPECTons, ‘The Supervising-Inspector-General sends a clreular to local inspectors urging the righ enforcement of tho regulation In regard to tho quantity of steam ench vessel is Allowed to carry, anu-such other regulations as tend to'prevent: racing -by steambonts, ‘The In- spector-General cannot vrobibit the pastine, Ww of recent explosions from: racing to'do all in his power towards pre- venting it, - £ THE COTON-TH DECISION, ; + Phe cotton-tie teelsion, ovbr which such. a fuss lins. been imade In the papers, was. rehd- ered over five years ago, aud Judge French Ahad nothing to do with Moves ratiats TUE FIVE PEM CENTS CALLED IN, ‘The following call for bonds was tssued to- day: “ One hundred aud fourth call: Noties dy hereby given that the § per cent registered bonds, lashed under the acts of July 14, 1870, and Jan, 20, 1871, now outstanding and une eittled, will bo paid at the ‘Treasury of the United States, aninl= thereon. from Muy t, 1881, and that the in- terest on suid bonds will cease on sald t3t day of October; or, if the holders prefer, such bonds -will-be'pald on presentation at any tine prior to the Ist of Octobor, with ac- erticd Interest from May, 1831, to date of pre- syntation,”” OROPS. \ i =f MINNESOTA. . Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. St. Paur, Minn, July 1—The weekly crop report to the Ploncer-Preas recolyed to-night from all quarters of the State show a pretty salistactory ‘state ‘of development and promise, notwithstanding recent rains and hotaunshine. ‘The following countles give. general nyerage of vglumsnous reports: * ')> -‘Stearns—Crops on sundy: and “high: lands have continued to grow fincly during the’ past week, and wheat ls hoading ,out, Onts nover looked better, The complaint is qiiito general thatthe wheat crop ‘on low grount | ) Is’ constderably .dauiaged: by ‘the excessive raings ‘The weather -{s * favourable to ‘Corn Is somewhat backward. 1 8 3 ' -MeLeod—We have had no rains or storms, and the gratn with the fair weather. has fm- proved In ‘appearance greatly, With the conditions, favorable from this on, we have wheat. a good crup.of oats and barley, “°° * Becker—Wheat Is budding .out fost, and some early oats. ‘The Inte rains have so.far advanced the grain crop gonerally-that weeds gro all..left. behind, and:no fears of them. No /damage from feared. seke (eee Fillinoro — Crops”, progressitig. favorably, although itis the Geers opinfon here tha’ the wheat crop will be Heht. The earliest sown has headed: out and: genernily looks wwe, ‘The Inte sown Js thin pn the ground my promise of a fii crop of wheat and corn and | and doos not..look well, ‘Tho Will commence next week, ‘Wadenn—Cro} nicely, and, judging fronv. the present out- ook, the ylelil “will greatly exceed - that of last sengon, Spacimens of the wheat plant ura shown by our farmers sixteen and aight Gon Mnches Jong, and quite well headed aut, Wright—Wheat on the prairie is, growing yery rank, -In tho thinber.they report a little too much wet. Corn ty looking well on the prairie and passable in the thbor. Potatoes und: vegetubles of all kinds were never Known to’ Jook. better at'this senson, The hay crop will be immense In this locality {€ tha weather contiunes passable from ‘tho present to tho the of eutting, , Blue Karth—In consequence of the dry. Wwenthor this week tho crops look moro proni- ising, yet on some of the very low Innd tho wheatis lost without the possiutilty of ‘save ing. Flax ls lyokme well, .and. promises -n full crop, and oats will ba tp to the average. Corn Is backwanl, but, with a favorable fall, : Pay come ont all right. aot Freoborn—Chinch-bugs: aro reported: in some focalitles, and: much “damage 13" being done. ‘The soll ts in gooll condition for the growth of all crops: See > Mower—'The extreme hoatof last Monday ond ‘Thesduy materially damaged the ‘crop prospects in this seetlon, Partlcwlnrly wheat, us many fields are turning rust. “Nothing but the most favorable weathor will snye It, Dedge—Tho. weather has been favorable for haying turing the pust week. Corn Is looking fine, Wheat has. nearly all headed out. ‘It looks thin, but has un oxeetiont col- on ict low, wot ‘Yand’ wheut aud oats are Wek, ’ 64 ue ILLINOIS, » Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Triguna, Stnzatron, July,.1.—Tho past few dnys have beon very> warm: and: the nights eval; heavy dows have fallen, and light showers of raly have freshened tho ale and yogetution as. well, Suiall frult fs coming into. market. by tho bushel, ‘Cherries ara suuree, bit. borrics of all kinds aro of an exceptionally. good (uiatity, Corn Is dtolug nicely, A few low folds whore tho water hns stood ‘are about playud, hut other places tre mostly Intl by, 4 fow farmers talk of bexianing to: out thelr lin atter the Mourth, and they imuy be seen dally taking vow -woewerd and: reapers out fromthe dealers’ places, Oata-and wivat In puny, places are down yery badly, occasioned by the hard winds and rats, ‘ho black rust is In nany. iiaeus , doing. much thunage,-and the csop will be far below : the average your, MORTUARY, % ‘ Spretal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, ° Waunecan, July 1.—Yesterday atternoon occurred the funeral of Mri HAL, wife of the Hon, EM, Inlays, of this elty, (Ars, Thulnes had! for’ a tong: the ‘beens -severs sufferer with what the dovtons pronounced: to bea cancer tn the womb. ‘She was an esthuablo lidy, and much adinired by alt her ‘riends and acquatntances, peer 4 The burial of tha unfortinate Mra, J. ‘J, Btatford, of this city, touk place at 3 o'clock this fifernoan, ‘he decensed caine to hey, death by betng violently frightened by the hard wind aud thunderstorm of early Tues- day morning, ‘ A PASTORAL CALL, . Apecial Dupatch to The Chicugo Triouns, =‘, ToLeno, 0, July L—Dr.J, ACP, MneGaw, of Rock Island, Ll, and for twelye years o pastor at Urbana, Ou was ite evan line yan MONLY 0 oO pastorate of the Firs! Presbyterian Chureh of this city, in the City of Washhigton, on, the Ist day of October, with Interest reerned: | for a retreat and Tust go. faryand none Is. 0 barley harvest. sof all kluds -nto looking ’ friands .of Cornell ALBANY. Another Victim Offered on tho Altar of Conkling’s Bgotism. The Ruin of Ex-Senator Thomas. C, Platt Effectually Brought About. ‘i ‘ His Withdrawat Yesterday from the Contest at the State % Capital His Wife and Son Now in Al- bany to Complete His Shame. . Westerday’s Ballots: Conkling 28 and Wheeler 883 Depow 48 and Platt 2. it “Belief that the Pi@sont Situation Is Ono More Favorable to on Ar- , ‘Tangoment. i ‘ THTE WITMDRAWATL. 178 EFFECT. / Spectat IMepateh to The Chicago Tribune. Auuayy, Ne Y., July 1.—The'seandal cons neeted with the eseapnde of nv prominent enndidate for Senatorial honors has attained stioh wide publicity and such -general con ‘demnation agulnst all concerned ‘that tno gentiomun has withdrawn from the race. ‘This oyent ins put anew aspect on the con- test. While few aro surprised that the Buck lenders considered such a course: negessary, the move was stdden,:.and. a number of Tate's adherents had no knowledge of what what coming before. the Joint Convention. met, Ttis said thatten of tha’ twonly who hnd voted for * Me Too”: would abandon him on ,to-day’s balloting... On © the assembling, “Speaker Sharpe “left. the chair, {and a hurried consultation took placo on the floor of tho House between the Buck Heutenants, ‘The announcement made by’ Sharpejin the Jolnt Convention is supposed to have been the result of these deliberations. 4 “+ ANOTHEM VERSION of the retirements that Platt insisted on the withdrawal of lis name to-day, although hoe was opposed fi this by Conkling, Payn, aud other Bucks,” 1t 1s said that threo of his sup- portors visited him ‘thls morning and told hin that they could not conscientiously voto for lim longer. ..Whatover..,the eanse, ts soon- as tho ‘vote “for Conk- ling’s successor was. declared, Sharpe obtained the floor and said that he had been yollngfor T. C, Platt for the long term, but would now withdraw that gentlemaws name athis request. When his namo was-called ho tntended to enst his ballot for Richard Crowley. ‘Lhe speech created A: GRNUINE SENSATION, The manner and substance of the remarks show that the. Buck membors ‘had uot re-, eclved any institietions, and that Sharpe, as sortof n party whip, gave the! public signal: an aulvyanes along anew Ine, “fhe Conkling + cantidato’ wags put forward, but only half of the Piatt element, obeyed the machine's eom-’ mand, ‘There were twenty-tive Platt-men present.: ‘Milrteen—Senators, Braman, Stra-. han, and Windover, and Assomblymen Arm- fron Bradley, :Carpenter, Dic} ys Evans, Howland, Jackson, ‘Sisson, “Willlams, and Sharpe—voted for drowloy, ‘two—Agsembly- amen Draper and Trimble—still stuck to-Llatt, , ‘| ‘Lhe former; ayho is 2 nember-of: the:Bribery | * anivestixatis Comnnittee, made a-apeech, lin ‘which he said that no good renson was giyen Why a withdrawal: should —ba- made ‘Trimble “is “the “innocent ‘momber from York who tested his virtue not long | ago by. a two: hours’ interview with Charles Edwards, ‘Gov. Cornell secured | Senators Baker and Eldman, ‘and; Assembly- | wen Brodsky,‘Hayes, and) Morzan. ‘I'he _re- mainder cast their yotes for. new men, Ex- ‘Superintendent of the Insurance Department Orlow-W. Chapman, who received. a: single. vote for the short term on the first: and sec- ond, ballots, -got: two. Pintt mon besides a Lapham man and: one Tremnine~ man, tho Inst supporter of the Grand Army boon One vote avas given’ tor Chatles: Dantels,'a- Judge of the Supreme Court, one-for Charles North, Chuirman of the Republican. Central Committes in Oswego, and. one ‘for Charles | JicAdams, of Cohoes,.formorly Senator from this district; and an ex-Congressman,-“* . DEPEW GAINED ‘NOTIIING - by the break, but tho’ antagonisin which ox- ists between tho two wings of the maclilne was clearly brought out, Although the Buck and Adininistration Ines remamed sharply marked after tho withdrawal, ft is thought that a compromise witl be easter. now. than atany.thno during all the contest.» In all the talk If appears to be taken: for-grantedt that Contcling will tisappoar at tho erllical mo- ment. One theor that the Bucks - will push = Growiay + for tho long: tert, "an bo-, willing .to, take : .Wheoler, ogers,. or any Administration ‘candl- date but 7 Depaw “for: the short’ tern] ‘This would meet with the opposition of.the and .Depow, Another rumor which comes from cansplevous may chinists fs, that nn attempt will be made to put through botl Cornell and Crowley, - Tho Adilulstration side now. think-they wil! be Nble to‘elfecka compromise of ‘an: Adminis- tration man and a Buek," the former, .taking the long torm, . wer ag 4 TREYFAVOR CORNELL AND DEPEW morathan any other tioket..Commoadore Ved- dor, one of the Buck workers, says that he thinks that to-day’s change insures Cornell's election ag the Buck representative. ‘Thera Were several transfers of yotes on the’ short- term ballot’‘on the art of Depew men, Two" went from Wheeler: to Cornell, two from Lapham to. -‘Cornail, .. db two froin’ Lapham “to < Crowley." ''Theso were due partly to jealousy between tho Ad- iinistration factions and partly to 2 desira 19 prepare the way fora compromise next THE CALT, FOI A CONFERENCE - started oy the. Feathorhends ‘ls progressing slowly, .Thore ure over fifty names onthe paper now, anid the Iult-Breeds expect. that ho requisit. sixty-llve will. be obthined by Saturday night, -‘Tho attenduneo at the Con- vention to-morrow and Monday will be light, An effort was niade this morning to adorn over tho Fourth, but, after a jong debate, the iotion was -tablod.” Conkling ‘and Arthur have returned to the :matropolts, but Platt still remains, His-wifo and gon lave come.|, here, It is said, to iuveatizate : tho which have had ao wide a circulation, : THE DALTOTS,- 5, ‘ To tha Western Assoctated Press, - :: ALBANY, N.Y, duly, l-Tho : joint” con- vontion met né noon; Gov, Nosiing presidine, Ay, Splnola ratsed q point of order, that being ton minutes past 13 o'clock, snd. tha Jaw of Congress requiring tha convention to tupet at 13 o'clock, ft was iat in-orddr to pros ceed, ‘Che ‘Chulr--dvolded that ‘tlhe was no point of order, and nimounced that -the convention would, jjreceed. to voto for United States Senator to Gt the short term,” Thbs was done, with the following results yunora HitForssvrsjoseooseeos [48] [CONKIDY iy, oyeevare 25 Whoolet ys. ssyyeerss [a8] ornate ete,2re"7" Pg Laphin of, | Falxor 1 Hogers 4ljCrowtey, 3 Nocholew 23.0% £5 WITHDRAWAN OF PLATTS: ‘The Chale thon snmolneudl that the Conyen- ton would voty to ME the yacaney: for the lone tern The Speaker sald ho} : voting: for Thonn ©, Pint, At lis -reqiest, nn hn the'interest of tho AbHean partys: ho withdrew: the name ef Platt as candidate, and would, when his name was enlled. vote, for Wehord Crowley, “The Conyantion pro- coeded to vote, Senator Halbort, after spent Ing in High torgpy of lila quallfications, voted: for Orlaw ed ‘Khe combined yoto stuod; : No choice, 4 if “STILL VAIIMFUR 4, Drapor sald ho had voted for the return of the two resigning Senators from prinelple, Te helloved they had acted right and ought | to be returned, “Ha knew of no good reason. | for tho withdrawal of one of thosa endl. dates, and he woukl therefore, veto tur Thomas C, Plat. LApplause, | ‘Trhinhle also voted for Platt. Ainotlon to appoint a econnnittee ta ar range for.palring to-morrow and Moni ‘was tabled, nnd the convention adjourned, CONKLING ANT ARTIUR left for Now. York: to-nizht on ‘tho boat, They were mitten displeased at Platts with. deawal, and ret) to alastiade Ine from the att. “ixeMorghall Payit refused to carry the request ta Speaker Sharpe wnitll Plate told hin he would co to the Canital biuaelt, ‘There was a report this evening: that the Withdrawal was the work of -Payn without, Vintls consent, but mood nuthority Bays; Platt insisted upon it, It’ has been reported for weoks that Piatt was determined | to withdraw ns soon na fully convinced that Miera was no hopa of his election, ‘AT NEW YORE, PRESS COMMENT. New Yons, July 1.—'Che 7tmes editorially says: ‘The withdrawal of Pintt ean hardly fall to hava an inportant effect: upon the Senatorial contest, however much fis former supporters may strive to imake Crowloy ill his placa as an exnet substitute, Ifthe long term ¥acaney can be Aled by a man not spectally identified with 'elther sida fit the cottest of the Inst slx weeks, but neceptable to both, that will baw great gain, But there should ba Ir such.choles no sods of ¢om- protmlse, contemplating In any contingency, however remote, 4 revival of the dead claims of Conkiing..: His defeat: should in any and gyery case be ‘regarded asthe witlmatin, ‘att §3— out of he wry, and his place, should be promptly filed, so. Uint the yacanoy onuged by Conk Hng’s resignation may bo dealt with alone, ‘Then tha Hines of Tesponsibtlity will bo drawn still more elosely, and the question whether the Jtspublient, party {s tu be de- funted by Republicans will” have tu be set- ed, ? . FROM THK “TRIBUNE'S”. EDITORIAL. 183 OF the Bible, ww “The withdrawal of Mr. Platt does not change the political situation, Nearly all his frlends desert him at tho irst opportunity, as. if they had been very willing to yote for somnebody else if perinitted, but the -votes indicate” that Conkling lias _ favored the dealres. of — Crowley, ~ Republle- an omembers . ought .to bo prepared for some sacritice of personal preferences, It is not important beyond mensure to the Stata or to the country that Depew, ur Wheeler, or Lapham, or any other Individual should be. preferred, Butit is exceedingly important a the country that the Senate should not be left. where* Conkling . placed it, * sin’ the control of Wemneratic jorl- fy, ft is exceedingly important. that scandals aud siaders over which’ the Demo- crats gloat should not be permitted to divide and distract the Republican party In the next State. election. ‘hose Repudleans | who stand In the way of.an honorable settlement, by which success for the ‘party may: be at- fained, take t great responsibility, which their constituents will not overlook.” . CANADA. - © THE GRAND TRUNK, * *'Speciat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Montrean, July 1.—Thera has been some talk lately concerning the Grand ‘lrunk Rall- way aud the double-track Mne between‘ Mon- treal and ‘loronto,” “Choe position of nffairs ta’ thut the construction of the line of doublo track is at tho-presunt time in progress, :‘The Company Will go on gradually extending tha sidings between ditferent-stations, these sid+ ings to form the nucleus of the double track. ‘The first, section.to:reesive attention {8 that between Toronto and Bellville, and that work is progressing satisfactorily. ‘Thosection be- tween Stratford and ‘Sarniais the second sec- tlon In importanee, and will be; completed gradually us in the othor-cnses. The fhian- eh condition of atfalrs is consiterad exeal- Jen, the stucl. for tio Improvement of: the roud having been at about 26, ‘The term of tho Sonplotion of tho doublo track [8 not specified. ,.By-the plan now being carried out the double Hine will grow upon the public almost lmperceptiply, Much, however, will be done towards the desired end this year, ate is TORONTO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. .~ TonoXro; July 1—The Hon. Mr. Biaka has left for the Maritime Provinces, where ho will deliver 5 number of. political Bpaechi- es. He will probably be necompanied by Mr. Aluntington, of Montreal, .aud Mr. Laurier, Quebdee, a - Mr, Soulé, of Rochester, says he feels sure of a big fleld-of onranen for the new Hop. Ditters races,” Hanlnn has sent him tho fol+ dowing letters... -- et + M¥, Dean Str: Your letter ia just atshand, Ploaso-xccopt'my entranco for tho said race, Also let me ‘learn when and whero the raco will come olf. Ithink the Ist of September would suit-me, as TL have not rowed much this summer. , When will you bo ix Toronto? peers posted, and toll what. you want metodo. Yours truly, vo, Xf & +, EDWARD HANDAN, » From this itiwill bo seen that Hanlan is willingto row at-some other place than ‘T'o-- ronto Bay, o fact that was ut onc tlme denied by the press,” - oh 3 OTTAWA . Sptefal Dispatch to The Uhteago Tribu stant Orrawa, July 1.--It. E, O'Connor hasbeen appointed Vice Consul of Sweden and Nor way at this city: The appointment was made through: tho - recommendation of the ;Vico Consul-Genoral at Quebee, “This Ig- tho first European Congulate-nppolnted to Ottawa”? + + Dr. Grant, of this clty, goes to Bugland as delegate from the Ontarto Collego,.of *Physi- clans and Surgeons, and ays representing. the Dominion Medical Association to-the grand ; Anternatlonal Medica! Congress of the world, to be held Jn London in August, .- EFVECT OF, THE LONDON HORROR. Bpectat Dispatch to Tha Catcayo. Tribune, BELLEVILLE, July 1.—The excursion busl+ ness‘on the River: St, Lawrence Is very lght this summor. ‘Tho steamboat mon attribute - this to the recont London disaster. - ’ 5 ‘SUICIDAL. “WAUKEGAN, ILD, WAUREGAN, IIL, July, 12" named O,.Pfolffer swas foundion the san plat east of tho city this morning In :a‘dying - condition, Ho was: bleeding at-the mouth ” when found, and 9 revolver with’ one ‘cham ber discharged ne found ying ot Sere Ile wns scon wantloring “about tho flats Inte Inst oventng, ‘Ha is reapectably-dressad; and had °55 ‘cents “in. his. pockots, “7A. note written In Garmun, was found on his.person, In which he states that ho was n stranmer in Ameriea, and had left: his: trunk: fn Chicago | at the Harrison House,: and’ a walise-at the | German House th this city: The note furthor says that -lia kitted himself, because.he.was tired of life, : He was-kindly. d= for, and, will probably recover, j°'- . fas i’. NEAR MILWAUKER, , “4 : Spectal Dispateh ta The Cateago, ' Minwaukeg, July .1,—The decomposed . body of a dent man was found hanging on o treo on tho Inke-slore sevoral niles north of | tho ‘elty’ to-day. The -body - could -not=be- Identitied, but it Is snpposed, to besome stranger who committed suicide.” eg AN IMPORTANT PASTORAL LETTE Special Dispatth to The Chicago Tribune, . ° PINLADELPHIA, Pa, July L—Just ‘before leaving the city.upon a visit = tohis nephew, « thé Bishop of Iowa,. the Rov. Bishop Ste- pheng, . of this diovese, issued the following pastoral lottar fo tho'olorgy: <= Faas Juving beon uskod by somo. of: th ‘of thisdigeose ua to whothor thoy Tight not tio In the public services of tho Church the newly ro- Vised vorujon of. tho Now Testamont, 1 :think.1¢ boat to state that the Gonerul Convention of the Chureh tn 63) adopted the fting James -varsion 1 PUI shed by Eyre wad Blraber 4 the ytaudurd edition, and invorportodthalr action iyto whut jenow known us 28, title J, of tua Pizast. No clergyman Ig at liborty to uso gay other yor lon in bis. pail apinbtentons. Tha Churon having taken carofilt and deliberate action, und 2a arse pee ae ot ea a ie ys, 32) qinlate the reaion to vtiiou he haa sprowitsod % # P; st Higher riers Sillver Dollar, a3 :Naadoute (Tenn) Aitericon, a Mr. 8. L. Coben: bought Souterday a United Btateg sityor dollar of 1es. for which be pul $180, Thoro aro. naly alight of these United Btates dollars of thia date jn: existence ‘known, Tho Uritish Muscum bas. ano for whiol they RY here. Isone on exhibition in the Fhiladelphin’ Mint ‘Tue coin bought by Bir, Cohun bus a tiying cagic, with thirteen stars, wid Gn the reverso ade thy Guiddoss of Liberty bead with Nowlug hair, gud is in exeellunt state of preseryation. Ho “will take it Bast with hla short sWhore he will-seli it at a baousume ¥ 15