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tho history of the party, and creates more comment and adverse erittelsm, no doubt, than any former actton of tha contending factions, Not one word was uttered In com mites and no attempt was made to Introduce f resolution concerning THE AWEUL AFFLICTION THAT ITAS OVER: -AKEN PRESIDENT GARFIELD. it was understood some days ogo that sev. ~NEW YORK. Proceedings of the New York State Republican Com- al gentieien hid prepared resolutions of. mittee. Bently, but wating the committee's ses- sions none wis Intredyced, and the fallure to take suitable - netion on The State Convention Will Be Hold | this, matter is tonight inde | the subject of mite wifavorable criticism, Even thoigh the masority had no tnetiaation to aheak in sympatietfe tones concerning the President's terrible intletton and the Natlon’s Impending calnulty, It was thought the minority, or anti-Conkling element, would have made wn attempt to place themselves ot revord.. But the record fy one of silences only, When the committee adjourned, anton the earliest inquiries made by the newspaper men anda few of the politicians who stond about the door of the committes ruom wast Did the eommittee pass any: resolution in regard to the President?” As no -reference had been made ‘to. the Tresitent In any way during the proceedings, the answer of ail the members was the same, Coliector Robertson sald he looked for it, Delieving o representative body of Repub: leans: . SUOULD AT THIS TI XPRESS HOME CON? cH in New York Oity in Ootober, Comment on the Omission of tho Commit. tee to Take Notice of iho Assasination. A Billion Dollars Moré Business This August than in Au- gust of 1880. tho health of tho Chief Magistrate Gen. Sharps had ex- «Lt resolution of sympathy, and would have come prepared with oe If he had not Deen satisiied that such a resolution would be ty the hands of the committee ana bo of- fered, Mr, Baker, of Plattsburg, was tlso dls: appointed beeause no expression of Ssinpathy. was given by the thirty-ane Republicans who represented tho whole party in the State. Mr. J. W. Vroomnn considered It an unfortunate oversight. Wi, the members who were unfavorable to the adoption of such a resolution dit not ask for thue to draft and hitroduee such a one when they found that none had been intrediuced and the committee was about to adjourn, w not clearly explitned, | Clerk Jolinson, JS, Suuntt, Mr, John F. Smythe, and Mr. 7, C, Pintt, and othors thought that white thers would have beet no objection to such t reso- lution, the fact that THE MEETING WAS PURELY A HUSINESS ON, with few features of generat public interest, would account for the failure to Introduce a resolution concerning the health of the Pres- dent. Some of the Stalwart genUemen’ tn the hatl considered it entirely broper that there had been no departure trom the bust. ness of the committee to say anything about the President or anybody else. What: ever inay have been the opinion of these gentlemen, the fact that the State Comittee had met and adjourned without making a note of the briefest kind about the fmminent peril in which the President now Nes was taken up and commented on about tho hotel as un ovidenco of extraordinary indifference, to say the lenst, Col, George Bilsy, one of Arthur's closest friends, gaye this explanation of the neglect to pass the resolutions referred to: “T did oxpect that such resolutions would be adopted. In my best judgment, it seoms well that they were omitted. What has polities to do with this great National sorrow? ITIS A MATTER THAT NELONGS TO TILE PEO- Views of an English Member of Par- liament on the’ Land Bill and Free Trade. A Motion to Be Made to Dismiss the Suita by Ex-Rebels Against Ben Butler. I A Strongér Feeling Manifests Itself in the Produce and Provision Markets, es: The City's Finances as Exhibited by the Annual Report of the Gon- troller, REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE. THE STATE CONVENTION TO NE WELD IN THE METROPOLIS IN OCTOBER, Special Disputch to The Chtcago Tribune, New Your, Ang. 51—The Republican State Committee, which held its meoting heretoday, did several things which will not alone surprise the party in this State, but astonish the country at large. ‘The session was apparently 1 harmonfous one, and the business befora it, the naming of the place and tine for holding the next State Conven- tion, was dispatched with apparent ease and with no more than the customary amount of difference usual to such gatherings. So farns the thne for holding the convention Phy was concerned, the opinion of the | the whole people, and the less politicians committes was somewhat divided be- | dare to -meddie with It tho better will it be tween tho middle of September and for themselves. For them to touch it Isto early in October, the Intter finally degrade it. It is a matter outside and above 7 all politics, and no clique or faction inay prolit by, it Nor will {¢ be well for any to attempt [t? ‘The veteran Republican Thur- Tow Week, in discussing the actlon of | tho committee tonight, askeu tho reporter of the Thncs: * What aetion did the Suute Caminit- tee tnke regarding President Garfield 2” “None,” was the answer. Ren § None. Can you be in earnest? That, sir, Ts most extraordiuary, It will dest—. Yes, itwiltde—. Butno, Lwill not say too much. Tam amazed beyond espression, | am morti- fled boyond degree. ‘To think that sucha re- sponsible body of men, representing the Ke- publicans of Now York, shoutd ignore thls matter is too much for my patlence. IT 18 A CLASH WITIL PUBLIC SENTIMENT. The whole country I4 alive touching this one subject, and the Repnbilean party his. everything to lose by condemning It. Mow dared sane men to act in this way? T declare 1 never was before so astonished, “Their | action shows n wantoft all general linpulse and honorable sympathies, Ldon'tsee how the committcemen could Jeave their seats so forgetting their duty., Yes, [ inust confess tongrent disnppolntinent and a great mor. tifeation. ‘Chis shameful disregard of the right course will not be without its conse- quences, ‘The people will condemn the omlasion of the committee and will not be Hkely to Hsten to excuses. L blame no fre- tion. All factions were represented in the committee} and all are anally responsible for this extraordinary blunder, or worse than blunder, Jt is amazing that NOT ONE MAN WAS THERE WO DANED ‘To RISE toasense of what was demanded, and it ts ne mortifying as it is amazing, Atark, hay prophecy, ‘The Democrats will not overlook the mntt They will not fall to express. thelr sympathies with President Gartleld and tha Nation thut suffers with him, and their expressions will not be without eect, i tell cou gir, the work of today Is almost suicidal, Advantages ure given the oppusi- tion by which they will profit, and greatly, Tan apleved, Tain grieved.” If the reports and opinions of members of the committee and other Republicans at the Fifth Avenue Lote! today can be relied upon as correct, the condition of the party in nenr- \y all parts of the State ts such 2s to justify he expectation that the New York Repub: Heans will go Into the next campaign with good feellng and a determination to show that the party fs superior to sinall personal controversies, and that it ts destrous of nain- taining the record made in the fall election of 1880, As against this, F inay place tho rather vigorous statement of the Mon, Cart Schurz made today: “Tho organization of the Republlean party of New York, as ropre- sented by the State Committee, 18 CONTROLLED BY Mit CONKLING, Mr. Arthur, Mr, Smythe, MrcPlatt, and the faction so disastrously besten I the recent Senutorial election at Albany. ‘Their su. premacy !u the cominittes és malntalned by wt rolton-borough onzanization In the City and County of New York ne un-Republicnit as that of Tammany Hall, ‘Chis orzantza- tion has long since ceased to be represunt- ative of the party, and Is fit for nothing, in the oplnion of some of its ablest aud oldest members, but to be knocked down and dragged out. Itds now confronted by a re- organized Democrey, by aparty which asks for popular aupport pon the “groan that it excludes no Democrat, alther directly or Indirectly, from {its highest or Its lowest counsels, and that 5 TP MAS NO ‘oss,’ Now the Ropubllean party Tn New York City world have been Shossed? to death be- fore this tlie had not the Doinoeratic party been *bossed” even more disastrously. If the latter Is to be relieved from autocratic carrying the point, and the Sth of that month being designated. On the point of location, however, tho action of the committee was unprecedented. There had, as 1 telegraphed ‘Tu ‘I'rmuNE on Monday Inst, been sorious general talk that NEW YORK CITY MIGHT NE SELEOTED, but there were few who would belleve that any such outcome of the coimmilttce’s deliberations would resutt. ‘There never had been a mecting of the State Convention here, and {t was not believed that pressure cnough eould bo brought to bear to bring about such oan end. Still on the first ballot, with Rochester, and Utica, and other points secking tha honor, New York “won tho cake,” and will witness the gather- Ing of the aelogations on the date above named. ‘So the next State Convention is to be held in the clty, Is it?’? remarked ‘Chur- low Weed tonight, his interest yct keenly alivo in events political. ‘Well, that is something never dons before by the Repub- Ucan party or the Whiss, as I recollect. WhyLeannotsay. Idon’t think the ques: ton was ever ralsed, It always scemed to bea sort of unwritten Inw that the conven- Hons should go to some of tho interior cities —to Utica or Syracuse, for cxumpte. A POPULAR PREJUDICE HAS EXISTED against making out o ticket at Albany be- cause of the influence contering thoro In the interests of tho State Administration, But don’t think any other place lins ever been off the list. The renson New York was never selected is, [ think, chiefly, If not wholly, because New York nover sought the honor.” ‘Thero was quite a gathoring of prominent Republicans at the committee rooms at the Fitth Avenue Hotel, among them being Col- lector Robertson, Ex-Superintendent of In- surance Smythe, Speaker Sharpo, Sherldan Shook, Solon BL. Sinith, William IL Lay- craft, Edward M. Johuson, Willlam 3, Sirrell of Buffalo, Thomas ©. Piatt, Gen, John N. Knapp, Frank Mlseock, Warner Miller, A. B. Johnson, and E, G, Hurlbert, At wos oxpected that VICH*PRESIDENT ARTHUR would be present, he being the Chairman of the committee, but ho sent word stating that business would prevent, and so ox-Senator Platt was called to the chutr. There wasa rumor prevailing In the early hours that Afr, Arthur would resign, but the subsequent proceedings proved this to be unfounded, notwithstanding the fact that it !s the fin- pression of a large proportion of the party that {t would be the best thine lia could do, and that he should not have delayed his active withdrawal from partisan politics bven as long as this. As to tho propriety of Mr. Arthur's resigning the position thoro can hardly be two opinions, ‘Lhe Vice-President ofthe United States ought under any elr- cumstances to be nbove CHE BROILS AND INTRIGUES OF CAMPAIGN . MANAGEMENT, At the present time, when the possibility of his being summoned to. take tho place of the Chief Executive Is tho subject of most voncern In the public mind, ho ought espo- cially to be relleved from such undlguitied tasks, If ho Hed. Fealgucd the Chairmanship when elected os Vice-President, and kept | rule, as new seems probable, the himself aloof from the employments which | former must be | emancipated — also, commonly attach to the pines, he would | ee the unattached voters will have been much better qualified in the pub- Uc estimation to assume the powers and du- Yes which will develye upon hha in the event of President Carfield's death. Next to the fixing of the placa and date for the convention, the important work of the convention centred upon the Feapportlin mout of delegates upon’ tho Republican yoto cast In the Presidential election last year, Unper this new apportionment TIME DELEGATION PROM NYW YORK CITY 16 ab cents INCKEASED , oF from 55 to 79, Kings County also gains 12, her delogation belng now 45, he enthre go to the party whieh offers them the best chanee to count as dutexers in the work af covernment tistoul of elpl The Ropub- ean majority at the last election in the State was onls'37- fi per cont, and its plavattty only 1010 per cept, Such margins are tuo narrow to be trilled with.” —— . EXTRAORDINARY ACTIVITY FOR SUSUSIMER, New Yon, Aug. S4—From the Publles Complete returns from distant eltles for the month whieh ended last might have not delegation “to tho convention this year | been received, At Now York the exchanges will be 405, ao gain of 43 over “lust for the month amaiunt to $3,355,801, 054,ugaliar 4 ar ant 3 eeuventlon Jal ht Syne 2,500, 701,848 In August, 1880, an increase of the ap y beget Meals tne 48,3 per cent over last year, After deduct. vote TPtio Presidential ol etlon in 1963, and | 8 double the market value of stocks sold, every four years after, on a basis of one dele egate to each Assembly district, and one ad- divional delegate jor ‘overy 1,500 yates or tractlonal part of 1,00 votes more than 750 Republlean votes polled in such dlstrict, minds jast year wis the remalutng exchanges for the month Amount to $2,678,450,203, agalust $1,012,475,048 in August of last year, 0 gain of 57 per cent. Mence the Increase fn exchanges not due to stock transactions was greater at Now York than the mcrease of aggregate exchanges, Atseveral other cities, also, the jucrease of exchanges fdr the month was re- markably lurge, and there is no doubt the uggregate of oxchanges for tho month, when ascertained, will be found in exeoss of the aggregate for nuy previous August, Dur- ing last week Worcester was the only city which reported any decrease In the amount of exchanges In comparison with the cor- responding week of last year, Thu increase ut seven cities was oyer 50 per cont; at New Orleans St rose to YL per cent; at Mil- waukee 83.8 per cent; at Kansas City tt was 71.9 per cent; while New York and Louis- ville gain over 00 per cent, and Boston and Meinphisover 50 per cent. ‘The aggregate outside of New York, though often uxcecd- ‘The apportionmen anistake, whieh arose because tle Gubarna- torlrl clectlon formerly was held at the same hae: ae tha. Pecoldential olaction ‘There was 9 talk among the politicians presen! about possible ‘ 4 : CANDIDATES YOR THE BTATE OFFICES to be elected this year, ‘The ollleers to be chosen ard a Secretary of State, In place of Joseph I. Carr; u Controller, in place of James 3. Wadsworth; a Treasurer, fn place of Nathan D, Wendell; an Attorney-Qenere al, In place of Hummilten Ward; 9 State En- ginger, In place ot Horatio Seymour, dr; and an Associate Judge of the Courtut Ap pbeals, for the term of fourteen years, In pluce of Francls M, Fluch, it was sald that Wendell and Ward would not be candidates for reélection, Dut there Were ho lunes mentioned for either of theae places, Soanuch for what the comittes did, What At dld not do fy the most astounding thing ln . hnprovement In the business, ed this year, is very large for mldsummor, and has never been equaled in any week up to December. ‘The following shows the mnount of exchanges at San Franuciseo for the week ending Aug. 30, and at all other cities for the week onding Aug. 29: Now York.. Rt. Tow Clnelunnt! San Francleca.... Memphis. Lowel A Syrucuag.., . Total... $1,155.75 Outside Now ame Nt) It Is not returns, Thoy shaw nary activity for the season, nnd that In every part of the country. Baltimore ig the only clty which may possibly report smaller transactions for tho month than In August, 1880, and the difter- enee there Is less than $1,000 for the four weeks ending Aug. 27, Everywhere else the gain hus oven so linge and go steady us to feave no room for doubt as to substantial Now that tha wheat speculation, which has shown un leulthy Intiated dealings ut some Western elties, appears to have terminated, it may bo sald business throughout the country is not only large boyond all precedent for tho sea- son, but in all Important branches unusually healthy. the meantag of 4 x condition of extent + PRODUCE, A STRONGER FEELING. Special Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yours, Aug, 3.—There was a strong er feeting in the produce ant provision mare kets here to-day at the upening, as well as in Chicago, on a better speculative demand, as the tendency was bullish in eorn, on tho buying of strong parties, and there Is talk of nelique taking hold of it for higher prices than yet reached. ,On this the market ad- yaneed 13g cents, and wheat sympathized 1 cent. In this market deliverles do not seem to play so important a part as in Chicago, and hence the stronger feeling in the tace of a Itcht export demand, .ns fino weather was roported tn England last night, and, though somewhat unsettled again this morning, shippers’ orders did not show any pressing demand, Onts sympathized with corn M@3 cent on nv fate speculative de- mand, toxether with some for export to France, with which ‘THY CLIQUE AVE COME TO ‘TERMS atd2lg cents, though the best previous bid noted by us the other day was 37@8 cents. ‘This looks like n further export outlet. ‘There was 1 little corner in rye today, Power ‘had the boys short "just n few loads.” which he indly let thom off on at St per bushel after they lind hunted Jor sey City and the Central elevatays over for the desired article, In lard there are a number of September contracts still unfilled, showing that, with all thedeliverles inne, there Is still a short Ine terest here to be covered, ‘Tomorrow the last bughear whieh has hung over the mur- ket und been shiken at the bulls by tha elique will have been removed, and then there will nv doubt be seen ‘\ lively race,be- {ween the September and seller year shirts to cover their contracts, At the sane tine It Is probable that there will be free deliver jes of oats by the clique tomorrow, miless they have changed their minds within 9 week. ‘he market being stronger may indi-+ cate thoy will not. TE IRISH QUESTION, VIEWS OF AN ENGLISH MEMBER OF PAT- LIAMENU, Speciat Dispaten to The Chteago Tribune, New Your, Aug. 51.—The Hon, Samuel Morley, well known a3 0 British philanthro- plist, and x member of Parliament for Bristol, England, Is now In New York, , Ie comes neeompanted by his son, Arnold Morley, who {s also a member of Parliament, sitting in that body for Nottingham. Mr. Morley Is on is first visit to the United States, and makes the run over for health and recreation, and also fur the purpose of lvoling Into our re- publican institutions, He will visit the prin- elpal elties, colng as far west ag Sau Fran- cisco, Speaking of the proposed set- tlemont of tho Irish «questién to- ‘lay, he sakl he belleved the great trouble was over, particularly now that the agitators of the League party are willing to give the now Land acta trinl, ‘fo hts mind, Mr, Parnell would Indeed bu very unwise in endeavoring to create further trouble among the Irish people, For instead of getting any SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE, hewould lose all, and he was glad to seo such men as Dilton withdraw from further oxelting meetings, Mr. Morley says the anti- fregtrade movement will enuse no excitement in England, * You will find out? he says, “fn the course af a iittle tine that | the = American policy Js not all that It 1s supposed to be. You rpeo- ple here are just as anxlousto get rt of their products of every kind_ns the English people are to recelye them. We have to jet some equivalent for all this trading: und, if iLeannot be done direct with this country, then a plan must be deviseck for getting’ it through the English coloules.” Mr, Morley sild that he thought the action of the House of Lords In regard to the Irish land question Was very fortunate, even Jf they did have to give In to the House of Commons, as it WOULD SURELY END IN TROUBLE had they rejected the bill in its important features, “He sald plainly that Enghind was making a great stride in regard her general administrative principles, and at the same tlne would not admit of any encroachments elthor by forelyn or home opponents. Mr, Marley also made some remarks upon the co- operative system which has been go largely introduced Into: England, and he ts desirous that gone system may be devised to give em- playes a share iu the profits of the houses with which they are connected, Ilo re- ferred to a remarkable instance of a com- pinyin France which had wbout 1,500 em- ployes. IN THTS ESTADLISIMENT, after paylng 10 per cont on the capltal, one- halt of thet remainder goes to those om- ployed by tho company and the other half to the sharehotders, Mr. Morley Intends to leave fn a day or two with his son and niece for Newport. whore he will spend three or four days, | He will ten visit Saratoga, Bos- ton, the White Mountatns, and Montreal. Tle will go afterward to own, and return thence to New York, ‘ BEN BUTLER, SUITS HY EX-RENELS, Bpeetat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Ww York, Aug, 8L—Assistant United Stntos.District-Attorney Conkling this after Noon began the preparation of an argument ona motion to dismiss certain actions now pending inthe Untted States Clreult Court: against Gen, Benjnaln F, Butler to recover fir all $474,000 dainages, Jotin I, Lestor, now of Now York, but formerly of Virginia, has two actions, one for $75,000 and the other for $100,000 dninnges, During the War It Was Ulscovered that Lestor assisted In the muuuttfacture of arms for tho Confederate Government, HE WAS CRIED DY COURT-MARTIAL and sentenced to ten yeors imprisonment with ball und chain and “his property contis+ eated. | Francis M, Fiske has wn actlon fur $300,000 diunages for property Ineludhng machinery, molasses, household utensils, pte. confiscated by order of the President. Tho motion to disintss will -be made on the ground that the defendant acted in aceord- fneo with the prochimation of the President in confiscating the broporty of the plaintiit, und was, therefore, not Hable to prosecution for daimages, THE CITY'S FINANCES, ANNUAL MEVORT OF THE CONTROLLER, Spiclat Diavatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yori, Aug. 31—Shoe annual report of the Controller of New ‘York, published to- day, presents sume interesting figures In the mutter of the city’s fiuafices, ‘Tho total funded debt, Including the debt of the towns annexed in 1874 from Westchester County, excopt revenue bonds issued in antlelpation of taxes, is $135,100,007, ‘There ure securities and cash fn tho sinking find for the redemp- ton of tho elty debt tn the sum of $35,700,032, | thus leaving tho net funded debt ab $00,300, 074, During tho past year thera was a re- duction of the netfunded debt to the amount of 24104020, ‘The Inyestinents aud CAME INTHE SINKING FUND for the redemption of the cit ereased SE 380,512.20 during the year ending duly Bl, dest, ns Collowss uly 3, 18st, umount of sinking fund, $:5,700,052.533 July BL, 1880, amount of siiking fund, S34,061- 420.20; Increase, S1i5H0,512.20, It is estl- mated that withth tho next Ewenty years the reventes of tho sinking fund will'so greatly Inerense that the amount of tts necktie: tons will besuftelent tooxtinguish the whole present efty debt. ‘The total amount of the assessed valuations of real and personal, es tate within the City and Connty of New York sirbject to taxation {11 1880 15 $1, 185,018,008, nautlnst $1.14: T65e27 tn 1880, nuekelnge a total increase of ISLSTLST. ‘The lotal amount af taxes on coal estate remalning unpald was S8,25154 Acomparison of the expenses of the Clty and County Governments for 18st with 1800 Is a3 follows: In 1860 It cost S13. 702,000 to run the City Government; in 133], $53,512,603. —— DIR. MWAMMOND. THE VICTIM OF AN IMPostOR, Spectat Disvateh to The Uhfengo Tribune. New Yor, Aug, 80.—A handsome coupé drew up in, front of Dre Willa A. Tame mond’s house on West Fifty-fourth street on ‘Tuesday of Inst week, a tlle after noon, A welllressedt nan with a tine ture stepned from the coup’, leaving an elderly man with gray hair and beard Tnside, and rang tho bell, Ie was admitted by 2 col- ored “buttons,” who, a moment tater, In- formed Dr, Hammond that there “ was a geurnas wished to seo ‘im immediately.” “Lenlléd? sald the stranger, “at the re- quest of Secretary Lincoln, to say that) he wishes to see you this afternoon at the Gilsey Hiouse, * SECRETARIES TaNcataty MUNT, AND WIN- Th) arrived in this city to-day bya special train.” ‘This astonishing statement produced an ef- feet on his listener that made the mysterious visitor think that It was necessary to disclose fils identity, and so he drew a eard from his pocket: and threw it down upon tho table. ‘The card bore the name ‘of CM. ‘Tingle, Chict Inspector of Customs, Washington, D. GY” Slo went on tosnay: “It is fmportant business that brings Seeretary Lineoin and the other Secretaries [—~ here. Secretary Blaine has resigned - wud Vice-President’. Arthur has been called to Washington to net ous President, Lam on my way to Gen, Arthur's house now. Windom and Hunt are there In ¢onsultation with Gen, Arthur, Gen. Grant, Mr, Conkilng, and George Biss, THE CONFERENCE relates to the matter of the Vice-President going to the White louse to assiime control of the Government. Mrs, Garficld ng lust confidence in tho physichiuns that are attending the President. When 1 was at the White Jfouse IT heard them very soverely eritlelsed, Dr. Agnew being the only one of the lot tint’ wus excepted. Mrs. Garfletd wanted me to ask you whom you considered the ablest surgeon in this elty.”” A NAME WAS MENTION “yam not sure,” said Mr. ‘Lingle, ou yourself will be asked to go to Wash- ington and take charge of the ease, One thin is certain, there must be a change of plialelans.? With a few cursory remarks on conven- tional toples, THK VOLUNLE INSPECTOR OF CUSTOMS vowed hinself out of the room, He joined lerly companion in his coupé, md was ari ve It has been whispered here in mediext elreles for several days tht the stranger , positively Informed Dr, Hammond that he had been sent for by the Cabluet, ond he would find a special train wailing for him at the Jersoy City depot at o'clock; also that Dr, Tiammond hustled araund, got hls traveling- bag rendy and started for the depot, stopping on the way to get Dr. Robert 4, Weir to aecompuny him to Washington as an assistant surgeon, ‘The two physicians, itis satd, stumbled around In the depot in quest. of the special train, but were com- pelied, in tho course of half an hour or #0, 1 give wp the searoh.s Dr, Hammond confesses that he went to the Gilsey to see Secrotury Lincoln, but, of course, Wis unsuccessful, Ho thinks THE MAN PLAYED THE GAME for the purpose of robbery of nis oitice, Ho has discovered who the man was, ascertaining hin to be n brother of one of the best-known physteians in Brooklyn, Ile ts now under arrest in Brooklyn for obtaining money front a Custom-Houge officer by persuading hii that he was Chief Inspector of Customs. Tle had cards bearing the name of C. M. Tingle, Other churges of obtalning money: undor false pretenses have been nade against him at various places. Ho is awalting trial Dr. Welt left his home the day after his spirits were unduly elated by means of the contidence mun’s little deception, Le has not yet returned to the city. JAMES AND ARTHUR, BUCKS WERE VERY lAuGITY SATURDAY, Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yori, Aug’ 30—The World ‘saya: “Tt is rumored that Postmaster-General James’ mntdnight mission to New York Inst Saturaay night was to give Vice-President Arthur the dotalts of the steps for him to take In the ovyent of the death of tho President, then expected by tho Cabinet t6 bo near at hand, It was also rumored that, while Mr, James was in tho city, sumo allusion was mide in conversation to the fiture constitn- tlon of the Cabinet, espeelally as to dames? position init. James intimated a desire to remaln at his present post, to finish up the work he had begun, but It is stated that a direct inthuntion was made to him that some other person would be ound to rellevo him of | his duties. It ls further reported that thore have beon several davetopments in regard to ehanges In the Cablnet in tho event of Vice- President Arthur becoming President, aud that the facts In the ease will soon econ light. Among other reports Is ono that Grant was asked at one of the consultations of the Stalwarts what should be done for him, and he answered that his hands were full with his Mexican enterprise, ITEMS, THE ULEVATED ROADS, New Your, Ang, 3L—John C, Watson, of Boston, In behalf of himself and alt other stockholders of the Mattiattun Rallrond Company, tiled w LHLof complaint today In the United States Court against tho Now York, Manhattan, and Metropolitan Elevated Railroud Companies, and also agalast doin KF, Dillon and Amos 1, Ilop- kins as Recelyer of the Manhattan Com- pany, Watson says ho awns G0 shares of tha value of $60,000 capital stovk in tho Manhattan Rallroad Company, and asks that the tripartite agreement made between the tireo compantes should be declayed null and void; that tho busls between these compantes should be canceled, and that an accounting may bo had under the operations of the lease; thut the New York Elovated Railroad Company be decreed to pay the Manhattan Teilroud Company ar tts Reeotvers such sums ug may be found to be due, und that tho same company nay be deerevd to deliver up to be canceled 65,000 shares of the capital stock of the Manhattan Railrond Company, orin event of its Inability te do so, muy bo ordered to pay to the Manhattan Railroad Company the sin of $0,500,000 and fnterost thereon from May 30, 187%, and that the Metropolitan Company inay Le decreed to do the samme, INVENTOUY FILED, * Reesiver James W. Husted, of the Roclk- away Beach Luprovement Company, has fled his inventory of the company's assets, ‘They consist of 11) acres of land, tho bronster ho- tel contalulng 1,200 roumns, uit eneltiv-house, water-works, bathing pavilion, and a pler 500 foot tong and 200 feetavide, ‘There isa mort- fees oh the property of $72,000, TUR LAST , and 700 jonds uf §1,000 ench ara outstanding against the company, The njechantes’ fens amaunt to S344, and the judgments agufust the company aggrexzate » Under order of the Coiirt, the Receiver was authorized to fague certificates of indebtedness to tha ainount of 2025,000, and $301,000 have beon peut Insurance on the property is $113,- IMMIGRANTS. Two thousand + 7hundred and nineteen devulgrants were... ‘eu at Castle Garden to- debt have In-- t CINCAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, [881—TWELVE PAGES. FIRE RECORD. Tho Entire Town of Sierraville, on + -the Paoifio Const, Burned Up. Threo Hundred Thousand Dollars May Possibly Cover tho Losses. A Fierce Blaze Raging ‘in the Pennsylvania Oil Re- gions. Many Rigs and a Large Amount of Oil Already Dee stroyed. Tho Fire Communicates to the Woods aud Threatens Wholesale + Dostruction. Other Firos of Moro or Less Uonssquence in Different Sections of the Oountry. A TOWN DESTROYED, Taverner, Aug, SL—A dispatel just re- celved from Sterraville, Sierra County, says a fire orlzhunted tn the store of Jolsen at 5:15 pein, today, and the whole of the town ts destroyed, ‘The losses will reach at lenst $300,000, At tho present moment the store of Niehols & Co. is burning fnside, and about fifty kexsof powder are stored therein, Aheavy explosion fs momentarily expected. Within ten minutes after the alarm was given the whole town was ablaze, A Y-yent- old child of 18. ‘I. Barton was. burned. to death, IN THE OIL REGIONS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicuga Tribune. Buaprorn, Pa, Aug, 31—The oll country fg belng scourged with a series of destruc tive fires, ‘Lonlght sparks from a locomotive on the Kendall & Eldred Railroad set fire to an oil-well near Bakor's Trestle, The flames spread rapidly, and at this writlng thirty rigs and about 3,000 barrels of: of] have been con- sumed, The drouth hag made u scarcity of water, aud the fira $3 still raging, threaten: ing the wholesale destruction of ull proport: Forest fires aro raging at various points near Bradford. Gangs of mon ure tghtiny flames, but they ure working against « ateodds, If the fire at Baker's Tre f not got under control soon, several monster rob talks in the vielnity will go up in, smoke, CIIICAGO. ‘Thoalarm from Box 215 at 2:25 yesterday afternoon was caused by the burning a kettle of tar In tharear of No, 8646 Wabash avenue, belonging to Cheatham & Hum, roofers. Damnye $50, , The alarm from Box 89at232 yesterday mornbiis was caused by it fire fn the engines room of the Imperlal Mills, at the corner of Dearborn nnd Sixteenth streets, awned and occupled by Douglas & Stewart. Cause, un known, Damage to buildingand machinery, $50, The alarm from Dox 434 at 8:30 yesterday morning was enusud by some shayinge eateh- ing Hire in ainysterlous manner In the new two-story brick bullding at the southeast corner of Ashland avenue and Van torn street, owned by Joseph Chick. “Thera was a small damage to the flooring in the buse- ment, ‘The alarm from Box 288 nt 2350 yesterday morning was sent fn by Private Watehian James D. ‘Tyrrell upon the dlyeovery of fire In| a one-story and basement _ frame building ut) Nos. 1 15, and iv dof ferson street, ovcupled as follows: Firat tloar of No, 13 by Breitling, Selneldar & Co, manufacturers of r muid sficet- iron; Nos, 1 and i fe Barkan, galvanized fron; and * ve 8. Thatcher, brassmolder, ‘Che fire original upon the premises ot the luther; cause, un known. ‘The damage to the building, whieh, is owned by HL IL Pitts. will not exceed 3100, Breitllng & Co, lose about $200 on atngle, and the other two occupants about $50 each. AT LOUISVILLE, KY. Louisvin.e, Ky., Aug tl.—Pire today de- stroyed the raz warehouse of Davis & Co, Davis states that his stock was worth $10,009: that his toss will bo two-thirds of its full value. On the stock of Dayis & Co, there was nn Insurance of $2,000, ‘Tho butted a two-story brick, owned by Jacob Friddle, was valtied at about $5,000, Mriddio had an Insurance of $2,000, und this amount witl cover the total loss, , AT BIG RAPIDS, MICIT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribyne. Gnranp Ravina, Mich, Aug, 3L—A speciat to the Dally Eagle from Big Raplds says that dames G, MceElwee’s manufactory of picture frames tn that elty burned this morn- ing. Loss estimated nt $20,020, fully insured, ‘The ilre fs supposed to have beog the work ofan incendiary. Somo titty men are thrown outof employment. A warehouse close by, ‘led with manufactured goods, was saved. AT COVINGTON, Ga. Spectat Duputch to The Chicugo Tribune, AtLANta, Ga, Aug. SL—This morning at Sorelock a large portion of the’business part of the town of Covington, situated on the Georgia road, forty miles from Atlanta, was dlestroyed by fire. Owlng to Covington belne without facllities for extinguianing fire, the bullatings, ps well os their contents, were on- rely destroyed. ‘The toss ty estinited vt B40 upon which there was partind in- aurunce, AT BETHANY, ILL. Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Betitany, Ill, Aug, A fire here this morning destroyed Mrs, N. J. Freeland's dwelhng, E. Stable & Sons? dwelling and lharness-shop, and Willjain Scoliekt’s barber- shop. Ltoriinated Ina defective tlic, Loss, $4,200; ny lusurance, NEAR WASIIINGTON, IND, Soars, Ind, Aug. $1,—About noon: to- day axtuam-thrasher belonging to Mr, Lilly, and working on thdfaraiof Richard Graham, near Washington, Ind., set fire tosome straw, and tho machine, straw-stack, and Graham's crop of wheat were burned, AT CLOVERLAND, IND, Buazi, Ind, Aug, 31—Tho Nouring-milt at Cloverfund burned today, Loss, $3,000; Insured for $5,500, era kg ee Ho Took an Iutere Peck's dun, A travoling man sends usa joke which wo do hot remeinbur of suing in print. Two comiier- elul agents mot at the depot with thelr grips, when ono guild: "Hello, John, where have you been? John satd that he bud been Jnying ol, but now be tid wn interest ju tho bual- oss, and was golng on the road again, ‘The friend congratulated bim on baying guined the proud position of partier. in one of. the Jurgost houses in ditiwaukee, whteb was making mouvy hand over st, when Jobu broxo in by saylug: No, Lam not a partner; but the old man told mo le T didn't take more Intoreat in the bueinuss be would bounce ime, sol have concluded to guke an interest in it hereafter, Good duy,” . (es The Voetyss, Kila Whoelar, Huston (tug, 26) Corrcepundence Indtunapolia Scntt- nel, Whilo calling upon my eatcomed friend, Mr. conrles E Warde literary cantar of tho Trait: script, aday or two ago, thore entered the fale Mitwaukee poctess wbove name, ey had, koe thousands of uthura tn the West, taken udyantuge of the present Pung “war of yates" between the rafiroads, an wad paying a basty vislt to his Uterury Slecea. The young Indy uppeared to be In tho ¥ory best of spirits, und wae scomlugly enjoying overy Wwomunt of ber boliday, and was Improving the Ume to 8 vory Lest onlyantugo by visita to tho of, Longtellow, Mawtborne, De, Holes, "and others of the brighter tterary fixbts of thia acction. Miss Wheolor stated that she by Juusen, McClure & Ca., of Chicaga, a vuluuo of homes her works In prose and verse, which wilt be ta: ta These Incline poo, NMC xed vat ated some tine In Qotober, her novel * Maurine and nitogethor ean sett, an H able The flr poetess nppoared reasonably und morestly hap Loft decuring the public's faver for the fortheouring venture, aod let us hope that sto may scene it. The your Indy's visit to the New Eruland moteopolls wis an oxeced- ingly Uriet but ploasaut one, and Phono that (te results muy ben fresh iimpotus lent to her tne #pirntion, and a wicer rango of thought upon whiob to draw for future etforts, MILLINERS' TREASURES; A Large Selzure of Sintgyled Dreas and Raney Goodn New York Times, Aug. 30, A group of five miliiners and inadistes enine ftite this porton Saturday afternoun ng cabln passengers on board the steanship Brltannic, from Liverpool, No ono on board, or at least very few persone, know that the ladies wero imilliners, but soon after the. stenmer’s arrival in pert) the Customs Inspectors pald thelr respects to the mllliners, and tt is no mere figure of speech to siy tint "thes made the teathers fly. ‘Three of the mill. ners were luciined to gle the Government a fair elitnee for existence, and when aged If they had any dutinble goods in thelr trunks thoy sald they nicht lave, and promptly re- vealed the contents. ‘Chere were found sane dry silks, ribbons, feathers, aud things, wand athe Indles pat $300 or S490 ench to the Govern and took thelr gous nwvay with them. Each of tho five imilliners was registered on tha passenger-list sla ly ag * Miss”? So and So, without any inital letters! One of them was Miss MacDonald, of Bultino! gernbag her rege, she said she had no dutieble goods, ‘Then the Inspectors id- tntolstered to her the usual oath on Ter “declaration.” and the lady declared on that oath that she had no goods lable fo pay tribute to the United States, For some reason, the Inspectors were tel to doubt the lndy’sstitement, Miss. MueDonald’s three trunks Werg itu- contaaly, searched, and when the Iitspeetors gol thelr aris in them up to the elbows they fancied they lad strnel a section of a Parks- fan fushton bazar, ney shut down the lids hastily and seized the trunks. ‘Then they turned thelr attention to Miss Denning’s trunks, and in them they found more wonders tn feathers, | silicy, — sutlis, laves, and fancy goods, “tho mut ter looked su | very suspielous that It was decided that Miss MacDonald and Miss Denning should underge a personal searuh, Of course, Lispector Edgar, who ts bolt enoveh hase to plrate all over vw ship's deck If nee be, could not very well: search a couple of ladies, and Mrs, Gennle Ferris, 0 fenntle Customs Lnspeetor, walertook tint task, She found a fow articles, pieces of ince and “silk, concealed on the ladies, but when she began to examine the other © gouds in. tho tranks she seemed Ike a tagieian from the anther in which she brought: forth rare fabries from places where they did vot seem to be, ‘The trunks were sent to the selzure- room in the Custom-house, and the millliners went away frou the pier erylng. A table twenty feet long was not large enough to hold’.the contents of a singie trunk -bulougime to Miss MacDonald when It was unpacked in the | sclzure-roont yesterday, ‘There, wero ten splendid dresses of Bike satin, velvet, und brocade, two or three of thom trimmed with fine stl Spanish Ince seven or elt Inehes deep, and all worth $1,400.) Mrs, Ferris began to look at the dr and fi beneath the flounce: she drew whale pieces of black Spantsh lace twenty or thirty yards long, neatly folded and sewed under the flounces. Inslde the bosom of a beautiful white Cashmere dress she found several pieces of Duchesse point lace, “She picked upa lady's Ulack elilp hat telauned with the head, brenst, and tl of a golden-breasted heron, aud Tn ive ininutes she held five herons of diferent metalie hues Inher hands, ‘They had been fastened one over the other on the hat. My, Ferris ac- tally discovered and uncovered things #0 fast in this way that It seemed us though she was xolng to make a wason-loud out of a trankfaul of goods, Whon they were all ex- posed Uhid nuden gorgeous displiy. Among the most delivataly benutlful things were i dozen or more silken chenille mantiilas, hn exqulsit shades of white, pearl, bine, si’ mon, pinks und cardinal, ‘Chen there were superb ostrich plumes, ‘worth 42) or £4 apleeo in Europe, and handsome ostrigh ponpons, About one of the binel Ineo dresses there was dtaped a flounce or, sash made of rich black brocnids silk. Mis, Ferris unpiuned it and found i uncovered something fike twent lye yurds in a single pleee, ‘Ther wold thread and Irideseent braids and friages in whole pieces, § td satin corsuts, Jot beads, jet and tridescent bead passementeric, stk stockings ‘of nag nifleent quallty: and colors, rare” handker- chlofs, velvet Drocades, fenthor-trimmed vel- vot tugifls, a * perfect duck” of a brown xille plush” poke” bovnet, and a very hand some Muvn-colored felt bounet, both elad- orately decked with pluutes and bead trim- ning. ‘Thera were, beside, dressin choice toilet powders, velvet busi hell baek combs, and scares Of otha ticles, ‘The contents of Miss MaeDonild’s trunks are roughly, esthuutted to be worth tn $3,400, bub no ventory or. appraise. ment has yeb been’ made, Miss) Den- ning fs salt ‘to be a im! cr dolng business In tls city, and knows as Snsin d. Denutng. Har traiks wero also rlehly laden with goods quite as elemint and costlyas those in Miss MacDonald's trunks, but there were not so many articles and leas of a vae riety. ‘They were rouetly valtett itt $1,200 to $1,500, Before the miliiners gat thelr beaut! ful goods ontof the hands of the Govyern- went thoy. will find it would have beun cheaper to pay the duties, Furthermore, they have rendered themselyes Hable to civil and criminal prosecution for penalties and imprisonment, er Wise Phoutrical Animals, Tanuton Suorting News, Tho stories of Uutelligent dogs and horses have rewmlndod tho ataye-munnger of tho Guiuty ‘'hentre of suine curlous instances vf perception whieh have ovcurred at Mr. Hollingshoad's housu. Some Ume ago adoakey wis introduccd (nto a imisieal piece, Eyory evening the owner, an enterprising costermoanger, brought the unt- tal to the thontro ne a cortaln tho and loft it nt tho wing, When tho uotress wont on Cor ber wou the donkey uccompanied her-not on wy musionl (struments and the meludy being ond- ud, Nuddy went with bee aiwray, | Ono eventos, however, his imuster brought him cariler than usual, and left blunt tho wing, apparently wennney in placid stumbor, Ev ti one sup- posed that the creatura would stay thors quietly until ho was tuken on for the sony, OUE ft xo buppened that the airof tho Wditts vowurred in tho Introduction to thouct, ‘The donkey pricked up bis urs. eet tins was bis cue? He had goon cnourh of tho thoutre to know the awk- waridness ots stage wait, and us his usual com- punton wes not there hg doterminad to go un wlone, Qn be wontand visrorously rexonteil the altorts of those whom the touk to bo bigwerdon- Koy's than himself, whe ted to drag him olf. When the melody was fniehed, In accordance with custom bho made hla oxit, and was’ hardly persuaded to ries and go ou jn thy proper which no doubt he regarded us an encore, companion. story isaf a pony. f part in © "tho Grand Cavin! and when fret aukel to the theutre the at MUNA EL ASKER whothor hu hid any tutes or peoutiarities that could be gratitod? His master thought not, but. admitted thut the pony bud a wuukness fur o glass of beer. A plnt of sound mult Hquor was klndly ordered, and a carpentor was clined to give the Pets ayes evening, During tho rehoursnis tho pructleg wits observed, aud much upprectntat by tho recipiont. who went about blsdutios ii an alfuble audillyht-heurted way, en- urely In keoplug with we xplrit of tho piece, On the frst night of the performance the pony stood ut the wings waltlig tage an, Dles Furret: took hald of bis bridle whou be was wanted, DUE he stuck hla hgors hurd inthe stuze und abso lutely refused ta stir, Porwmision and fares were trivd, and at last he was thrust before the footlights; but he slinply declined to uct, and ou the contrary fet out at tho chorns with bot Leuls, Something was wrong, and suddanty It oveurred to tho stagesinanager to nuk whothor the heer tad bean dul givony ‘Tule was the gu- hitun of tho mystery, Lu tho hurry and oxelte- inont of 4 first night the bocr bad boen forgotten, ‘Hho tankard was tiatily provided, and when tho pony hud beon convinced that tt was un over- sight aud not ao mean-Kpleited attempt te defraud nimi of lity dues, ho absorbed tho boer, aud, trate pavan to tho stayo, did ull thas was required of jth The Compiles. The @ hud a ural ee aos Criminals + New York Sunt. : Tn epeaking of & prisoner who had just boon sent buck to the calls of the Butter Strect Polive Stugon in Brooklyn, Kergeaut Dyer auld: don't ike bla color. In fact, it betrays bim. When avked to explain, no suid: * We can nearly howly-disehurged con- yict who bua served a long fermi prison by hia color, which comes over bls face because bo Is donled tho sunilybt, ins been pleked up Ly that fictes etoct> ives ke 44 it constantly ininind. ‘Tho fuce gets a pallid look, with u yollowiwh cast, All of tha noted thieves waa have sorved fora lone time in prison get thlebue. Someut them are sharp jPhougy to try to Hvercouto it by cosmeticd, aud they ure as particular about fixing Up thelr complexion, under the pironmarsnces, cary woulun suing taut ball, for they know that the detectivea wil apot thom tf they once catch n glimuse of tholr color.” ’. “Do not other ine than criminals baye tho same compleslony" “Yo; ulcul-cditora, ‘That's -where we got wwixed solnetimes”” Many amin ni HOWGATE, ~~ He Has Stolen Half Mi and Fled from the Sing try, —___. His Family Is Left wit Allowed to It iy a Statute. -__ : Ile Was Accompanied by My. tress—Thoir Indeccut Sate . uraalio, Tho Onlled Bonds—How to Get 6; Glipped Silver Quine, pectat Dispateh to The Chicago Triduns Wasutnatos, D.C, Atm Bete gate scandal is dally growing worse, Wh i ho Was released on $40,000 ball, he left fit Now York, and has not since been heard ot Eiforts havo beon mule to discover his Where When she wis asked con- abouts without sucess, and hi becoming apirehonive™ have eee: sount property to be levied upon. ‘The Gon ermment had alreatly setzed hig real titel by which hls bondsmen iad thought i they would be secured, but thoy had fail 4 to tuke tho necessary legal steps to give th = fale claim, Some $70,000 aitditionat ap re prlation of public funds by Howgate has been disdovered within a day or two, winking the total sinount not far from i "E HALF A SULLION DOLLARS, When the offlvers visited the house to nuke the lovy, they discovered: that the yer costly furniture with which he tad fitted te estiablishinent of Ils mistress had “been re. tnoved, and, It iy sinvo learned, was sold, ‘and the proceeds tfkon by lowgute, In the vine uf this magnificent furniture was the comparatlvely poor furniture whieh Nadl been moved from tho house in which his own fiunfly chad resided. In search. lng the promises for vnluanles & lrge amount of indecent pletures of Howgnte and his late mistress were found, It Is the oplnion of tho United States oflleers that Howgata hus fled to Canada, and that hits itstress accompanted iu Me is be eved to have " WAKEN WITH HIM $%, In ensh, which he realized by the sale of all his avallable personal effects, and the cunver- sion of some securities whieh ho had tn bank, . Ho has left his wife und famtly desth tute, without anything in the world but the $800 of furniture and personal’ property which js made oxempt from selaure by tho statute. ‘Lhe theory of the ollicers Is that Mowgnte’s purpose In going from Detrolt to Washtugton was to puta boli face upon the matter, In the expectation that he would be released upon low ball, of on hig own recognizance, in view of the taet that he had A GREAT MANY FRENDS HERE, and that he could then convert atl of hie property and eseape. ‘hts failed in nearly all) particulars except the one of escape, for something more than $100,000 hay beon seized by the Government on necount. of the alleged embezzlement. Ho was required to give $41,000 bonds, and the bondsmen are good for it, and was unable to secure for lumself as stated but the sum of $22,000, Instead of the something Ike $200,000 which It was evident he ex pected to be able to raise, ONE OF TIE WONDERFUL TINGS nbout the exposure is that it was posstble for Howgate to have appropriated such an amount of money withoutdetection. But he managed to have special legislation for tha signal servive, and- his accounts wera not audited In the general way. He was hin self practically auditor and disbursing agent, and Congress was so Jax with regard to the fund that he necomplished his purpose with out Interference. OLIER NEWS OF TUE DAY. ‘To the Western Assoclated Pron, Wasttnartos, D. ¢,, Aug, 31,—Paymaster- Geveral George F, Cutior hus been placed on the retired list. ‘Chere are among the oflicers ofthe pay corps eligible a large numoer of appileants for tho position, No appointment eab bo made, however, until the President |i able tonct. in tho interlin Secretary Hunt will discharge tho duties of Paymaster-Gen- eral of the Navy. "The Controller of Currency today author ized the First National Bank of Greensburg, Pa, to commence business with a capital of $100,000, Up to the close of business today there had beon reeolved at the Treasury Department $5,003,759 of coupon 5 per cent bonds and $10,637,700 registered 5 per cont bonds, for redemption under tho 103d and 10ith enlla respectively. It {3 ordered that persons desiring to have packages restamped must make pplication to the Collector for the llse trict in whieh tho packuges are altuated. Ap plication in nll cases will be reguired to be accompinied by evidence in detail as to how the stamps were lost or destroyed, Nallonal-bunk notes reusumed during Aue gust, comparad with the correspuldlng perkod last years Notes Ot for elroulatton ‘assorted and ow roturued to banks of tssuc., «8 Bi Notes unit for clrowlution assorted aud delivered te Controller of Cu * yenvy for destruction and rept aont with now Notes,....4.. 3,481,800 Notas of ution Hauiausing a uel banka deposited in EAS oy ury of the United States... ao 10,523,008 i 230) ‘Total for August sah 3470 TNCTOUEY «8 AB. dom today deeldted that there Svcretary Wins rl, WHO 1 is no tw or regulation authe demption or exchange by the Hreasury partnent of any colns of tho Tilted 51 al, but on neeount of their being mutitated, mutilated sllyer eulns would be purchased Ny buition by any mint of the United Sta fret it is prasamed that holders of suelt corre also dispose of then to brokers or deat eel i liko mnnner, In which, ease of course oiee value will vary according fa tho wot o etal in the pleces and the current ed silver bullion, ‘Choe Department cut etna no athor rellet to the holders of such Wie lated colu, Public officers mre nol oe or required te rece wt vol so wut pte as to bu unilt for el ulation, exert y ehise at the mint, as befor ete Samuel M. Lake, Chtef of the Divislon ot Lispeetion, oie of the Second / Sone Postmnster-Goneral, was tendiy ete John Wy Grown, late of tho ‘Treasury iient, appointed to sueceed Lat _—<—<——————— Kk English Dinner and Delv' Eduard Klug's Latter tn Moston Jnurathe ang Tthoagnt the cudutry folk—the pursom fy thole wives and tnnumorable danghters meant provincial arlstucracy whom we Buy ct pally. Ht dinnur—took the heut rathor putlosory re i Teould not observe tht It nude the inet aid Aliturcney With, tholr cosa De AE Hoods cl dean ebumppagne, of while thoy ot wat Don't tell "me about tho 12.00 ea tles of Zoodone drunk in Great aaa Ia Englund 16 thirety tor wleobers 1 tell you tat jyowen, and enilaren canna thom iy enormous quantities, from ine parent night, and well into tho nibt How HD has inake good Mavanchusctts Paria, 0) oy hover truyelod, ature to aco tho aot OO an Boxlish family of meaus will tt a aluner? Aud lo haetth le tech wbere Wie of, parsons a . ME pectoris vo puild #260 cach for sents or hneoa wate beni ate iar ai ay ag befero 1.) And then hotel, and buye supper—and juts of It me wine: 7 no ie ling thinaessess | WUE, Wy, erful enough to overcome out the ‘Anthony, [t seemed to mv eS te dlunor was bailly served but a hier a wry ut i" ‘the Rng uh tmitate, to the OUtwarL OC vuers these days, thy Continental fashion te wire at iixed prices, served thy cuurae buts Hy : and concentrated alt thoir attenden A ' evitgdje roust beef oF wUttOn a rams ot bahar vou 8 « fore sveulence ‘Of tho waiturs, | SUPPOR ey; for conven! 4 respi, s = id “clear,” aro bare! Adu melo aud cleats Kudu rat, Lo isu century bebiud Parke