The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], June 19, 1877, Image 1

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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THE NEWW BRLEANS DAILY DEMOCRAT,
OZIIZIAL JOURNAL O0 TIEI T'ATI Or LOWEUZANA.
VOL. II--NO. 181. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1877. PRICE, FIVE CENTS
DOMESTIC NXWS.
l8i eOILYT m VAaUIRMIs TO HANGl ON
Tt!HUIeMAY.
t*teat Sxelttemnent at the Adverse IDle
elwen of the IeMPd of Pardoln.
[apeiali to tho Demnerat.l
PorTast~t n, June le.--Much excltement
,prevails here over the decialon of the Board
of Pardons adverse to the prisoners in the
eaaes of six Molly Maguires sentenced to be
hanged here Thursday. Much curiosity Is
msnlfeated as to whether the men will be
'hanged septarately or all together. The
sheriff has provided gallows large enough to
hang seven.
Nearly one hundred applications have
already been reoelved from xorrespondlents
and journalslat to be allowed to witness the
execution, and over one hundtre doctors from
abroad have applied for admisslon ito wlinroa
the spectaele. In view of the excitement the
police force around the prison has bren in
r eased, and it is rumored that several lomn
panlies of militia from Philadelphia and the
surrounding country will be brought here and
reviewel by (en. (obnlu on Thursday.
Priesta will vislt the condemned men every
morning and Mistera of Morcy In the after
noon. Young Boarity Ia In the best of spirits,
laughing and talking freely over his past life,
while )uffy, whose case was strongly and
persiltently argued before the Board of
Pardons, is despondent.
lurUnlnl ofa ilet.amer,
(ltp..nal to the DAmnerat.l
OTrAWA, June 1.--The steamer Prinen
Arthur was burned at Portege du Fort to-day.
oass $40,000; Insured.
Two men, Mc(laffefty andi Kehoe, were
drowned in Itielean river.
An Old ltisen'* Nreek lroken.
(.eoleal to the Dsmoer't.l
Bnluta.tooN, Ia., June 18.--bate Saturday
night, during a fire, O. K. Vinton, an old re
tpected citiaen, while attempting to jump on
a street ctr, missed his footing and fell under
the ear, and his neck was broken by the car
wheel.
The fire originated in Punek & Heitaler's
stable, which, with contents and their manu
facturing establishment, was consumed;
also sonme adjoining buildings on West Jeffer
son street. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $0000 to
$7000.
Prineetoa 1nUlldoslers.
[f4peeal to the Demoerra.1
Nlnw Yonx, June is. --A class of Princeton
C1olte.e, numbering one hundred young men,
has been suspended and required to leave
)jn by noon to-day on account of bulldozing
XUthe faculty.
edaclnea nla Pcrtes or Comnpsosltln.
([pecial to the TDnmoorst.)
Thoto, Juhd 18.-The IYmes compositors,
nearly half of the number in the city, have
withdrawn from the Printers' Union.
Beveral members of the Moulders' Union
gt. seeking employment in non-union foun
dries.
PRILADntLPRIA, June 18.-The Typographi
,cal Union reduced their prices to 40 cents per
1000 ems for newspaper work, and 35 to 37
-cents for book work.
A List of tEhiteat Indictment..
Ipe'Ftal to the Dt)mo'rat.l
CU1I.Aao, June 18.--The (rand Jury, which
iha been in session for some weeks past in
vestigating alleged frauds in conneetion with
the county board, and which has, it is stai~nl,
found evidence of great frauds on the part of
county commeslloners, held its last session
Saturday, and this morning, just befo're ad
journmnent, returned indhltmlnts against
John M. Caffrey, Patrick Carroll annd A. Ii.
-Johnson, who are, or have beecn, county ,'r,nm
missloners, and against (hio. N. Kimberly,
Crlom. Periolat, Sergotnt O'Donnell Hwertser.
Daniel Webster, and M. C. lilekey, pollee su
perintordent. The indietmnc nt, against Hickey
is for having rented a houmnse t a I)sicl Weth,
ster, colored, who kept it as a house of ill
fame, and that against Webster is for keep
ing such a hoese.
Indian Ontraiges.
[(peeial to the Demoerat..)
DEADWooD, D. T., June 18.--On Friday last
a small party of Indians made a dash on
Montana hanche, nine miles from this city,
and succ.i.edi in running off conslderable
stock.
A party of twenty miners, bound for Big
Horn from this point, were fired upon by In
dians when about sixty miles out. One of the
miners was slightly wounded.
Senator Spencer, of Alabama, with a large
exploring and prospecting party, leaves this
vicinity for the Big Horn country.
Jereame Park Races.
1800eoal to the Pemocrat.l
NLaw Yonx, June 18.-The match race at
Jerome Park between Cloverhrook and Basil,
mile and a quarter, for $5000 a side, was won
by Basil. Time, 2:19'.
A Hift-ri-an Dead.
[tRecIal to the Democrat.l
NeW HAVEN, June 1. -Rv. .John H. C. A,
bott, historian, died at Fairhaven yestterday,
aged 71.
......-- ·e 0-- .....
CAPITAL NEWS.
Packard's Whereanlout..
[Special to the Democrat.i
WASHINoTON, June 18.--It was report-ld last
night that Packard and Kellogg would arrive
here this morning and thati their nu ilon
would be important, but search this morning
failed to disclose their whereabouts. They
are not at any of the hotels, and there is no
knowlhigo of their coming at the White
House. except that a teleghram was rectived
Baturday from Cincinnati saying Pm'kard
would come to Washington from that plar.
probably Monday or Tuesday. B1UELL.
Rint inreau--teambonat Inspectloan.
[Ipecial to the Democrat.l
WA.HfSOTON, June 1I.--R. E. Preston, ex
aminer of the Mint Bureau, has been ap
pointed acting director during the absence of
Dr. Lindorman at San Francisco, for which
place he left to-day.
A circular has been issued by the Treasury
Department which says: "You will exact
from steamboat Inspectors strict fldelty to
true Intent and meaning of the seventy-e.ghth
rule and statute on which it Is founded; the
duty Is ehloined upon Inspectors of frequent
vltib to excurslon steamers In order to have
personal knowledge that their equipments
are kept up to the original requirements, and
that the hull and boilers are entirely safe."
pogtmamlter and Politician.
lFperidal too the Demoerat.l
WAsnHtnom , June 1.---lIn reply to certain
clerks diseharged from a Western ptotofflee
by a recently appointed postmaster, and who
vislted Washingto In pereson and laid their
grievaneea before the Postmaster (seornil,
claiming that the new postmaster had dis
charged efflicient clerks (themselves) and had
appointed itwfflelent clerks, and that the
postt.asttc was not loyal to the Adminnistra
tinm, the 'ostmaster General said the co.n
plaintl made were in the nature of private
rather than public grlovances.
The postohmce in not a political institutlhm.
If it he true that the incumbent opposes the
policy of the Adminlstration, that he has a
right to do; and it is no cause of removal un
less in his real and activity heo inks post
manter in the politician.
Appointment.
[tn.oila to thn Democrat.l
WASRHtT.Im, tJun 1R.---M. W. (tlhlmh hfas
heen appointed register of land o11ice at Lit
ti Rock.
... .. ---411604 - . .. .
VOREIGN NEWS.
Duke de Ctame' Reply to (.ambetta.
Inoeoial to the DAmnerat.J
VIiIsAITi , June 1i.-Replying to (itm
betta, who had wshedl tot, "reassure Italy re
gardlng the intentions of government, sline
France had fallen into suspected hands," Due
de .ases, Foreign Minister, declared in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day, that the views
of the French government were well known
in Rome and duly appreciated. lie said that
France Intends to pursue a cordial and parifle
pollcy toward all parties who wished for
peace.
The powers were unaware of any change
of tie foreign policy of France, which would
remain pacifle and steadfast. After speaking
of the gxood relations existing between France
and other countries, the Duke left the tritune
amid great applause.
A l.ow In the French Chamber.
Lonmwa, Jmun 1R.--pecial dispatches from
Paris hgree that Raturday's sitting of the
Deputies was the most violent ever witnessed.
The Times correspondent says it extended
over live hours and a half. During ltht long
time there was one prolonged roar of voei
ferations. At one time when M. G(ambetta
said that power was in suspicious hands, the
Minister of Public Works sprang with a
threatening air toward the tribune and mem
lert of the Right and the Left dashed for
ward. Ushers had to separate the hostile
armies. It really seeormed as it there would
be a hand to hand fight; all Instlncfively
walted for reports of revolvers.
Papacy and the French Monarehlsts.
BJantn, June 1H,- The ministerial North
German (lerettf contatins another article aiht.
the relations between Papacy and the Frnench
Monarchical party. It says the latter, ieing
unable to dispense with clerical assistance for
the attainment of domestic purposes, such
assistance will not be given unless counter
sorvices are rendered. The Pope, who recent
ly denounced Germnany as the corner storne of
a new ungodly division of power In tEur.pe,
may soon have a million and a half of French
soldiers at his disposal.
A Baron in the Tolls.
[flHreoit to the Dlenorat.]
lERhLIN, J.une Is. --A epeial from Allxan
dria reports that., by order of the French Con
sull General, Baron l uillot was arrestrl on
Haturday, on ascmunt. of alleged co{nspIracy
against President MacMahon.
Swollen Rivers.
I~tflcial to the Democrat.)
LONooN, June 1.--(Great inundatke, n on
the Don and Dnlieper are reported.
KeepinW Engllh Docks Clear for the Navy
[Flprcial to the Domoernt.1
LONI)oN, June 1.----No vessel whose repairs
are likely to take any length of timn is to .e
docked at either Dlavenport or Keyham yards,
which are to be kept clear as possible for any
emergency.
The Tunnel Under Dover Stralts.
i[RInela to the )Democrat.]
LoixDON. June 18. Engineers who made
geological survey soundings for the sub
marine tunnel between Franic and England
report that tunnel perfectly practicable, as
there is a continuous bed of chalk between
the two shores.
The French Senate Discussing Dirollution
IRpeeial to the Demoorat,]
VE.T1AILLts, June 1H.--A railway narcdent
this morning delayed the opening of the
Chamber of Deputies.
The Senate will discuss the question of dis
solution of the Chamber of Deputies to-mor
row.
A French Senator Gone.
[IHecial to the Damoorat.l
PAlns. .Tune i.--Pieot'r Joseph. Republican
Senator, is dead.
The Apathy of Indian Musau lmen,
[Splcial to the Demoorat.l
CALr,cTTA, June 18.-Although Indian Mus
sulmnn have heretofore shown few signs of
interest in the war, it is certain tha procla
mations are in circulation which include
prayer only used when Islam is threoatened
wlith dire calamity. and calling for hellp from
all believers.
Depth of Water at ontuhwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST PAHR, June 17, 1877.
To Capt. C. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide 17
feet. Least width for that depth, 100 foot.
f High tide at i p.m. HeighR t above mean low
Stide, 2' feet. Depth of channel at high tide,
19¼ feet. Depth of channel, if referred tro
plane of aveorage flood tide, 19 15-100 feet. Bot
t C. H. E LWEL, Master Essayons.
WAIt NOTES.
"T? 3IMJPOsITIOrN o TH. U1s3eIAP1
FOI@l3 ON THlr WANvMIs.
The Proprnei Plan of Aet.@e OPlraetmI.
Lrtmboto, Irahy 1t.--- Hllu tCho (ar'" anrral
fresh energy iha been Infused Irno all prt.tnr
ations, but this at first has Ibem somewh. n
neutrailied by vrknj.i railway breakdowne.
Thoee who do, nl believe in immemlate open
atlkn expla in the ptwent great movement of
troops by the suppreltthm that the (7emnlantl
er-in-(lhlef had resaen, to modify Ihh platte.
and according to new arrangonentt nix of
Pight army corps ar ti es ' cni.entratdl orb
a eomlaratively short line betwern (itrlrgev
antd Iloo, on the river AltIt\. Both opll..tn
are fotmdel on obi rvIPto,lInadmen 0 the Dpot.
At (tlurgevo steam laIuncher have arrived
andl lege tralns are being ecolaeted, while tihe
eighth, eleventh and twelfth carps are ibeing
nmael ready to converge at that point. At
Alta,i behitd rr Trjiumguor lti thi ninth enrpi)
Ia in waiting, and the thilrteedntlh I on the
nmarch to meet it. The thirta#tnth eorps is in
(Oalat, hut will proceedl we.twel-d Rand probl
ahly cirnIs ahIut Tiet IIertiavoda, or Kalorwiti
with the foa4th co rpa. (PatentatIrmn demreon
atrat, oe are being nmade in the neighborhoodl
of BIraRla. Ithel nod IRmail, but it .t imagined
they are merely lfeinte.
The tWar In Monfelnerrt.
ptiolalt to the .etne -rat.l
towxnb , .titie It. Relattive to lIte political
events of the' week there I. great exett.gment
in Houth Hefrvia i canrtnequence of the olpra
tion. of the T'rrka against the Mu. o tenigrina,
who, unless they rerivne speedy assaltanwe
from Mlrvin, seeml to have little cha)nce of
being able to long withatand the converging
Turkieh cohlmnl, whose olbjtect. I to dtrie the
Molntenegrins south anld wetward, atl' pir
vent them, in tie treming. struggle, from jomI
ing hands with Hervise, and thtois lttinernffl
IkRnia and Hler'egovina front tie test of the
empire.
A llnnterolue Outbreak in yrloi.
(4pelal ti the Demornit.1
(kI'TAwrTINOPLgg. JUlnl 1IR. --A tllnger(nrll
oltlbreak is reportt.' of from 1h,000 to 20.,0(Ni
montntad Arabls in the district letween llw,
miaseus andl Aleppo. 'l'ei et.ntry Is almiost
detnlided lof troops. 'ITh (1otvernor of Hyrlt
has telegrapheol for tr.lops; until they arrive'
the d(istrlht will probltbly be given lp ito
plunder.
Time Revirtnnltinh oil a IFile.
lipetatl to the Dnmoerat.l
Lontpon, .lune IR. A Vienna corrtepondent
says that Niesle was. -only revictuarllevl after
great, earnage.
The Mllntnle.lrln Ilmnnaell Lcclided not to
Oppose the llevirtuallng ofl lelelr. (7)
(Apeelta to the Demos.at.1
TInloi., June 1..--The Montenlgrin (loon
ell, a week ago, tielriel ntot seriously
to oppose reprovlihmnltg Nhinlie, ill colise
qluenel. of the great ltoss of life ihnlieted at
Kroittats, herause the rtellef of tihe tawno has
eaR.ed tot have anlly '4gnilfhlnw.a'. O(wing to
the increasedt strength of the Montenegrin
artillery, shrmlol thf TIlrkish tinny retire.
Nicesi maliy (e easilly stalrtoirmf. The Turks,
bly advanlcing ito tlhe pilhesa of Nicelh', have
walkedl inlt a it ap; for, shlio.llt I-hl Mitto.t.ne
grinis Ilok Ituga Pl'assl thl Turklis will be un
alle to retrnl. A Intl is e[pectetr for the nlext
few d(ays.
llahil nlaoulkq IaltrPatrlnm Amrrlean
and Britlish lmflrerr.
IHptpelal to l)the llDetr rnt.l
LitiNli N. Jiolne 1l. Last eveningt a force of
ittislan eiavalry innrcihetl fronm (tio rgevi to
HlnhotIzi Wallianll, on the Yeo.ilmrnnitzar river,
witlih ·olors flying tand htatli playing, i n move
iient which was untnmotnleatl by l'urkish lhtit
tIirles. At the Turklkish linaRi.pIartirs an order
halins lon leaned dire.tnlg iall war corresponil
onits to Mhumlna, to ohtin lpermtlslotn to re
main at the seat of war. At Ruatlhl.k ran
nolnadling is kept lip with, great spirit. The
Tiurkish gilnli are far stlperior to the Russian
In ralllbre and range.
The Blasi Bslltrllk, taking a4vantag.e of
the abiselnce front (Ionatantitnopleof munich of
the restrahling power, have helrr cnlmittingr
all sorts of exeisseo tion personI andt property.
The suburbs awi mostly (cuplliedl by pornions
belonging to the inorctlttle classe. in (ion
itantlnople, who have villas in the surround
lug nolglhborlhotwl, and lthe disiorderly conduct
of tihes semi -savage soullldrs ko.ps them in
constant alarm. Among thllowho recently
suffered frotn the tix('te5s 'i the Balshi
Blazoumk are English army officirn and Amer
ican naval oleers, who were hsKtton and mal
treated by ttheum. This outrage on the part
of the Bastil lilazoouks is not. unlikely to lend
to a further comnplication withl otither govel a
monts.
The ibrt Diegunted with the Dilnatry
Ptoeeodlnlge on the Danubiie.
(Speclal to the De.nmorat.l
PI4Trt, Jitune 1i. -Conllirlti-g accoullntaf ome
from ll moumnina. Th(toio who regar iL o0pera
tions amminent explain the gene'ra movc
monte of the liaseiane dutring the past. week
as preparatory movements for -oncenitrating
foreeu hitherto scattered in cantontments. The
departure of a portion from headquarlters,l on
the 11th Inst.,.fromn l'Pxkwti to Alexiutllria i4
reglarled ias surer in tintttons of Imminoint
action, while the unusual preparations Ihelog
taken to prevent anyone from approacling
tho Russian lilnlr gtoo to .tinlnrmn the imrpreA
l illn.
One accotunt sttiles tlllhat all tlhe inlllhitants
have bircn ,rl ero.l tol withdraw froll the
hol'es. loll'wv(rs in this spe.nly commtence
nmnt of opertation.s actually name June 18 as
the data liwhen tihe Ilirt attn!lmpt to) er'ass the
l)anube is to le mad. n . From other sourcesr ,
usually noiit lisn well infortedl, it is positively
learned that a fortnight or so will crlaplse
before the crotsiing will Ibe made.
The Russians are il it roa. d to iundertake
oleratilons along the whole lino, owing to the
imperfect state of preparatiotns. 'Thlse were
found so far bacukward on tlhe Emperor's
arrival at Ploesti that he is said to have ex
pressed his displeasure.
Despite the obstacles caused by the rains,
it was thought that more might have tcen
done If it had not been for the want of har
mony and co-operation, extending even to
those occupying very high positions. Estab
lishment of magazines close to the Danube
and QOllectlon t of rldgtng tnaterlal are
partliularly conaldered very b wlward.
Riaqmla 'tranqferrl tg IOwr Uegment,,
T'hrvuur mervlan Ycwrtery.
t9taolbJ to the D1mor'rt.1
P19Y4TH, Munn 18.--T(P avroidl aiy 9rtmnrl for
the interverntion of Atustria, Metve'h wl f maui
kafan armodl neutrality. ThI haw9 twA pre
vobtei the e lrrnlcoknr of a treaty brtweori
1Hm1 "f and Marvin, anatllng 1fn la t0r bmwnR
'er 'tI I)pR tlornugh Morvia. A lremit y 7UJ Ynrwn
All0 tirelilii LQWTrodR C(jiadovt. and Tern
Rns~alug OMevlnit.
lRveeIaI to the Ilomnoratj
Jttri'wTTI, Jdtneo N' t'rvnm 7 o'e'*wk lIt
evotngt fill midlnight, Vro'&a 1jrldle ofr Rfulan
tropa, of all arims, Were marching ftront
flllk~ogv Iof Slodoola, noWotIts thiN plate:
ilxed anl and 'nppemed.
!Mpe#'ial to the Demoorat.j
(JtrtoTAIsrA woPf A, Jtiti 11R,- Elitkro rr al
ioiiiioalIira of7 two Tirwlilrll neotlapapos,
,ptapol sti M t a t, hat- bPOol'd an.
,papote t ttppreeeesl.J
Prlnee .ilnhn'. Visit t Witri Oar.
Io tptal to thi Demrnorat.1
ition< i4titr, .June I.-i -V'rinra MIftns'a vialL
ft. the (!!mn has not resultid lit chtfatgfring hi
Ieave toi pRtlretiiatn In thn writ; but, on the
th.,ltlar.y, theo l"ri has reroefvtrlt a hint to
maintain hil pamive attitudel and bi.n tolid
that Hervlrsk silf-denial will resrlt In 11l)d to
her, and her eoliitm will niot lhe trwnelihell in
the 1aiy of setrtlen'nt.
We Mediation.
lplnielal to the DPmocrat I
HT. I'..tfriutantt, Jfmne 15.. R--.tumon'egrndl
ing nmrilfatlon are ~ 'ani-ofilelally iontllradiotel.
No mediation is. posilble, nor has atly bee~
proposed.
MARKETT.
lomentic.
fIRneRlnati,, tli I)nmorrat.)
(nwAioan, J.ln in1, 11 45 a. in. -WIheat -Jtlly
$1 43, Aalgustl $1 2 (Uori July 44'., Agustat
4119-. O(ita=-July 8tý8, Augustll, 3a2. Pork-
July $1217', Auguti 112 72!,,. Jli.on- .Jbly
lear rib, fi,47;, Aug1uist 6.0. eIipty lholgs
CarI'oAni, Jinp 16.--Oats quiet at, 91; 9fl14
cash and Juire. It ,h I Wrtaly. Wheat, stadly; $s 4
IJuly; $1 24 Augnit; leld at, 45 rasih. Corn
firm; 419 July,+ 4?;' Alugust. Rye hrwer';: 1
resh or July. J arley dll No. I3I i3(i0117, rejeet
crl !l; nloth'tng doing in No. 2. Pork steady
$12 E15 July, $11 7r.0r12 77'! August.. Lard
rquiet; R.75rit.77 . ily', R.52' 0.'.R5r AIugust.,
rNaw YOnR, Jtlule $.- Flour dull; repet$~ t
91000; snles 100n). Wheat. dull; revelpt. 74,1110;
no saila. Ityl dull, !94'395. Corn ; rent lower;
MniIpta 154,1100; salts 100,0o1); 550ri57V, flr
Western llnlxed, Barly unchangeld. Orttua
qilet " recei ts 2141000;. Iles 14,000; 41f1"05 for
nike.l Western and State 47r.i17 for white'
Pork qulet, $10 R0. Lard firm 8.95'trl5i1.5.,
Whinsk $1 11,!'. Hugar dull. Fetroleu-
nr'ufle 7(; retilned'l%.
1!TiTMoH., ,i'ne 1.- -Flour- -good granleR
stwedy and firm. cvnmon and low dllll and
hietwy; Wostlr supor $4 Tr710, WRtemrn ex+
Iira $6 25n17 r., Western famnlly $8119. Whlat,
quilat and stea#lk. Corn dfull and lower,.
Western Mllwaukee twl, spot 484 July ri,
August 100. Oats dtill, Western white 4704$:
Werstrn lixed 441446. lRye quletand stelay,.
5c.ir4Ai. Provlihmondull'anld hoary. Pork $f5,'
ulsilt mollat, Ioose, sho-lders 5., lear rlb
sides 7(17V4, lpacked 7' iR. BI'win, Rhnder :a
:;'" cblear rib sidps". linm 12r1112/. Lard,.
retninl 9. 010o. hBut lr dull, choice Westaenri
grops, Ilri1s. IPtrolerrm nominal, crlde 7t)
r7io ito id 13/r (1ofee active and atron ;
ito, oorf, 1 '. jobbing at 1I,;@21,,.
Whisky dull, . uIeretpta-- flour 17 i1.
wheat, 17,000. cortn - ),000, olts 11,200. No sip
miiits t.l-dy.
Irt Loomt , June 18.-Flour unclhangeil.
Wheat low[er; No. 2 red.lfall $1 70ri1 70'.4 crtsh;
No. 3 do. $1 51ri' 110 cash $1 I1l July. (oirn
lower; 41.%042r', unow 42'l Jully. O()ft tuil;
37 Oid. Evye qltie6l3,(1, Whisky rult, $t 07,.
Pork dull; $12 70 hirl casht, $1il bhid Jly.
luilk miats dulRli - elar rib 60' a iash or July
01.55 hId rlash, 0.ia/, hId .July. hlaron and iltrml
uni htngetl i. Ilogs lteady: $4 30(r4 l60; re
cil lto 240H.
S.tNoiNNATI, ,llion 1R.---Flour quint. WlVhrt
enFler; wlllt" $1 R.tli S 1.. Corn teadly, 4r4(50.).
()Oat dull; 44rt142. Whisky qulint; $1 07.
Pork hold rit $13 2506al13 50. llrd nomllilal;
H',rdtsAih9. Bulk nicn.ta st'ady; 4.65)4.75(44
6.145116.75r07. Hrcon siteuly; r,' .7-' rtb5a'0
Fiorelln.
[l1rfPitl t, the l)emrnrrrat.i
foJNiON, Jitne 1i. (onsilsr for nlrtioiv 14.
7-1 i. 1. H. 5-20's a of 165, 1i414/ ; (do. rt IR6T,
1fl4%; 10-40'1 10!lt new S's 7ll74. Eit( 41..
L.IViPoon. .ip 18. -- Flour J27.t4l6,a
Wlheat--Milllwakee redl 111 i1dr13a; (Alifkorlali
hithl 12e2dt1i2s 6rl; club 12s drir41i4s lid.
corn 21 3d924.2s Oiil. P'rk 54s. Boof t0s.
Bacon -long clear 34s Oil; short oa')r .17s.
Lard 44s. Tallow 4ts.
MIONit AND NTOCK8HA
ttHtelal to the Democrat.)
, N YonK,.JuenlS.- Moiney 1%. ExthenIg
49a4490/. (hold 1011 . (overnmnrntl firm, in
syrl It ry with gold. Htate tmndi dull Stock
trkett openreni, firm but aftorwrirdq fell X41
i cntelt, thne greatst fall tieing Ihn oxal yh.kus;
transactiona fliot ip 83,)000 s)lars.
E'balual itiek Report.
Weetern Union Tolegrysh... f. O 0g -
Pacf:iticMalt . ................. 1@ -
Adamns Exprs ............. .... W3 14 -
Welli, Far & (,o.'s Expl)re..... 7i/d4 -
Amcriran Moreha.nt' Exprce ... 44;.
UI.litAl StIats Express ..... . t A N...
w Yrk .... ................... 60.riAl --
Erie prerf'rred ....... ........1 6 -
a n ..... ... .... ..... 44 -
Harlrem, preferred..... 140) -
Michigan Central ................ 53 --
Pittslbnurg.. .... ........ 7't -
Nort.lhwestern................ 20% -
Northwratern, irr rn-,rr'd .. . 4, a,(i4 -
C(leveland and Colllb'.... ....t -
NewJerssy Oentral ........... 7 ri--
RItok Island ............ S -.
St. Paul ..?,oo 1
St. Paul, preferredl ........ 50 -
Wabash ................... 1 , -
Fort Wayne ...... ...... .. 2 4 --
Ohio ind Missimstipp4 ......... 4 4 -
J)elaware and LahIawnna .. 32%r4 -
Atlantic and Pa!til'o Telegra~ ... 20 (: a -
Missouri Pacific ......... ..... lr..
(,Chicago, Burlington aild Qulminey. R..r.' .
St. Joseph....................... 12 r
RIVElRl NEWI.
[4poeial Io the D.mocrat.l
MaMPHIH, u, i 18. - D1I)earteI: (lUeryne for
St. Louis, atl 11 a. inm.: E. M. Norto and
biarges for New O a()r is, at, 11 a. m.; 'I'houus
Sherlock fr: New Orteuns, at iIoon. Rivetr on
a sta nd.
Norllr. TO TAIXPAYERi. -- Parrtie havlin
any tatx Iatters to settll would do well to calt
on W. t1. arn,,tt, broker, No. . Ht, Clharles
street. oopoitet the Ht. Char-lee Ho'.t. who
makes a splcialty in this line, arid can furnlrh
all necu.ary infrrmatlon, and m-tke labrge
saviags to them Mr. B. his bought from fIra
hands, over cmontar, a lnrg, amount of all the
neaeesarv sarlp and warruiats ti settle all kinds
of ttxiesof virious yeara, very cheap and eon
sealuently is enabled to make large discodnt In
s.tltna same. or will StilU ..teestiarF scrlD to St-e
tie same very chiap,
POLIT|I o? THE FU'VU1t,
TaM PLATE NlAM FUP ILo1 TlO i 1* . -"
PM IDMun IAL tlIRM 'iON.
A IvietW of the New Tul* MaHneassenmtII
and is Itt Rsttl.,
[Spetial Oorrespondenoe N. 0. Dlesmoselt.
New onix, .atte 1I, I8f7.
Having seen Jaek Wharton duly eommiasoned
Marshal, aend Geotrge Sherten sootedited a en
voy extraordinary and minieser plenlpotentiaty of
the Posetotfle Department to mediate between
the rival negro postmasters of the Pelitanse, I
deemed the eountry safe, at east uatfl Pathin
would be beard from, and took the UlIited ita
press fr.m Wblstngton for this point. 'LTb part
tienlar business whieh brought me hereidofr he
interest to the DfmoarT, but drying nf.'.dhy I
hbre contrivesd to absorb a large and' varied'
stoet of
trar aIFOrTMaArI'to'
whbch may be made interesting, Aeid~ h·roi
mere local matters, the leading toplo here for
the last twenty-four beors hat been, the Ilbn
dricks baniqtet at the Manhattan Club; or rather
the dbilveranees of stute'manship andtmredylg
Demotatlo principles whieb were emitted' on
that oceaslon.
Well, this morning, isrhe set of mlklng a raid
on the Appletone--whoa by the way, have the
most delightful system 't estsreaining Impeutri.
oune liteary men with large projects in their
heads-I was aecostedpen the threshold by the
most genala of my Congremsenal friends, who
is himself an ooselenasl author of literature
which, being too good for the Ier*'dl' dim e.',
patne, he publishes in book fras.
On this eeession he grasped ity had and said,.
with enthultasm, "It will °be oat fl about esi
weeks-Just an time to get fM1iy on the market
by the lime people begin to eoae baik to town."
"What? "said I.
"Our book i " said he.
Now this book .is a tidy irtlame-or will be,
when it comes out-and its subjeet is
Trie fepa AND PALL V *+t' vUtart5ar arI,
though that is not the title in terms. It will be
a readable book. I know it will, because I have
read some of the manusorlpt; in' he', I wrote
se~ae of it before I read it. Dut this adse not
matter.
"You have read the speec-he abthe Manhat.
tan?" sald my genial friend, with a rising W8leo
tinn.
"Indeed, I have not," said -I, "exept sn et.
tract from the
RasARneu OF nM. funeae.D o,"
"Ah," replied my happy friend, "then you are
not aware that the Demoorstie tiekeft'br 14W is
nowmade up; that Tilden and&Headrieliese.em.
ble&d ight before last and fad it anp see mi.
nated himself for President and the' other ir
Vies President."
"Oh," said 1, "did they?"
"Not in enprese terms,' persued my volatile
frien4 "but 'between the line,' as yfe news.
paper . a sa l it."
Then, bel~dy noting the embarrasmtent that
might beoseaioned by the Tdashmas style of
agreetament the views of thebtwo stsadard-beam
era-both wanting the same thing, ase&ee will
ing that the other shoald have the other thing
,Iparted from my cheery friend, who mayn possibly
be Speaker of the House soram day, sandwent my
way, resolved to investigate these things, There
are indabitable symptoms of Mr. 'Tillen' pue
peso in renewed presidential direotlees; eM
denses, I might say, of subbh thoroughtly.Tildena
description as to be
PRIMA NMni
so far a they go. Onief of these symptomas m
a long, slender young maw whose ubiquity des
ing the last campaign was- equalled only by the
imbeeility of the "management," whb'h resulted
from it-a young man whom asoident made a
re.itive of Mr. Tilaen, and, whom Yate1 in one of
those freaks which seem sent upon as to refresh
our resignation to the isherutabillty of Provi
denee, made the "Mardnagee of the Demooratio
Party." When this label was put tpon the nar
row bosom of this long, slender young man,. the
eflbot was not happy, andee it was taken off his
bosom, and by commou consent of these who had
been watching his pronoeses, planed to the
largest part of him, whish will, of course be
recognized as his ear.
Well, we have observed the management of
this long, slender yung man. He used to
vibrate between No, -51 Liberty street and the
iverett Ho.se, while at his profound ooat-tail
could be discerned a swarm of
eMALL a.ao POtruTATtts. .
snoh as only the New Yfrk State Demooraey ean
ftrn sh forth; the poor little drowned rate of the
late Tammany debage, who hopedto sail intoa new
haven of rest in the White I-ouse, under the
broad ensign of Tlden and refbrm. Few people
who did enjoy etppaortanity of seeing with their
own eyes and reastriog with ther own dlsgnest
that "Management of the Democratl Party"
which sirooeeded in the enormous failure of the
last ampaig, can ever hope to form any trne
conception at what it was lke. 8nfle to say
that it dwindled proportionably from ite head
down, and that the head wuse Pelton. Imlagi.,
if you can, something that dwindles Lnomn Pelton,
as a poltitsl maulsger, and you have a idea of
the situation. Whether the profound results of
'a x ORONl t IsusInse,
or the. infallible strategy by which the
hands of the reslty unrivalled mana
ger, John O. Thompson, were tied
in the Ohio campaign, whereby in one case a
state wee lost by scratch, and in the ether case
a Nose was won for history. Whether these two
exploits are considered brilliant by Pelton and
regarded as logical spurs to the vanltiegs of his
ambition anew, I will not attempt to say. Let
me not presume toJpdge of the mighty processes
that teem in the Powerful Mind of our Pelton I
But whatever nay be the theory of this atten
uated young mant it is practically certain that he
still considers himelil the "Manager of the Dem
ooratic Party,' and is going right on rwth his let
ter writing and with the setting of his little trig
gers, just as i nothing had happened.
True, the speotacle may serve only to amuse
those who have f and time since the explosion to
draw a long breath and feel with their hands to
see that their heads are still on; but to Pelton it
Is a matter of
TLx UTXOST SOLEMNITY,
and he is going right ahead with all the charm
nlog noaise of a small boy trying to break open a
barrel of nitro-glycerine with a sledge hammer.
Not long ago a congresseonal friend of mine, of
the conservative peruasion, from the South, was
visiting Washington, and one day he asecosted me
with "see here, I live a Custly that7 you mu,
look at;" whereupon he took out a letter fro.
Clo, Pelton to himself, in whiih he wag sm..
asLded by that redoubtable, though attenuated,
"tanager of the Demoeratle partt" to vote for
Sat Belanda for Speaker I
My iyothern fiend looked over my shoulder
as I perused the effusion, and when I handed it
btek to him he inquired: "Now, my dear B-,
don't tat beat bell ?"
I told my rftend that, In my Judgment, hell
was undoubtedly beaten by that performance.
"I think I will wri!e to thie young man," par
red ay friend, solemnly, " ad aegualnt him
with seaerl hfate whleh would see to have
fISAPID J AvtegWeog,
I willtInform him ththere was an election laet
ltlbat there wee a subsequent eleetoira egnnt;
Ad that, so a iele, there wee a statety funeral
of what bee . ng been known a the New Rork
management of the )emoeotie party "
.'tI later," saltI, "thbaty don'btntelndtoote
if Mr. Ilbtdsll aI pursuanoe of the orders from
headquartere whire you have just permitted mro
to read."
"Not to speak ef," was the reply; "I might
have voted' for him in eertain eontingenotes but
for this 'order,' as ron eall it; but the releipt of
it has settled Mr. Rllndall's hash with ma, Whate
ever others may do f eonsider It my solemn duty
as a Demoo"lt to heneeforth emtrsee every oe
ealon for testifying may leek of consdeneenl
rTrElww tO"w mAwaouteuwl ."
Now, in view of the feet that the coatest fot
the organisation of the nest House is so far off
that a little wholesome weshfig of party linen In
publil is not like'y to bteen any fttal family dies
turbasee, it might be well'fr theSoutheru and
Western Demotomey to sit down rather ooueln
sively on this emall meoblne known ae the New
lork management, whlch, whether bossed by
Tweed or Peltouanod whether manlpalated in
the lntereste of
aItYl.it on Tu. vuu
has sever aooomplished anything but theornmill
.tie of the party, sad never .ntributed sneoes'
to anybody except the enemy, We all remem
her how neatly that litle job wes put through sat
St. Louis, and some of us, at least, know that
it took a great many very good Demoorast, Mr.
Hendricks inoluded, several days to detode that
they would actively snport the tikeht nominated
there. On my retaren to Waeehington fom the
St. Lewls convention, I cstopped s ltehdianpoli
over aSnday, where IIid mnyself the honorto
alt pon Mr. Hendrieke and hibe rot charming
lady. I happened to he the only visitor daring
the afternoon, and essaerpaned the family 10'
church.
After the service and at dinner M. HRendricks
impltedd to me with entire freedore his views re
gardibg the situation and hie lack ofdantfden.e
i the NewYoik managemeat, as thensemetated.
lie had not at that time deioded tesaept; in
fact, a he told me repeatedly darlng my vilit,
the question lay very heavy upon sb mind
whether or not it wau siU duty of tbt National
Deunoracy to devote bis energies er bend its
patriotism to the task of supportiangia nmmfas
ttion leaeted by the means so notoriously em
ployed at St. Louls andiss aunqgetleebliy dis.
tasteful to euch an Immnae body of the party.
In usetlee to him I cnanet attempt to give his
words. The converesatiM was of eours strictly
private, and, moreover, nmate mnem'ie lquota
tion f a convereatia. could be sndfeimtly
accurate to do justice wNme matters e6 so mnob
delicacy are involved, SafMee to esyt then, that
Mr. Hendricks expressed hie want oi 'eenfdence
In the New York management in
mT: m0oT e-rWmi o Tsasp.
pointed out its wesnkesees with a clearness
which,in the light of subsequent evate, becomes
almost the miracle of prophecy, and useared me
that the sole question lu.his mind was whether
or'not be sbould be defiea hie real duty by the
party to which he owed so muchb, ad to whose
prinelples he was so setserely attached, by se
eepting the nomrinatioefew Vice Prersdett, which
had been foroed oups him as seee telo that.
jugglery which had bega at Albany a year anad
a balf before in preteneen of retfem, and whioh
had just ended n .tbe putehaee of delegations
from at least four 8tates at St. Lruls I What fol
lowed Is now
Vl',eulOA L.
Mr. Hendricks was finally per.n.dedl that he
ought to oo-operate with the New Yorktasnage
meat as a cholie batween it and the evil which,
stood represented iin the mursoo of aposnlble
perpetuity of Grantism under another same, and
the consideration eaheh finally decided him wau
that, whatever else miget sacwee, theMdlmpb of
the Demoracy would
Ltenamg Tax go1TE.
This con'urnaation was more daired byb'hm,
than any other-in eIst, mere than all other ce-
siderations combtled-sod it alone Impelled him.
to swallow bhi disgust, pu6 on a harea fae, saud
go into the fight hoping against hops, etruglleng
alike against the rasoaliy of the enemy and the
stupidity of one own managers, and trsting in,
the overwhelmldg righteeunres of oe canuse ah
large to counterval the shbrteemings of thase
who had seized upon it mate.rSnLand dsbauehed.
its personnel to a certaim extent.
After it wae all over I met Seastor MacDeasal
in Washington, and we talked abo)k our defeat.
"The Oampaignt was managed as if t had bhe a
New York
RAILBOWD IAW e.71,"
said MacDoeald in hi blant way. "ThIere was
too much, whispertig and elbow-nudging in
Gramercy Park; the people ogld not understand
it; and, fli~aly, when the tug of the count ease
on, the New Y ~rk measse.lent-well, we all
know the inside history of that aneagement dar
ing the electoral saunt I"
Cogitating thes things I strolled around to a
place where I knew I should find some of the
smaller and leakier ve.sMi of the Liberty street
Bareans of Managemet, awl when I found the
objeot of my searob, I brosched the topic gently.
"There seemn to be some opposition to Mr.
Randall West and South," I remarked.
"Yea, there eMems to be some, particularlyia
Louisiana and Texas; but Burke will take cars of
Louisiana!" was the c.mplaeent response, "and
we will fetch Texas round right before Coegress,
meets. Why, I') bhot you at the rate of two to
five that Bandall is finally
NOMINAT.IED .P.Y A0CLAMATIOM
after all the foal"
You know all about the New Y.nrk politicla
who wears a white plag hat and rm oroide wateh
chain weighing eleven pounds! When be ha of
fared to bet on the result of an lair he considers
the thing sett ed.
" So," said J., in the T'·atonic fashion, "my
friend Burke Is goiog to take care of Louisiana,
is he? Well, Bnrke is agroet mn ;.but how do
VUtiae* an LWes rags.