Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 188i—TWELVE PAGUS. Then his extra allowanca of colfeo was cut off, whereupon he wrote a lengthy letter to 1 tho Warden, couched tn offensive language, nnd telling that oflleer that he was not fit to have charge of n man of such importance 2s Guiteau, ‘The Warden pata no attention to the letter, except to determing not to allow Guitean angther fayor, but to confine him- kelf to the host rigorots prison treatment. None of the guards aro allowed to spenk to Gulteau. Tho Warden and fils Deputy, and the District Attorney, and fils assistant, aro the only persons who ara permitted to exe change any words with the pilzoner, When it ls necessary for one of these offictils to see Gulteau, IE 1$ BROUGUT INTO THE WARDEN’S OFFICE, Jocked Inside with that ofllciat, and a guard stationed nt tha door, Gultean bas aban~ doned all bis foppistiness, At first In. jall he was careful with his toilet, but now he comes Into the Warden's room when sent “for sometimes only halfdressed.. At one thine he appeared with only shirt and pants on, the pants rolfed np! and the Inst thie he had on nothing but his pants, {To has never been changed from one cell to another as fsreported. Helsintha same cell he wns lirst put In. tok 4 CORKIILL'S ORDER : to put him in solitary confinement aud shut him off from the sight of others, has not been complied with as the Jatt ling too many prisoners to udmit this, besides the Warden considers Guitean'’s present mode of confine: ment about as solitary as itcan well be tna Jnil so full of prisoners... Gultenu. has no de- siretoescape. He knows. the danger he proclamation to-morrow entling on Mayors of other cities to confer with thin in arrang- ing a day fur the same object. (ound that. tho suggestion In conclusion, 3 say with deilberation tha outside the union of imembers bere, no pere is a enndidate for United States Senator here, or wie has been yoted for, by whose advleg or assistance L over held office.” IN THE SEXATE, Mr. Birdsatl’s motion for na sine dio adjourn: jnenton Saturday was called from the table, ‘oon moved. as an Amendinent that the date fur final adjourament be fixed nt noon, December 31, inotion he ald he desired to show the people Ut a majority of the Senate proposed to remain here until « Untted States Senator should be elected, Mr, Murtha betleved that the vexed ques tlon should be left to the people, Mr. Woodin then muyed that the resolution Ne on the table, Mr, Halvert, in asking to be excused from voting, charred that tho: Caucus Committes who HI were obstrietiontsis’ au sfhets at length, — CONKLING. The Surrender of Sitting-Bull Has No Effect on the Albany Chief. wrote Evening Teleghame *« ‘ ike the dilteent ers that the sympathy Prestdent Gurtleld reader of the news expressed In Canada w {n his afliietion Tins been Tt could hardly have " spyntancous nid sincera liad the suflerar been & ineinber of the ttoyal familly of Ene gland. Other great.men have, been struck down by the hat of the -assasti in our awn tine without stirehig: the i} Prado ded at the bats of peotmon soldier, yet no ong wis eurfons to learn the details of ‘The woearthing of anit the fallure of atten pts: little popiilar excitement, Caar, exceeding in its outward horror the attetupt upon Garfield's trpon with eal curiosity, and whatever stir heart of tho people was rather a hopetul feeling that a chance for the: hetter fn the condition of the tonge-sulfering of Russia would ow fram dis Ab with the aftempt on Garfeld’s Ife it has been different. Is. “the President,” as tf he re nite monarchy tive of republ and gathering have res of sympathy, pet In support of his His Bucks Still Refuse to Como, In and Give Up Their plots Tn Spadty ‘aris prodyved he killing of the Possibility that the Managers Aro there was in the Waiting for the Passage nenibers of the sud to she the nd criticised thelr When MeCarthy’s name was called he re- piled to Hulbert nt fenith, Mr. Mills atid the resolution was eminently In favor of the Demnctatle party, In order to get control of the United State: Mr. Murtha dented the state Mulls, ‘The motion to table was carrled—17 to 1, Senator Strahan moved an adjournment, which was carried, edraver Canady) A toe That Is Through, It May Be that Four Bucka Will Oross the Border, Ve sounded with wore in > their alirectness and: slncerity. teaches us the Jesson that Canada ts. republican at heart, course may be ruMled by fishery disputes Alabama eluims; comineretal” rivalry ma: erystallize in a hostile tarlity but the sentl- Itsis truly republican—in | the best. sense republican, that Canada public, and we have polnted ure to establish x court and the derision with which the confirming of tin-pot titles Sharpe, Through the Vituperation of the PASSED, ‘The Assembly pusset the Di providing Bucks, Becomes a Pronounced for fillng vavaneles hi Congress, TUR ProsPreTs for an election to-morrow are no better than Inst night. ‘The Rueks still clamor ‘for a and say they ara willing to signin paper that they will vole In the cauens for was really 2 would jucur outside from popular indigna- tion, He first heard that the President was xetting well’ from the talk of — tho guards, He. had been brought to the Warden's room to walt for tha District Attorney, and, while sitting there, one of the guards remarked to another that the Tresi- dent would recover. To the Warden and his deputy Guitean inakes rematks galing to show that ha antlelpates a big, sensational tral, which will make him a‘central figure, Guitean told n guard this morning that he wanted threo dally papers every day nnd bet- ser food than lias been allowed him. i BOSTON GETTING RRADY TO NO THE JERSE : POMEROY ACT AGAIN. Speciat Diavateh to Phe Chicaga Tribune. Boston, July 20,—Ex-Attorney-General Hoar, ina letter to’ the sidvertiser, says: “'Thalndignation felt throughout the country against Gutienu should nol make the people iudliferent to my departure from the regular : course of Justite, nud it is wiih regret that t } + rend this morning’the Itter of tho District Attorney of the District of Calumbia tp tho Warden of tho jail, directing that Guitoan should be subjected to peculiar and unusuat treatment while he Is held to await the ac- tion of the Grand Jury. The, Warden . is undoubtedly — responsible © for ~the safe custody’ of the prisoner, ant shonld use all proper preeatitions agaist a escape, But he has not yet been tried or found guilty of any crime, and fs, in view of the law, only held for trial. No nan has a Jegal right to punish him until he tins been tried and convicted, and Alen only by tho, punishment to which ‘he is sentenced. “To subject him to any privation or fndignity nbt .required ‘for Ils safekeeping {3 {llegal, and should nor escape condemnation because this poor wretch Ig the object uf universal odium, If he has a friendor relative, or wishes to have fn legal advisor,why shawd he not beallowed a: to see them ?: The District-Attorney fs the : olticer Who Is to represent public Justice In : the prosectytion of alleged eriminals. What : authority of taw hashe to direct o jailer up. ; onthe subject of tndulgeneles to be permit- tounconvicted prisoners?" ¢ CITICAGO. . A CHEERING LETTER PROM DR. HOYNTON, Tho followlng Ictter was received by Mrs. E. B, Strong, of, No. 1637 Michigan avenue, froin Dr. Boynton, a cousin of President Garfleld, his family, physician for many yeara, and now ond of the ductors In attend- ance at the White House: 4 . ei EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAxtINGTON, D. O.,July. 16, 1881.—A€ra, EB, 2. Strong—Deat MADAM! Your, kind letter of sympathy and Inquiry recelved. Itiswith a thankful heart Lean sity, that our President $3 convalescent, and ‘will: without doubt be restored to perfect health, For the . pret, twenty-four hours he has shown consider. le Improvement In strength, and book forcans vant improvement in the future, tla fs aciit weuk and considerbly emaciated.’ tis naturale jy strong und well-develuped muscles have bes cote quite flabby; his vuico is weak, and bo js = unable to lft his head or move tila bods. Weak- esa, however. at tho present time, with the mperature and. ceapiration nearly normal, 18 Rotatall warming or discouraging. Four duys ayo bis case presented an entirely dilferent aspect, Thon prostration was combined with n high fover, rapid respiradon, t rapid aud ensily -compressed pulsa; and arming symptoms were table to develop At any moment. Although 4 then hopeful, fucts did not warrant me in elving 7 tuo hopeful a roportof tho President's condition, Even then, In tho sense that euch day that passed 4 without the dovelopment of more serluns syinp- ra toms added to bis chances uf recovery, hid case f. was progressing favorably. Propably the, pubs ah Ho wore deceived regardig tho President's acte if ual condition, ‘They may not havo filly appra~ hended the diunvzorous nature of. bis wound or tho oxtent of tho resultiug prostration; ner + could: they unless they had sven that noble form dying so prone and helpless. ‘They bad read of bis wonderful courage und calutiess, uel may. bave mistaken couruye for strength. Now that he (8 restored to us, It inattors but little whether or tot the public realized tha Iniminent danger that threatened Aim. With much respect, Liat truly yours, B.A. HOYNTON, ‘PEELING. PRESIDENT OF THE NA NAL COTTON EXCHANGE, Sr, Louis, Mo., July 2.—John 8, Lafette, President of tha National Catton Exchange, Jn his address to that body, Whleh convened, here this morning, very pathotically alluded to the late murderons assault upon President Garfield, characterizing it nan blow struck nt the stabliity of our Institutions, and tho introductton of a new element of tuicertain- ty Into commercial circles, In Europe, he sald, the assustuation of a ruler is but tho substitution of one Executive for anotner, 0 change that would have taken place under the laws of Natlons, but In this eauntry It 1s the nullifylng of the express wilt of iw peos ple by an unprineiplod uct of a scoundrel, and might change the whole policy of the Government, aud unsettic every business In- terest, i $ TURKEY AND JAPAN, : Wasurxaton, D, C,, July, 20.—Tha Becre- tary of State has received letters from the Legations of Turkey and. Japan, expressing great pleasure at the prospect of the Presi- deut’s recovery, i ae TUE TESTIMONIAL FUND, ‘ADDRESS OF ‘T10; MY * New Yous, duly20.—Tho fund for the uso ; of Mrs, Gartlold Is now §174,000, ag “5 .TEXAR * ji q Cotusnus, O., July 2.—Gov, Foster re- telved the followlne telexram to-day: Unacve, Tex, July 20—T0 the Gorerunr of Ohta: The Church I''represent - wilt enrnestiy jolu you!n observing the day of thanksgiving for the recovery of tho President, W, 0. Uaaaorr, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church | er Yexas, ‘Lhe following was also recelveds .. | MALLAB, Tox. July’ Wis Heecitency, Gar. Foster: The oltizens and pross, irrespective of party, severely condemn Gov, Roberts, Our - people will observe the day act apart by the othor Stutca, {ia plany Capyakng. i Waco, 30 6 He ; Waco, Tex. Inly 40.—Uninensured indlg- nation is felt here at the refusal of Gov, Roberts to colperate’ with the Gove ernors af other States jn joining: In’ a day of thanksgiving over ‘the reeoy- ery of Presjdont Garfield, Demonrats, ag well as Republicans, condemn the‘ spirit iit — -eat frlends ‘clafin he lies overstepped the: bounds of propriety and decency, Hig re fusal to cobperate with other Governors Is looked upon as an open ‘Insult to Christian. Hy and patriotism. Members: of all: Chiris- than denoninations “of the city jet to-day and passed resolutions, and culled on mJuisters all over the State to join thei tu agreeing upon a day for thunksylying and , _ beluiclng. "The Mayor of the clly wHl issue a Charming Reminiscences of the Way Roscoc Used to Swear at Liis Mother. the nomination of Laphany of tho Administration, however, declare It Is now tou Jate to even entertain a proposition as to hold one woul Miller in mi equivocu! position, "rhe situation now is simply one of obstina- 1 the part of the Conklin tis believed the election w until the Governor has signed the bill in re- Jation to the manner of holding special vlec- tions, whieh will probably be transmitted for his approval the present week, The supporters has been received, ns attesting the truth of our contention, only. to be told that nothing but the most Intenso toyalty te monarchy pervaded the Dominion of Canada ‘The exprossel for President Gartield gous far beyond kindly feeling towards the aan ns an individual, the pure republican spirits it encourages the snot distant when Can- ada will claim to have attalned to her major. ity and will ask the mother country to recap. nize the imantiood of her offspring, Sir Franeis Hineks, a British pensioner and decorated loyilist, adits the: growth of the tendency of that “Ldn the character easel by Canulinns with the people neross the border in this hour of tribulation. FIRE RECORD. . AT DETROMY, MICIT, Special Disvuteh to The Chttago THbUne. Dernors, Meh. Jay 20.—AL5220 this afl- ernvon the chemist ‘nt Jane Co’s wholesale drug establishment, Sb Jet ferson aventto, was engnged in the Inboratory on the third toor in’ the, manufacture of vanilla extract, when the aleotiol bath em. ployed became overheated and eaught lire, ‘The roam was.full of-infiaminable materiat, whieh was suized upon eagerly by the flames, and before an-alarm could be sounded the wholo floor whs i a blaze. Thera were, about forty casks of liquor back of tho Inboratory, and when Tt is an expression of Other Tales of Pent-Up Utica Which IL be deferred beilef that the di Are Told, Yea Even unto CONK AT TOME. WHAT 18 THOUGITE oF ALBANY, national senthment sentiment is foreshad of the sympathy LORD (NOSCOR AT Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribtine, Auany, N. Y,, duly 20,—The deadlock stilt cuntinuuds, and, although the regular re- mark “ We're golng to elect to-morrow’? fs heard among the Administration followers, it ts by no means certain that the contest will end toamorrow.T'wo ineffectual ballots were taken this morning. Lapham belng four short of the necessary number, the sane story ‘Thuralay, Friday, and possi+ bly Saturday, ‘The opintons of good Judges The result depends upou the humor of four or five Bueks who have promised to vote for Luaphasi.’ The Bueks have shown that “white mands mighty ansartin’? and tc Isdifteult to predict unything when theso nen are of one mind.at might and another In To the Editor af, The Chicago Tribune. Utica, N. ¥., daly,20,—""'This ts tho home of Roscoe Conkling” Is the prefatury an- nowncement of *G, A. P.” ina late Utica let- ter to the Jnter-Occun, which hins been rend with an exceptional degree of Interest, aud which, in the cause of truth and common political honesty ani ttecency, I purpose tis- seeting, with, the determination “ naught to. extentate or naught set down In malice,” ‘Tn my humble narrative [will strive to be- gin with tho beginning of Roscoe Conkting’s home life and pofitical history, letting a slond of ght upon the character, public and pri- yate, of the sandy-complextoned genius of New York Republican politics and his syc- ophantic * organizers.” 19. EAULY Noyio0oD. Roscoe Conkling graw to tho-stature of manhood In the Clty of Auburn, N. ¥., where his unlovable and unlovely traits of: character constituts an absorbing toplé of conversation even te this day. Ask any of the old families of Auburn about Conkling’s boyhood, and you will be told that his temper wns of so fleree anature ns to keep him in hot water with his brothers and othor asso- elates nearly all of,tho thne, Asked by. his patient, long-suffering mother go get a pall of water, the fimperlous and undatifal gon woultl discharge a volley of profanity at her which wopkt have’ discounted the achieve- ments of the worst pirate who ever seuttled a ship. Goto New York City to-day cand ask his brother, Col, Fred S. Conkling, if. Toscou was not, insenson and out of season, a veritable homefirebrand. Nobody could plense him; nobouy, not exceptlig hls mathe er, could remain pn. good terms with hin . Very long, © In this enso “the boy is father to the man’? with a vengeance, demnnded completthequiescence fn ull of his schemes by" his :ystiehtl compantons asthe price of hls friendship, and as a man the brother Senator who dared ditfer from bin In the sllehtest degree was considered a per- sonal enemy, and so treated. Wo now come to the thine of CONKLING’S REMOVAL TO UTICA, when he was not fr, from 17 yenrs of age. Ue entered at oneodipon the study and prac- thee of fnw, and April 22, 1850, was appolnted District-Attorney of that county, Oneida, In 1853 he was elected ‘Mayor of Utien, and it was while occupylng thls position that he be- man to think of orgiuizing a clique of thie servers to ndvancg iis pulltical fortunes, tho fall. of 1853 he was elected to Congress and réideted In '60 Tn 63 he was defeated by the Ilon. Prancig Kernan, but tn ’64 was for tlie Inst thne chosen to the lower, bran of tha National Legisiature, It Is almply dolng Mr, Conkling justica to say that ns, ® representative in Cotigress ha made a most ereditable record, Thus far Mr, Conkling’s public Ife had been compnratively a con- sistetitone. Now, however, [ approach’ THE BECLOUDED Portion, reference to which wasso studiotsly avoided by the Inter-Occan correspondent. In: 1866 it byeamy necessary to elect n United States Conkling. desired to by sent to the upper chamber ot the National Capitol, but he had absolutely no backing whatever outside of the County of Oneida, Judge Noah. Porter, then of Orleans County, had {utisputably the inside track, and to him everybody but Roseos Conkling conceded the place, Fertile iemergencles, Conkling soon discovered, as he thought, the high- way to. tho United States Senate; but, in order to assure a successful Journey, ho had to Invoke the atdof.a gentleman (thon as now prominent in Empire State Republic anism) who has lived to curse the day when he lent his Indispengable assistance tothe lordly und ninbltions Roscoe, ‘Tits man was v of the Utica Herald, and at that (me, with, the best newspaper jn the State west of New-York City nt his buck, | one of tho most Luflugntial mon in the State, Conkling’s Idea was to get the Assembly that wi TLAPITAM SAYS he has assurances that lead him to belleve that he will be elected to-morrow, Miller hay no doubt that Gapham will sue. cee, but does not name any day. ihinks It probabio that no result will be Other Administration men express coltidence that the end. will It has beet asserted that some ofthe delay Is caused by the disin- of the friends of. Miller and things until. tho Dill providing for speclal elections: becumes'n law. ‘They are atrald that, If an_ election takes place before the passage of the bill, they will be unable to keap enough membors here to pass the measure, nte this morning, was considered In the As- sembly, recelying some amendments, ‘and will be: voted on to-morrow, will conetr tn the amendments, and the bill ought to bein the Governor's hands to-mnor-, theso fanited the story where the inflammable gums w stored, and cleared out the whole upper of the building, ‘Tho toss on stock Ww: 000, aud there was Soi loss on building, owned 000, cavered by Insurance, After tl wag under control tive members of Hook ant adder Company No. 3 floor, and In less than aminuts thereafter the roof fell in, carrying with it the fourth fluor and burying the “vafortunate “Was finnediutely organized, and the viethns were extricated, but it was an hour before the sad work was completed, Thomas MeQueen was crushed bengath a heavy thnber, and was dead when ‘found, Foreinail, danws U.- Broderick was * badly bruised, but was the least tujured. Cousins had a, shoulder broken, and Jolin W. Carter sustained injuries that may result ‘Thechie£ oflcersor the department aay that the presence of the men In the bulld- wg at the tine was entirely unnecessary, reached to-morrow. come this week. entered the third Lavham to push Unree-auarters of It pussed the Sen- THE QUESTION AS TO FINAT, ADJOUNNMENT came toon voto In the Senate to-day for, “The Democrats A'T SAGINAW CITY, MICIT. Spretat Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, East Saginaw, Mich, July 20.—Tho tira in Snginaw City yesterday destroyed fully: $175,000 worth of property. is distributed us follows: Gurman-Amuri- ean of New York, Juondon & Lancanshire, Royal, Phoenix of Martford, American of Pennsylvanian, Phenix of New York, Lite’ cushire, North Gerinan of Connecticut, ant Phoenix ‘of London, $2,500 each; Liverpool and London & Globe, $7,500; Metropolls, Franklin, $700;. Union ant Star, $1,250 each; Continental, $2. the firsh tine, one of the debate, Woodin moyed to Iny the resolution. onthe table. ‘Chis was carried by a voto of All the Democrats and Conkting nen except one yoted In the nesutive, while the sixteen Lapham Senators aud Windover, au Conkling man, yoted Inthe affirmative. Astor and Forster were nbséht, and one of them, at feast, would havd voted for tho ‘This actlon must convinces thé Ob-- struetionis(s that there is no ehnice to get an adjourument, unless they permit a Sunntor: “Conkling, however, abandoned all hope of necompllshing: some. thing by the ald of the Democrats... A NEW PROPOSTTION came from New York this morning, It was found lupossible to elect Conkuts by a com- Dination of the Democrats and Bucks, the Democrats could not be held to the deal, and one Buck who has been a devoted Conk- nite stated that, when the first Demoerat voted for Conkling le was ready to support Others, to 0 stuiilelent number, would do likewise. : Adjourninent, -o new caucus, and an election bey anestion, it is rumored that Con ‘Tha Insurances Manufacturers of ‘ 0; Ste Dut, S200. Phoenix. Western of ‘Toronto, $900; Michigan Fire & Marine, $1,600; Loril- Jard of New York, $2,000: Fire Assaclution of -Phitndulphia, $2 $70,050, 5 of Hariford, 28003 ‘Total insurance, ‘The alarm from Hox 20 at 9:40 yesterday forenoon was. caused by smoke issuing. in volumes from between lra A. His harness factory, at No. $d West Madison street, and the brick bullding adjonung on the wost, 40 it 7:45, Inst ovening hat. the Michizan. street tire ‘Tuesday night was not alg Nos, 87 or 220 the refrigerator house—but of No. 21, the fee-house proper; that no flames’ ran up the glavator enutes and that the total loss will fall below $2,000, AT MENASIA, WIS, Spectal Piapatch Co The Chicago Tribune, Menasia, Wis, duly 2—Habermueht & Mueller’s Istand brewery burned this morne IngatSo'’etock. A urge stock of nalt and barley was burned, ‘Tha stock of beer. In the cellurs was saved. ehluery are a total | “twenty-nine? jon, and that, In ro- ed to varry the State Ibis doubttal if, this scheme could be carried out, ng several: Democrats have stated that they will not stay hare muel Republicans de not. elect ouway Without palring. Hents faillag one atter another, Conkling will soon come to the end his rope, and his) followers, tindlng_ the only alternative to be the eleetion of Lup- ham or an all-suimmer season, sooner or later, THE GENERAL IMPRESSION Is that the ent will coma this week, Sharpe, having recelyed a severe excoriation. front the Bucks and Buck organs for his desertion of Conkling, mide ‘a short a dolnt Convention this morning, touk up tha charges that he was Indebted to Conkling forall the pusitlons he had evar held sind gave them an emphatic denial, snld that Conkling had ne f order to prevent an el turn, they will he allowe No fire, and uo cama, ‘The alarm from Los shortly, thay will AL possible exper » WIL weaken Bulldings and ina. joss, vatinintedl at about Hand partially insured, “Phe firn will (nmediatuly one of the largest brew- erles otside of Milwaukee, Ellis 1, Roberts, eitit: er aided ht, ex-. Maly In the last contest. far the penke! Shurpo is now a Administra ton man on this Ah! bitterly denounced by all’ the Conkling AT NEW LENOX, ILM, Special Dispatch ta The Chicuga Tribune. July 20.—Banmearinor's chevsi and butter faetoty at New Lenox was burned yestorday, Invalving a less of about 34,0003 Insured tor $2,000 fn the St. Ne Insurance Company, t. Roberts Into itor, where he could do the necessary lobbying without having It appearns such. At that time there were four Asxemblydlstricts In Oneida County, the First “embracing the City of Utlen and the ‘Town of Now Hartford, Roberts (Ved on Whitesboru street, In the Second: Ward, and, ns it was considered sure that Conkling would get the support of the Firat District: Assemblyman, the Second District wag 80 gurrymundered as tatack on the Second Ward to a batch of country towns, the dati Tv the Weatern Associated Press, July 20.—fn he Joint Cone.’ ALnany, N.Y. fora Seuntor for the short vention the balla AT PUILADELPITA, term resulted us follows; ELPHTA,. Pay duly 20,—'l'wo Pequot cottun iniits bubings, owned by Wiliam Wood & Son, burned to-nlglt, Loss * $10u,000; Insured, Ne weqaanty to cl b «d that no cholce had been \ Hother vote was taken, with the Jotlowhng resul rict bulng immediately Syracusy, duly 20—Mason & Co.'s ssh ui and biitud factory and Horrick’s box factory, at Fulton, N, Y,, have been destroyed by tire, Loxs about $10,000; Inaurune i Carries Iie Own Woll with Hla, At nmeoting of tho Californin Acndeny of. Sciences the other eventuy # Yury ting spegimen Of te desert lands rtii, THE GOOSENECK DisTMCT, .. . whioh It retalns to thisalay. Of course Rob- erjs was elected to the Assembly, audits vigorous and systematic canvass for Cank- Ung threw Porter and ‘others completely off the track, and elected Conkhug, Balley, of Rome, succeeded Conkling, and, dylng during his secon terni, was succeeded by Roberts, Here wo find Conkilng and the man who mate hin Séuator altting in the Senate and House of Ropresentatlyes: re- spectively, Tt would naturally be concluded that tha Senator would'be wider uverlasting obligations tu Roberts,‘ without whose help he could nover have been elected Senator; but it wns not to be, Moberts had barely ent tered the hulls of. Congress before. tho yolu, and pompous Conte ing sought to eatnbjish ownership; In ishort, to Shave . Tahigrta . ace “and every oceaston aa tho tail to his kite, /{Thts Roberts naturaliy-sesented, and Conk- Ung's nutlye hateluliess soon built up an in surmauniable barrier Dutween them,” som + that day to this the ereatoy and the ereated Have not spoken; the Veteran Jonrnalist of the Heratd, the sinnehest of the many stench Republican uewsphpers of Central Now ‘York, the man wha mgip than anybody else nade Lord Stoscos what he bs, has beun most mercilusly and persjstently snubbed by hin. THE UTICA “DAILY REPUBLICAN.” 1 Of course Mr, Conkling bad aduurers, Necessary to choice Tho Chuirdeelared that no choles had been APEAWER SUAROE, When hls name was called, dont, ollision was made what.wos the subject of i letter ton fending ry aud the Albi shed the letter, and ‘eal Hod (ot te the ghost marked manner, stating that there wasevidence that the letter was entienin who Is a enudiduge fen Senator here, refurrei-ta contains soine: vila -refuronvete tho manner in” while! tiyed during tha past whiter, to whieh no gentleman will expect me te atlida, © ure tt hye Jettor refers ton certain meine ug that he hail been nntaithtul to toad was irate, Sls. Prest dent, he suggestion Is that when one pers son rendéyy a ftaver ta anther he prevents thut penson front having an oplalon’ of own, aiid niist not do anything except at the consunt of bis vatrou. ‘hat bs the sugges. reslduat, Shave always belleved: je ofltes wasn public trust, to he erforiied for public ’anod, and vever bi eyed when a person dd ie pel that he put a ortgage gi ine, nar dit hid miortmuged any’ one for wham L Under. this view of sald: Mr, Prost. Sram Cujaa” Puss, ero yesterday, to ut NtAe, Wie Fie i jon hud been carefully pre wie a hinge ue un The tortulay -ta nn mitive of the uri of Califoroia und Arizona. and Prof, x. WHO Was prevent, veluted i cure stHOUe connected witht. Me found on dtaueating ne of then thu! aldo a membrane, of the whull 1 whl water, the Whole aiauat bp tho secretions of xinnt barrel cactua, on watel tho tortoise | Vhis cuctia contulas 4 grout deal af ), \s found jn suctiuns of couutry where thery {6 ne waler wid where there iv no vegotution but the wach A Ny id yaar tare pravd by Mexiouns, who ‘too dowert wttuck thetortulsc, und “tually ovor=, | th como them by dragging poet at tines for wiles, a Aitached to te inner portion ch was about a pt or cluar which he treated the request, and his warms. | A ChHG Attacked by # Itouster, Wilmington ( Del.» Gusette. + A little daughtor of dtp, Jol You Ws ark, while playing tu the buck-yard onw day hist by w gwne rovster belung-_ ing to Mr. Young, wod severely cut about one of Young drove tne rooster olf, whon if susbed intos coop and with ouu blow: killed a valuuble rooster Ubat was peuued up had done such a favors the case, ft would soem that the suggestl that [hind been ungratefal untat belu! the brutallty of polities. Naw, sir, the ‘ ‘as te the authorship of the letter referred to, inust be nistaken, becatse Ll bulleve the tr ther it ls inquired Jutu the wore it will be week, wus atineked mostly untutellectual, but wealthy and fond of the strut of their anhitious nelghbor, but the majority of the Reprbticans of hix own elty then as now condemned bln bitterly and trled to overthrow lineat the polls, bute he had so well fmproved his opportunities in procuring the appoytment of trusted friends to every position In Central New York which lad a uatronage to bestow that for many yeurs this seomed tobe utterly fmpossible, Bound together by the cohesive power of publie plunder | would auvly to Mn Conkling’s satellites, In. the [nll of [siz Lewis “Lawrence, wealthy. retired junber-teater, ignorant o3.n horseblock, but aatovoted worshiper of Mer. Conkling, and living on Rutger atreet but’ 2 few roils west ot Mr, Conitinu’s, cancelved 1 to be hits dut to start datly newspaper as Mr. Conkling’s organ, and so announced in. the sn} tates) the primary Intention being to Cores the Uties Herald ont of existence, And right here anpropi inte reference may be hind tod udze (2) Comstock, nt whose house the /ter-Occan correspontont clainsita have met a few of Gonkling’s friends, ‘Ths Judge ts, without doubt, ; TRE BMALLEST ROULED OFFICIAT, | tn Onelda County, Through Conklinu’s Ine inence he secured the appointment of Regis: ter th Bankruptey, but his personal unpoptet farity irotrhout the county was and is so great thal he would utterly fail ofan elec: tlon to the most Insignificant position In. any town in the Bonny When Mr. Lawrences deeltled upon starting tho Atcpublicnus how- ever, he counted upon tho netive cobperntion notonly of Comstock and other foud-mouthed friends of Conkling, but tpon receiving lib eral subserlptions and donations at the outset: to help defray tho cost of publication, What was the result? Judge (2) Comstock actually subserlbed for two copies of tha pa- per, and Instrnéted his son, who volunteered to act. as a canvasser, to collect: his commis- sions from Mr. Lawrence to. the Inet dollar, and pocketed the same, very much to the dis- gust of the venerable proprietor atid his young publisher, D. 'T, Kelly. ‘Pils was the extant of Judge (?) Comstuek’s ald:and com- fort. Let tis now fuok pon tha three other worthiles who, with Judge (?) Comstock, con- stituted and still constitute : | THE CONKLING WORKING FORCE - In Utica, First comes Charles M. Dennison, ex-United States Commissioner and Super- visor of Elections, Conkling’s clifef organizer, Anda nin with go insavory a reputation that when Onelda County gave 2,500 Republican majority, lls name, even. at tho tall of the {leket, would have beet synonymous with a Waterlon defeat, Formerly he lived In Rome, but when Conkling began to rise in the po- Hiticnl. senies he moved to Whitesboro, near, Utlea, and established his ofles in Utica, = From that “time to the ‘present this politlea! = Chadband and ‘Jeremy: Diddler, Dennison, with tha rep tation of being the most olly, most inserip: ulous politician in Oneida County, has been Conkling’s chief henchman, Like Comstock, he would have been overwhelmingly defeat- ed for election to any oflice, but he had sense enotgh to cling ton Federal teat ax long as thers was any. milk in it. In the hight of Conkling’s power Deuntson was recognized ag his most skillful organizer, aud he was re- warded accordingly. Next in the list Is ARTHUR 1, JOHNSON, a lawyer by profession, but an aristocratic than of wealth by prnetles, Ils older broth. er, the Inte Judge Alexander §, Johnson, was one of the best jurists and worthiest cit-, Hens of Utica, A.B. however, had more monoy than brains, but his borndless polltt- eal aspirations led lin toseek tho path _to pre- ferment through Conkling ayenie. Noting this blind adheranee. to his fortunes, Conk- ling once aetually foreed him upon the First Assembly District Republican Convention, but at the polls the anti-Conkling men united with the Democrats, and flattened Jolinson so thoroughly that he never afterward dared show his face for offiee, ¢ in the spring of. 1870 the writer helped or- ganize the first Conkling Presidential Club in the United States, ‘The taithfu) assembled in Mr, Johuson's.otlice, that worthy appenr- ing upon the scene in full evening tress, elaw-hiummer cat, low. vest, .diumonds and all; but this stunning array seemed to repel the plebelan supporters of Mr, Contilng, and the enthushisim tn Mr Conkling’s owl, elty and ward was yory shortlived, Indeed,’ ‘Cho, next and last of this odorous aud odious quartet was CHARLES If, HOPKINS, the most unpopular Postmastur that Utien ever ind, but kept in that. position by Conk. Ing and U.S, Grant, year after year, against, the Jndlgnant protests of the majority of the Republicans of Uties.” These are’ the men who allowed Lewis Laurence to shoulder? and ben the -Reprbitean” burden all alone, and when the loud could becarrted no longer the paner died quite suddenly, its last issue contajning aseuthing rebuke. to the firm of Dennigon, Comstock & Co,,: who had failed to.do their part ‘toward supporting It. | In its first Issue it dectared that It was to be Mr. Conkling’s “organ’? and, ag such, it Ingered tong for about a year,when it died a miserablo: death.” [t was an exce lant newspaper In- every way, but when - it’ “ene to 2 syunre Issue between Conkling and: sint-Conkling the people pf Oneida County quite golldly arrayed themselves upon tho side of the Herald, which paper fg alive aud. prosperous borulny, What. becomes, then, of the ignorant and high-sounlng assertion of the Jiter-Ocean reporter in respect to the army of Conkling men at the very. home of the ox-Senator? Not far from your elty, in Appleton, Wis, can be found Mr D, O. Davey, associate editor of the Port, who was the Inst clty edltor, of the Fepubtican, and who will corrobornte all that I have: aaid respecting the riseand falloft the Repub- Ucun, SOCIALLY CONSIDERED, Wo now naturally gravitate * toward another prominent feature of the. Inter Ocen letter, Mr, Conkling at _hoine, ¢L co! dlatly concur with the Zter-Ocetn man in his high estimate of Mrs, Conkling; she is* truly one of tho most lovable wouen In Contral New York, who has, been afilicted With an overbearing, tyrammical husband, Anonly child, Byssio, the very mininture uf Mrs. Conklin; » Was loved. and respected by overybody. «A few years ago sho met a young rallroud Superintendent at Molifield prings, Mr. W. G..Onlsnan, of tho Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, a yory superior young man in every way, with whom sho fell desperately fn love, It was a caso of “love at first sight’? on the part of eneh, and n subsequent engagement had tho toll Suuenlasion: of Mra, Conkling, At the thne, howover, of the nupiuls of his only child Conk “aulked in his tant? at Wash- Ington, to the great mortiticntion of the rola- tives gonerally, aud to this day bas naver be- come reconciled to thomateh. Subsequent) a friend of the family, in conversation with Mra. Conkling, expressed surprise at the tnion, and ventured to Inquire If it woulda’. have heen more in consonance with: hor wishes had Bessie married a distinguished man—In fine, some statesman “Oo no, ruptied Mrs, Conk ting, Inughingly; “one statesman ina fainily ts enough,’ ' ‘ KOMI OF ITS METIIODS, Tt bins oftun bean sald that in tho midst of oMlelal corruption Contting ‘always kept his own skirte out of the mire, and le ones hut the nuenelty to assert publicly that the only nppolntindnt that ho ever solicited at the hands of Grant was that of a youn man toy Consular position who lind ruled his health fn trying.to rescue 8 young Indy from drown- Ing. Here is where Conkiing's graft comes in’ During Grant's Administration {twas Conkling'’s way to notify Dennison & ,Co, a! home, to recommend this or: that person to’ the President for apvolotment, lathunting to Grant that: it woukd bo enlnently becbiing for him to defer to ah Conkilng's wishes in the mutter, {Grane nlinselé nlinite: that: he always consulted Conkilng before making a Now York: appolntment.) ‘This Is tha exact sizeof lt. Conk moyed tha mysterious way his wonders to perform, but everybody tt Onelda County knew that during: the Grant velco every tng that Conkling pulled tho string the President jumped -. 0? Korday hiv the popilous and rich old County: of Oneida,—the Inhabltants numbering more than 10u,000,—thers Isn't 0 daily newspaper 60 poor ag to do Conkling honor, and but ones weekly of any ageor prominence,—-tho Zo man Citizen, at Rome. And f venture the prediction that If Sorte the question: of Conkiig’s pormanont palltical suppression wore to be subunitted ta tha popular yote he would. ge Into private life by the votes of nt Jwnst elght-tenths uf the people, ‘The antl Countelineg men ywengniza the fuct, however, thatho isanabdle lawyer, one. who could reap _asubstanthil harvest ont. of} his/iaw practice, and they would bo glad to have hluy romaln ningng Wem—as aiawyer Dut asa pullelstan and ohivehotwer, thoy fvel that they. pave hal quite enough ot hy, and witl keep hha out of polities hereafter ua sure ny-there isn Cod In Larael, = He owns 6 beatin honsy In Rutger place, at tho head: at Joly (not St. John’s) street, aud fa - probs: Worth about $50,000. fa ils oralnary busls hwss relations he ts. considered Honorable, and, aa ho commands tha Iehest Cees In the law, his wite, brothers-li-law (Horatle and John PY Seyinour),, and ‘friends generally, hope that now, aller the wholesale. and needed destruction of his pollsdeat paplias Uons, he will make his words gnod. and. de> vote the reuninder of hts life to seourlng o competence for lls fully, Crusapei After Seven Years of ‘Waiting the People See Sitting- ‘Bulla Prisoner. . A. Fronchman ‘Named , Legare Brought Him into Fort Bue ford Yestorday. Medioine Man Was Cross and: Hungry, but. Gave, Up His Arma, The Great Much Credit Due to the Frenchman Who Has Accomplished This. Diffi- _St.PAury Minn, Juty 2,—Tho, Ptonecr-| Press-hns the following apecial from Fort Buford, detalling the-surrender of Sitting- al “Sitting-Bull and about 200 of his people arrived at exactly 12 o’clock to-day and SURRENDERED THEM AMS AND PONIES to Maj, Brotherton. No speeches have yet _made, as, Bull and hls orators are “failgued and hungry. ‘They were placed in compartments between the post .aud the and are as securely in Maj. Brotherton’s charze re AS IF IN IONS. ;The Ploncer-Preas correspondefft visited Bull after his lodge was erected and cheered ‘the old man up by Informing him that he had seen the lost daughter whom the Canadians had told lim was In chaning, only a short time before, and that she was well and expressed 9, desire. to haven talk after he had rested and hod something to eat, ‘Tho cavalende, ‘23 it filed to tte ‘garrison, at- tracted much attention, and would have been regarded with much Interest, could ft have beoh marched through the streets of St. Paul, “army wagons loaded with squaws and chil- dren, tullowed by twenty-five or thirty of LOUIS LEGARR'S NEY RIVER CARTS well filled with baggage. Much credit Js given hera-to Mr. Legara for his faithful service to the Government In finally. In- dueing Sitting-Bull to come with him, has used lils dwn means freely In providing transportation and provisions, and he should be liberally rewarded for his work. Bull himself and his Chiefs and headinen rode thelr pontes, and did not dismount and shake. hands till they arrived at ‘the place fixed upon for thelr camp, Capt. Clifford It consisted of ‘six BULL WAS SEAMED MORE SULLEN and Insulent than any of the Chiefs ho had under his management, and lis actions to- this” statement, But thought kind treatment wilt soon satisfy iin. The Government! has necepted his aur- render in good faith, A ‘dispatch was for- warded to Standing Roel, informing “. GHOW KING AND LOW DOG of Sitting-Bull’s arrival, and it was believed that this news will remove any desire tho In- dinns there may have to leave the Agency. ———— THE LAFAYET Yorktown cand‘. Its: Centennial — ‘The French Horo of That Mevolution— Miles Ancostors nid His Descendants, For The Chicago Tribune. In view of the approaching celebration at Yorktown, whieh promises to ba ond of tho, grandest pageants of modérn times, the vitat, ngsistanee rendered by the Trench In our War of Independgnes arises forcibly before. us, and we do ravbrence to tho*names of La-' fayette, Chastelleux, Rochambean, Lauzun, Noalllés, De Grasse, St. Simon, and othor In this sultry month of July, Just 100 yenrs ago, Lafayette was encamped ‘on Malvern HU, watching the movements of Cornwallis-and ‘planning the capture of that British Ingly exclaimed that “the boy Lafayette could not escapo him.” Then commenced the unfolding of the glorions page of our Nation's history that records tho final scttle- Inentof the queation of our Independence and the closing of the contest by the surren- der of Cornwallis at Yorktown to: the com- bined French and Amerlean forces. ‘The announcement that on the 100th -anni- vorsary of the event, Oct. 17, 1831, Yorktown will culebrate the’ victory by 9 repetition, as far ag practicable, of scones: which then took’ place, wit! arouse ‘the entliusiasin’of every true American. The great characters are to ba personifled In theic different roles, and wo shall see De Grasse, who commanded tho up’ Curnwallls by the sen; St. his. Jand. , forces, : embarking from the ships; Count de Rocham- beau; our own Washington, and “ the boy” Lafayetty,” and all the great French and Gynerals ‘before whom . 8,000 snidivrs of the British Army lald down fhele’ aris, In the mldst of all this, the name of Lafayette looms up conspleuously—a name notonly glorious In the annals of American history, but also rendered Mlustrious at varl- ous periods since’ tha -Fourtventh Century, At prosent it only rests on the head’ of the Senntor, M. Edmond de Lafayette, hia elder brother having died last spring. ‘The first member of this family mentioned in history was the Marechal, who conquered the English in the battle of Baugé (April 11, 1493) and thus retrieved the losses of the Dauphin, afterwards Charles VUL-" * In the Seventeenth Cuntury’ two women honored this name. ‘Ihe history of Lautse de Lafoyotte 18 well known, “A! Muld-of- Honor to Queen Anne, she was-consimntly Inve conpany with the King Louts hig confidante. and y Unt at lengh he fell de with her, when she retired: frou took the vell In the Convent of the Visita. tun, As Mother Ansxolignoshe ‘ Superior, ler brother, the Count de Li ei inntrledl Ih 198 Slaria Mauolelnet Five ie dnthmate frend of Mudamo 768, the body of the, cked np amaug of - Minders, . fit de la Vergne, wot April, uis te Lafayutie was vid on thy battlette! Westphalia. He left y 80n scarcoly 7 months old, for whom te grentest hinaag, celebrity was fu store, and Whose memory: is - wilver- Fifty miljlonsof Amerleans anil where Is thera in Franeo 9 great city that has not eubellluh ts syunres, OF its RYCIIS with his name? From bls youth be was ane the evonts which, eli falsly worahip ong of its streets, ar 4 French Revolution, \ oloseat + familiarity and. friendship. with: Washington, the Enupgror Joguph, Frederick: the Great, ts Fist Consul, and Louls the summer of 1765 Gen, Laf Prussia, where Frédurick: tho Gren: recelyed hla with-muol- dlatluett oleht days dined syith rated, memolrd af: lederlba. the pinnant jeetug between. Wha was also -Vls-3 i ghat, - pyrsuiis Pres Brofite aan Aua she on ‘}) wu sae, sult and Gets tagearittestf next u coniliucs Lafayette, “haying on th siggy of Us “tho son of the K. o Dusting the dnuer Amesieau pal tuples of con: riwallls addresses ules were thes : ntayelts B shunner A” subsequent [nterylew, nn Parks tn 180t, ‘Nowgleut pea ea ails does not regard Yous en rd Corawallls egard you a3 cous rod “Brom whaee! tanec] tr ed Las Jove of liberty ?” arls Adrivune sucund daugh- terof thé Duke d’Agon, and grandda of the Marechal de Noallles, thane tte Ageo! 15 years, de Marqisde Latuvette, et Wits searecly two yenrshersenion, Atterthre years of weliappy union, the youns Me aise Tearned: that her husband See inked for Amerleas but tls letters, desethe ing the friendship and kindness of Ger Washington, and the eelioes of his youth glory which suon resounded through a surupe, reconciled her to the separa Lord Cornwallis had also abandoned hig i to fuliow the viuisaitudes, of wars but, le happy tian the Marquise de Latayette, a tted ‘from sorrusy soon after the dematureee her husbait for a forte hand, The Mar. qquise le Lafayette (dled: in 107, leaving three children?’ George; named ant Gen, Washington, and two dauiivis, Muue, tly Latour Munbourg and Mine, de Lasteyef =the iauer velng tonne V teat in mentors of the Saupe which ended with the capi ulation of Ns ie George Washington Lafayette spent th yeurs with’ Wasitagtun, who. extended all ris hii whieh was top. the kindness tow wwerly bestowed. un [ily father, One day f 1797 fhe sow arrive at the homeo the Geter a. Erench — travelor, Who, -lke- ingy, of tis conttrfota, swag WA Ing through the. world: nt this: terrible thug. ‘This ttnvelety’ a"tencher of tunthe inatics and Beopraphy, was the future King of the French, Louis Philtype.’ In Fepruary 1708, George Lafayette rejulned his fauily at Altona, in Holland, After the Consutatg heenwrad the Erenoh army a3 an ofticer, “Ttheni saw the First Consut from thie timey? writes Lafaye! “He ono day asked, me about my sun. . fC informed fitm ie Wag at the advanced posta tn the Army. of {taly ‘Diabla? cried the Consul in an’ expressi¢e tone, ‘an only son?” Geurge served Until igor, haviuy auirted In’ the meanting Mile, dv: ‘Tracy, by whom he that two sons and three daughters: Oscar, 9 iite-Senntor, whio died last March} Eduion Sunator of the Haute Loire and Presidens of the Conseil Géndral uf that departuient, wig Iya bachelor, 63 years old; Mune, jie ‘ ts it, Perley, deceased. sume years ago; Min renux de Posy, and Mme. Gustave Beauingn ‘These two Jadles atu atill living. i Mnie, Charles -Delstour-danbourg, the oldest of the thrde children of Lafayette, lett two daughters: ; Aline. de Brigode and Mune, de Perron, Gen. Perron was killed at the buttly of Novare, i - Mine. de Lnsteyrle, whose husband, the Marquis Louis do Lastoyrie, served many rents iu the Mretieh army, left four children fine. Charles de Rémusat, mother of the present Senator of the Haute Guroune; Mure, de Porcelle, wife of tha former Atnbassada, to Rumney dules de Lastoyriv, Senator: a Mme. d’Assallly, mother of the Courtselon Goneral of the Deux Séyres,-and of the Cap. tain of Chasseurs, % * ~@ho relatives of thé Lafayetio family aig very munerous, to which are allied the Sd. gurs through the grandmother of the Mar. quis, Louise Daguesseau, daughter of wg evlebrated Chancellos, » 4 If the uncertain health of Mme, Charles de Rémusat becomes sutliclently reestablished, itis the Intention ‘of ler son, the Senator from the Haute Garonne, to accompany his uncle, Edmond de Latayeite, to the centens nin! of the capitulation of Yorktown, whlell will be celebaated next October. . The: preg? gence of these distinguished. descendans i the grent Lafayette, whose anme Is dear t every” patriog in ‘our — land, * will hailed with joy, and a reception pr pared for them that will prove that our-Republic nt least is not ungrateful, May tho dark sliadow. that 1s now hovering over our beloved country puss away before that centennial morn, and the poct?s vision bt realized whereln tho ;present. looms up ever more radiant than the past: «© ¢ 5 Lnst night, when dreary ailouce fol) on all, And starless ekies arose go dim and vast, -+ Lheard the Spirit of the Present call - Upon the mighty Spirit of the Past. s. Day dawned, and, ng tho spirits passed away, | Mothoughe I snw'in the’djm mgrning gray Tho Past’s bright diudem had paled before ‘Tho starry crown the Present wore. ALLOWELL. v. ITEMS OF..RAILROAD. NEWS,’ : Construction on the main ‘line of the Cana dian Pacitic {ageing On at a rapid. rate, Nearly two miles of track is boing. Inid per day, and tho rails ard alrendy down toa polat thirteon: miles west,of Portage La Pralng, Grading fy nearly ‘completed .o8 far us Bran don, where the road crosses the Assiniboine Liver, .and trains will. run to that point early. {n Septumber.": Grading will be. completed a Jenst 100 miles weat of the Assiniboing this senson, and track be Jaid-on‘about halt ty distance, sts ye 1 vb The Chicago &- Northwestern Railway Company has let the contract for the arin of the Winona & St. Peter Road frou Water town thirty.milea westward to the centre of Clark County, . 1t Is the intention tu pet the iron down before cold-weather sets in, On the branch from luron, up the James River Valley, trank ig laid fora distance of tre ty-eight miles, On the Volga Branch the Wot wenther and high water 11 the lakes snd streains has delnyed grading, and the con tractors -have . transferred thelr men a teams to the. new work on the Watertown extension, : Mr. E. A. Ford has ijust Issued a circular Announcing a reorganization of the, pas ‘senger:sorvica of the: Terry Haute & Ine danapolis, Pennsylyania Company, 2nd Pittsburg, Cincinnatt& St Louis Rullroads, to tako effect Aug. 1, 1831. ‘She wrntory and working districts of the various Passer ger Agonts and others. arc fully svt forth, lying Daineiand niddyess of all passeuser and advertising agents, with instrictlons.te whon'to’ report.’ The-varlous departments romain In charge of the smu officials 3 heretofore, and- only ‘the territory and dl tricts ure changed. The Chicago Ratlrond Aasoclation, cot posed of tho Gonoral’ Passenger’ and Hicker Agents of the various ronds centering In this elty, hold their regular monthly meeting yer terdny nt the office of the Western Welgling Association In'the Lakeside Building, Be sides the .regular: work..of comparing -eorrecting the ‘rate-sheets the most lupo t Ant business transacted was “the election Mr. W. 1, Dixon as Seeretary of the As%0c- ation, In place of MrvW, Fs Van Byrgeu, if algned, Mr, Dixon will perforin the dutles ofthis position In addition to ils dutles 4 Commissioner of the Western ,"Prynk Lines Association. It was also agreed to make thé rate for the Chicagd Exposition and Fair one and one-third fare for the round trip. I, AL Wire Undorground—stow Philadelphls Proposes to See that the Problem Is Worked. «= PHILADELPnTA, July 18,—The National Undel ground Electric Company is now obout ty is coive bida for the work of laying pipe und cr structing tosting-chambers for the undersrn i telegraph -in. this -aity, ‘Tho specilications te quire that no atroet sbull be opened fora are or distance than 200 feat nt nny time, nor! any openiug be made until chat part of at atreot bus beets rolutd and properly paved: ai the work.must-Le dona vetween tho pours 0 Bm. ond 7a. Mm. under the supervision tho Chief Comnilssioner of Highways, 1b Chiof - Engineer and Surveyor, ond Superintendentot Police and Fira Alara Oye graph, ‘under -the ardinanico of* Council, 8). proved June 20, 1881, Jt must be commen, within flv days after the contract bas 3 awartod. Tho ‘speciioutions : udd, And my must hy taken uot to {nterfero with tho bus ‘ov travel on the street moro than 18 nose for tha progress of the work, and no sw fee be bo commenced yniess. tho material 16 in Nelghborbuod to complete the samy at ont shat no Interrerenea will jabra fc, but of tenants on she line nt the work.’ ‘tho toxting churnbera nrv to be three Uy four sfoet In the vlony, and from aaven ta eight tr in lopth Crom tho top of tho sheet tu the Dee nA tat aunt i and will be 400 fect apart. Exc! be titted With wexsteiron magnholo outside Le cover, i 45 : v Tho Marselilos Disturbances: | Pf With: regard’ to the arity of tho rece fieciuees Rs darvollloy, * a inna a Frencetby mude the following atutement; - fa" |, tho undersigned, a Frenchman, s1andhy on the bulvony: of the Itulivn Nastonnl CNTY tho uftornoon of the 7th, whee (be troups pe ibe "sod formally protest, “Out of resyecl th sey sruth, ayaiout the * uocusation that’ the {op ‘wore given: from that biloony.: Noither >t asoy other “parson: {a my company manne, Hulnifestution wostite to aur; sulurois 40% and. [should have beon - the liret to reps re a -such sot and denounce tts author, dee att or ‘the rounsof the..Club were omoty att yy y ni atél’ and hls’ son neice Pier cand Rathoet jo Bley wae ‘worgan the patcoh ain ha ay 73 da Two Cohis dnd a Erlugipte Involee te etn invorv ea, Telegraph. tof 0 A mult involving tho finmunve amount 0 of sconts hus boen duoiiled .by Justive Forts oe fa Couey Mngt sult 2s, <wore Turnpike Cay re a ea Aaa south of Hanover. Be, Miltor petused pa ill becuse be wad on bis wuy touttond & TEND gr meeting at Holts tnuet ing basse. At ie oy toe it was adsnitted that he ald pass ine oe elf ate, und it was shown that ho uttende at Me aus wbpting... The dustioe deviled Dilllur must prove that he pusitively were iy ieee mad Lge Jud, er a ake ™ the two vents and cosyy.. Br, ! cave tors bighur ouurt Higd Baye tbo privelyy dwoided,