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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1876)
r n 3 0 0 o H 0 (8 ft 0 rv -f 0 0 A 3 Pi H a 0 0 tf 0 a o 0 CI js-J 0 0 3 H H 0 b BOOTHBY & STAPLETON, Manufacturers and Doalers to Sash, Doors, Blinds, and :CLol3Lll3L;, ETC. ETC. BRACKETS, And all Kinds of Scroll-Sawing. HA VINO THE OKST FACILITIES ANI THE latest Improved wood-worlrini? roachlmry to manafH"nif tin nbnvo articles, will offer Inducement to cu.toin-r. Also,. voii-Ttnirivxivo, In 'l It varieties. Or dor 9 from the Country Promptly attended to. Office and Manufactory, cor. of Front ard State streets hurt RA.LEM. dwtf NORTH 8ALEM STOIIE. W. L. "VVA-DE. A,' T TUB BRICK STORK. HAS JUST RECEIV cd nfiill assortment or General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Grooeries, Boots & Shoes, Hardware, Clothing Jalcnlated tnt the Cltyand Country-Trade. Bonpht at 'ow. and will he sold at as SMALL A PROFIT, at .hose who SELL AT COST. P-y-Goo-ls delivered tc viv part of the cltv fre ot chin-e Novfcv CASH PAIDJOR HIDES. The Highest Market Price PAID FOR Hides, Pelts, Deer, and Elk Skins, And nil KlndM or Fur v. JOHNW. GILBERT, Ocr. 1,1873. S-LEM. ATTENTION jHEEPGROWERSM S?S3 A SUBE CURE FOR Scab, Screw Worm. Foot Bot, AND ABL Parasites that infest Sheep. TT IS SAFER BETTER, AND VASTLY aTIEAP THAN ANY OTHER EFFECTUAL REMEIV FOP THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT improves the Health OF THE ANIMAL, AND THE QUALITY PF TBB WOOL. JST" One irallon 1- enough for one hundred li .. hundred Sheep according to their ago, strength, an. condition. It is put up In FIVE-GALLON CANS-rrlce, $12 per can. Seud for circular to T. A. DAVIS &. Co.. PORTLNI), OREGON, Wliolesmlo Aceut lor the Ktntc. Or to vonr nearest Retail DniKSlt. mi 6 SALEM FOUNDRY, & JMjixiDiiio fcsliop, ALBM OREGON. B. P. DRAKE, Prop'r. (TKaM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, ORIST MILLS, " Rcapeta, Pumps, and all kinds and styles of Ms ;hluery made to ordor. Machinery rcp-ilrcd at a short notlco. Pattem-niaktncr done In all Its various forms, ini all kinds of Bran and Iron CastluifH furnished M "iort notice Also, ninimfucturer of ENTERPRISE PLANER an MATOI1KU, and STICKERS and SHAPKRS M'iv4wtl J. O. 3HEI.T02?. I. B.. IIJVS1JIA'V AND SUUKKON, SALKA) Orecoit. Otllce. front room on second lloor c the N. O. Parrlsh brick, Commercial street Kmi lence, nori'inst corner Frout ai-d Division street. Uilnira graduate of tho Physio-HeiMeal, orCnrtl Collide, Cincinnati, Ohio, we are par"ly refotm Inoni practice, discarding alllm both uiluir,il aril vegetable -.oisons X3j To Farmers and Otherc. IMMIGRANTS ARE ARRIVING IN THE STATE by eery steamer In cearih of employment, and the board nnddltbciiltyln Rolling MH'jncits for them We therefore earnestly request Farmers ai.d otters who require Fain Hands or lubor of any kind, to im mudlutl' communicate with u and we "111 ulaflly supply them with such labor free of charse on our part. Pliase statetbc wires one red, the class ol men you want, and for bow Ions employment will be given. The Aarlstnt Secretary Is in daily attendance st the Board Rooms, Aukenj 'a DuiltiluA P rlland. from 10 to S p. iu each day, to whom all letters should bcaddiessed. W. 8. LADD. B. fOLDUITII. H. W. CORHKTT. C LKLSENWEBaR, WILLIAM REID, Htata Commissioners of Immigration. ALL ABOUT GARDENING For HOME ns and fot HARKRT In ItlKIT'H GAR DEN MANUAL pracltcal. vinted ami ttoniigh cnnta'nl'i;ohe,bnIfasiiuch matter as $1 i books on the subject. Oarrieneis throughout tte country com mend its practical labor-nviiij; methods as invalua ble to them. Sent for 10 rents, which v ill be allovt ed on tho nrst order for seeds. J. B. HOOT, Seed Orow cr. Kockford Illinois. UllwM tmwmgzmf ffBOLIC. SH E EP Dip 4n' llfVH MANurACTUBEoSRj iajjC.willlNCrCRODT ft'col ,SgSKii ST.LOUIS,Ma.M 0 OPIUM nt Itsrnhlns hnhit shftlaMr fnd sisllyruml.rsinW.i intiuh!lfity. ntlsntplnrrnimlar. IJr.Cjru ,100. IS Viu!iluJltMbt.,KlkAfp,U, BY TELEGRAPH. Ullll for I he llellerorSetilerson nnlluny Lnutla. Wamunoton, April 27. Tlmlilll lutio tlmxtl by Wlggliitoti to-day for the icllct of suttli'r on rallroid lands ullhln the limit of Kohnd gmit, HwmUIiiih oimty, provliloi lliat wlnn the CXmiIihI Pni'lllc Kutlrond Company linll 11 1 e with thcrx-o-tetnry ol the Interior a release of all claim to nil I.iihW within tluM'Xtcrlor lim its of tin: Kiiland Kiiint. In- li:ill Is-ne to said eiiiiipany serip lor 34.000 iH-rv".. In eattahli! upon any pnhllc l.-u.d. exei-ptlii); iiilmiiil mill llml'ir l.tniN, mid ttimn -ucli telhiiini-linicnt.ill it- riht. title anil in teivt shall pa-s to tlwM'ttlvr and the par tioto whom the "oxernnient Ii.k mvi'ii the title. A pieatnhle reeltvs llt.it tinder the I tiling ot the Interior D.-pnilmelil many persons have svitled on lhee land' ii.ialo valuable inipiovemetits and In tntiiiv lii'liiiiee mill the izoveriiuieiit lor iKiteiiN to them, tvlilvli. under the tleel- oii of the (.'.ililomia Sninenie (Jourt am-! Uniteil state Circuit Court, uiu now de clared to ho held only in trn-t lor the rall toad company, on tho cronnd that the land twed to the railroad voinnnny. Up on the recommend.itloi) of ciUI Kolanil Grant. J. K. Scrlevener. ot Stanhlati. j.aughlin, wlio holdii the rallioad title to tliee land. He say they are worth, on an averactt at least $15 per acre, tint that Melitililin have given the settleis n con tract to deed them all hi title upon re ceiving tlie land seilp proposed by till l.itl '11... I.tnlj tn I (i.ftiiiiin t-t ll.it ntirl Ullla J IIU 1(111 LI 111 JlllM IIIVIV llllll J in iv. tliu Jloqnelemas "nuit though in tho same piedicamcnt as the lands above named, are not made a part of this nrrangcincnt. ArlimiHKH Ilepiilillciin Contention. l.irri.i: Kock, Apiil 27. The Kepnbll inii state i-onventlon. held to-day. waoi- ganlzed by tlie election ot the following olllceis : Jo-eph Ilrook, I'rtldeii ; CJ. II. ,Tohnon (eoloted). V. A. Grace. N. 15. Il.itton. Vice Pievlilvnts : II. 3t. Cooper. . A. Dawson (colored.) J. P. Jones, (col- oied) St errtai les. I) iwson and .ln:ies tie-clhiL-tl toeivc. and Ed. Levy and J. II. Smith (colored) were stib.-titnted. Mr. ISiooks had been taken very siuldenlv and violently ill. and It wa impossible tor liiin to be pr'eeiit. On motion of Senator Hor sey. General Uphmn a declared pf rmii- ncnt chairman. A committee was ap pointed to whom all resolutions weio tel crred without debate. Tlie committee on resolutions then repotted a series ol iho-lotion-", the i.t-t ot which dcclaies Hon. O. V. Mot ton the choice of the llepiihllcans of Arkansas, lor President, and Instinct the deleiintes to vote for him alone. Sena tor Clayton poku ngalnt the adoption of tins resolution. iiionj:n .vieniing to no man In admiration of Jlorton. lie did not think tl e amendment would make the res olution sti oncer. Kiiltou replitd he be lieved there weio men hi tint delegation who weio liieiids ot Mr. Conkllnir. A for him-elf ho would not stippoi t Conkllng, lie wanted to bend them to vote for Mutt on. Alter a dlscu-sion as to whether tlie tesolutlons should ilcclate strongly tor Morton or not, Mr. Vk nipple otlered a sc ries ol resolutions as a substitute for the series already presented, leaving the dele gates nnlnslrnittd. The original te-olii-tiou were, liowever, adopted, ami the convention acljonrncil. Uilcn Coin en I Ion. Utica. N. Y., Apt II 27. The Demo cratic State Convention reascmbled till morhiui! recoiruizeil the Tammany dele gates 1 1 oiii Jfcw York astl.e tegular dele gation and gave seats on tin lloor witliout it voice to tlie anti-Tammany contestants. 'J'lie u-uftl comniitlees were appointed and ,vho conxeiition took a recess immediately. Oil tho adoption of the repot t favoring Tumi'jaiiy 1I1I. 'he aiiti-Tainuiiitiites leit tlio coiiviiiitlou. After tlie recess. Krancis J. Human, Win. JJouhelnier. Henry C. MlUidiJ and AbraJiains tf. Hewitt were r ')ll UVIvS'ite'iH. iis- l" ",v; """ clio .,,' '"dp rfliO.'tu'ions lu-tructed conveiilu. ' .Wtj0 to'l-'ils !l ,lll't the uatloiial ik .u ...in Cl this tnajoii iu iiccoidaiico w iiu . .J" r amuel tv, and suggest the uouilu.it. Vuni-ev J. Tilden, tor President. John & in his argument iu favor of admitting antl-Tammauy delegates Mid, you maj let in hi or not ; hut let mc tell you. it 'yen adopt the majority report admitting tlie Tammany delegates'.you will see moie distinction In New York than you Imve yet seen, Mr. I'ltell"H IMinioiKls. Vashingiox. April 27. The House couimiileo on ways and means take the ground I hat as the bill lelatiugtn the Fitch jewels telate to revenue it must originate hi the Ilon-e, they will theieforo pieparu n new bill. No opposition Iu tlie measure Is expies-ed iu couiuiittee. Coble ;: eentlic UiiltedStntetiniiil Asln. Tlie hill iiit'oduceii by Sargent to-day to eiRouiage and inoinotu telegrapli'e iiim inuiiicatiou between the United states and A-ja aulhoil.cs tlie Ainericiu and Kast Indian Telcgiaph Co. of New Yoik to 1 ly, land unit opeiate cable on the Pa ciile Coat within the jiui-dicliou of the L'nlied stiles for a pcil'odof iwentyye.u.-, provided lliu company shall begin opu-i-(iotl-, In two year and shall havo at least one cablu luoH-ratiou (torn till- coutiueiit to i he Asiatic colonies within lour yeais fiuiii the eiiiiilmciit of tins bill. The gov ernment is to hae priority in the n-e ol the-e cables. The right to alter, amend or lepeal. the act 1 leserved to Congie-,-, and the lest of the bill tiuthorUca the Sec ri'tary ot tlie Navy to detail one or more steam veSM'l to assist in tlie smvey and soundings, the laying ot tlie cables, and the transportation ot mateiials and gen erally to a Hold assistance calculated to promote the success ol the cnterpii-e. Imuenrliswiit Trial. Wahiimiton. April 27. The galleries ol tlie (senate chamber were again crowd id to-day, two-thirds of the audience be ing ladles. At 12 1'. M. the legislative business was suspended and the impeach ment trial begun. Lord submitted a mo tion that tlie evidence relating to (he ques tion of jurisdiction of the Senate sitting as a court ol Impeachment be given belorc the arguments relating thereto are heard, and if such plea Is overruled, that the de fendant be required to answer the ai tides of luipeiiihmeut within two days, and the House to reply, if they deemed it neces sary; within two days and that the tilal proceed tho neat day after the joining of issue. Carenti r, of omntri for the accused, moved lUl the trial Us potpoueil until the first Monday of December next, and asked that the time lor Lite discussion of this motion be Used nt two hours for each side: request granted 18 to 10. lllalr addrcsM-d the Senate iu favor ol the motion. He nreilcd that it was Inmo- sllile for the Scnato to do Justice to the great mid imputtaut qtie,lluu Involved In tin i ca-e. on account oi ii.oiutvnnccu stage ol tlie session, ai d counsel had no time to make Investigations or for perfecting thi'in-elws to argue till great question igatn. The House wa even now making iui-ti;atiiufw'ith a view of presenting additional aitleles of Impeachment, and tl nut additional charges weletohe mad i cim-el for the accused wauled lliein line. 1'liev Invited the closest scrutiny into the ollicial conduct ot the licensed, lie reljr i til to his life, and stand he had wen his way iuin the council of the uatiop on the Itel'd f battle. Another reason why the senate -lionM postpone the trial was that it count cut! i- elf directly with political pait'n- that weiealinosl eomuiittod to Ids de-tin. thin. Judge Hlack followed In support of the motion to puitpoite. He spoke an hour, and dwelt miiiiii length upon the political excitement against the accused, contending it wa so intense that each p.uty was committed to his ruin. It was lniHithlu for lilui to have a fair tilal, though he mighc not have a fair trial, though he might havoiiu hone-t one. He al-o intimated that hi defense would be paiutul; tint nothing but feeling the abso lute loss of his teputatlun could move him to it. The Senate retired at 4 o'clock to con sult on I lie motion to postpone the im peacutiiiMit trial. At 4:1)0 the Senators re turned, and the President pio tern an noticed that the counsel for the respondent for a contiiiuaiico of the trial until Decem ber had been oven tiled. The Seuato sitting ns acouit adjourned then nt4:40, went into executive session ; altera -hoir time tlie session opentd. The conference committee lepoit on tlie ilellciency appropriation bill was agreed to. Mitchell called up the approplntion bill giauliiig the light ot way through the Iitibllc lands for ti wagon rotd over the ilue iiiountains. Oregon ; passed. Sargent introduced a bill to cucoutage and ptoinoto telegraphic communication between Asia and tlie Paelllc Coast, whli.li wasielened to the cosnmltteu on com merce. Booth presented a mcnioil.il of the Cali fornia legislature In favor ol the adoption ot suitable measures to protect tlie valley laud and harbors of that state 1'ioin In jury by discharge of detritus from the hy draulic mines : relerrcd to the committee on mines and mining. Adjourned. Deteruilulned Sulilile. San Kl!AlCl?CO. April 27. On Tuesday mottling Andy Tyler, a saloon keeper at wa-iilui;tou coiners, committed ulclilc. Tyler lost his wile about a year ago. which had caused him much despondency, and this, together with other circumstances may account for the deed. On the morn ing mentioned he went out to tho barn and attempted lirst to sever the jugular vein with a oroken bottle. Falllii'' in this at tempt, but leaving a hortiblo wound, he next tried to hang hlme!t with a rope, but'hU feet touched the floor, and he was again unsuccessful: Tlf-n he got an ax, and proceeded to cash his forehead, strik ing himself pcrliaps lilty times, cutting tils lace in a most gnastiy manner, fan Itirr in tlie third mode, he, in the most dc teimined mauner,tookn razor and tiled to sever the I.ugu veins In both arms. Again lie tailed, and finally with dctct initiation and will which were most surpi isiug, lie took a razor, and with a tremendous ellort cut his throat, laying it open clear into the spinal column, and leaving a piece of the razor I hue. It was one ol the most de teiecl cases of suieido on record. Opposition. Owlii!! to tho increase ol tho rates of fan; hi horse cars, a line of new' lir-t class busi has been established on Mi slon and .Market streets, which is meet li.g with gratifying success at live cent lares. S'jKtcmiillu Swindler. lil'MNOl'i.'.I.i', Olilo, April 23. JoTin T. -' tt lid J'!3 hi thl clly. is carrying Mm -"xi'iiy fl'il' extensive swindling ouasystei. . M(w ,s ,cad(iiaiteis atsp.iugleldaud Cln .,3 0fJ fl0m goods and pioducts ot vni. '! iiiil linns iu all parts ol the Unltetl t,, 'I''j Canada, teteiihig them to hankers .. oilier hiislnes men of lids city. When the goods ai rive they ate immediately ta ken from tho cxpicss olllce, or freight de liot, 'Hid tiaiisloired to oilier pirtles fir any amount Mori is or Ids coufedi'iate, can get tor them bu-iness, Mirny etliiit h.iyu lieen made by the Spiinglield news p.ipeis and leading business men to expose tils piactices mid warn the public against him: but iu plteol the-e eli'ott. he seems still to be doing a very laigo business. JInrny Vtlllinius' I'uiiei-nl. Ni.w York, Aiill 2rf. The fiuieral ol Barney H illl.iuis took place to-day lioui St. riteilieu'.s Cat hollo chinch, which was tilled iu cw-ry pait, while lhu meet In limit was piicktd with people unable to enter. Kveiy actor iu tlie city and many li oiii abroad wcie pi cent. liolii iiikI Sloelis. Ni.w York, Apnl 2S. Uold closed at 125U?.4; money dull ; (Jovernments dull and sli-Hily; stoiksactivu anil un-otlled. Ilemoeriitle liisM-naloti In Ken York. An Albany special says Senators Blxby and Moiris-ey. who have returned liom the L'tlcn convention, say that theiiutl Tamiuany organization will not go to any mute conventions, but will defeat the Statu ticket. afciirua ItoiKl hwliMlle. Nkw York, April 2. some four years ago a number of bankers and brokeis in this city were swindled out of sums ag gregating about $07,000 by means of counterfeit 7 30 United States bonds These brokers scut to the treasury de partment tor redemption and received the proceeds. After the bogus character of tho bonds was discovered I no government instituted suit to recover the amount. Tho iiim) was tried Iu the U. S. District court and resulted In a verdict for the govern ment apportioning the amount as follows : Jay Cooke and other, $10,005 ; Central National Bank, $3,528 ; D. B. Hatch, $5, 410 40 ; Peter M. Meyers, $4,255 CO; S. V. rermilye,10,233 20; Win. M. Bull, 11,022 20 ; J. Brewster, $5,525 20, and II. A. Ccasar, Jr., $8,72S. rirat Attempt to 'AtMnmlnate PresMcnt Lincoln. Tho Trihuno's Washington correspond ent says : An Interesting Incident which has never bten printed lias just transpired: On the day when Lincoln was inaugurat ed the second time in IStfG, and Jut at tlie east poitico. a ms.ii, recognized by several peroii8 to be John Wilkes Booth, pushed hurriedly on through the assago leading from the Senate chamber to the rotunda, and in nu exeind mid deter mined mamiir broke through tlie Ilue of of policemen, which kept the crowd hack Horn tliu precession and made a de nci.ttu attempt to reach the c.itepi door of the eapltol. Ho w.t discoveied by u uieiul'l'l of the capitol police who ilzed the excited stringer, and utter n .severe stiuggie siicicidid In luieing him hick in to the crowd. Booth had already been iinliiril by nt least two person who knew him, and "saw htm pa huirledly Iroiu the direction ot the Senate chamber toward the rotuudii, and otne idea ot Ids ili-tei-initiation to reach the Inaugural may be formed fiom the fait tint he Inoku awav from tlie man who III st seized him, and but tor the closing of the side door would pinbtbly have accomplished Ins ptupose. whatever It was. Those who stopped Booth, and who. iu all probability pre served the President's lile, were notnwaie who tlie exeiti d stranger was. but the im poitauce of their action can hardly he nvei estimated. Tho man who stopped Booth Is named Westfall and was made commissioner of public bul'ding and gtounds, and was teceutly dlihargcd by the House. t Hexleiin ItoDbcm I'leiwirlnc for ItaUI. San DiKdO, April 2S The last three days have been unusually wann, the ther mometer ueingns nigh as suegiees lit tlie shade. L. M. Mcndclon. n merchant from San Itafael, Lower California, an lved to-day. He s.iy there wasa rumor thero that a band of b-iuditti. lorty stronrr, wero organ ized on Leoloando, in eoiitempiatiou of mi-chief somewhere, hut l.o had heard nothing of tiouble ucarCninno. The people ol S.tn Iiafaol arc dlssatis- lied at the removal ol tliu Headquarters ot the land commissioner fiom that place. At Tin Juana, near the line, several po litical meetings had been held, and consul crablc excitement prevailed. Fotuiilcr-4l nt Sen. Brest, Apt II 2d. Thu steamer Ques- ant has foundered at sea. Twelitv-onu lives wero lost. I'reneh Intereal In Ainerleu. Lyons. Ant II 23. Tho Council General has adopted a resoiut Ion opening a ciedlt ot if-l.uuu lor sending a delegation ot worK inen lo the Pliil.ulelphia Kxlilbltion. The Council has al-o appiopitated 2,000 to wards tlie fund for the election of a Franco-American monument. r.iiropciiii (Iritln Market. London, April 2S. The gtain trade remains dull, and only tlio-e markets wheie dellveiles aro scant)' aio llrm. Kuglish wheat at tin. leading exchanges Is steady, but lorelgu is nhout a shilling per quaiter lower. Bailey and oils at pro vincial uiaikcts mett with fair de- iiiand. Pi ices are generally inaliitalned. Maize, bonus and peas either neglected or nurcli.ised ccantllv nt six iienee to n sliii- liug per quarter decline. Tho mouth of ai.iV win not hick a lair supply ol lor elgu grain, It tlie ships due ni rive punetu ally. Nearly 000,000 titiirters of wheat, 25.000 tpiairern ot maic,- and 50(1.000 quaiteis ol bailey, am expected. .Nine teen si. Ipsaic duo within the Week liom the Black Sea, Sea of jzot ind (lie Dan ube, the continental maikets aro gener ally llrm for wheat, Hour and rye. The latest Paris prices ate nhout 4'Js 2d and Hour 49 0d. In Mark Lane to-day all branches of trade were Inactive. Wheat nud Hour weio neglected and lower. Maizii is unchanged, hut buyer. are holding oil ; oats eiithely lost; bailey steady, and beans and peas unchanged. The weather lia been changeable, but favoiablc to wop pio-pects. LivKiifOoL, April 23. The lending chiular say with the genial weather ami vegetation piogies-ing siiilsfactorliy. tiade generally rules extieuicly dull. British wheats supplied in unlimited quantity weie saleable nt extieruu late, but foreign wlie.it continues slightly to decline. There was a small attendance nt the maiket to day and a small demand for wheat. Choice nnlv maintain Tiii'tluv's limitations, s,,,,- CnHi.y-')' quilitles inlliig a penny, and all """is (it red iroin a penny to two peine '.. L'lOll' Udilllciilr of sale, and Is .V. ini i m.iii, Winuhat lower terms, again olliiiiiif, .,t , Xi;flay' curren Coin iu lair icqu. " c J1 cles. V.iniltytillt U3lli NlAV Yoniv, Apill 2'J.r-CoiiimudMO Vaiido hilt is sinking f.'.'-t. His pliysliiil constitution is rapidly j;oing to pieiis. He Iri'i Millered (roui hemor.ige liall hi-) life, hut the i ia I, cause ate more deeply seated. Ho has dlease of tliu bladder, and liorulti, it is lea led, ot the bl.idor is ulthuato anil not distant. N'auiletbllt being noti-il lor years, lias been prep'iud to ielgn his po-t mid o complete ate alt his aniingmeuts iu this ti'spect, tint it is helieved. tint notwithstanding his gie.'it luliueuee iu tlie allroad business of the country, his death would have but Utile cll'ect In the stock luntki-t. The ttnek whiih ho liolds In tho New Yoik Central and Harlem Itallroad would not It Is said, lie thrown on tho maikct within one year alter Ids death, il at all, ClmrleH O'Coiiop mirt I lie ForreaC !: vone cnse. Xr.w York, A pi II 2'.). Tho tribunal selected by tliu committee ol tlie Bar As sociation to investigate the charges against Charles O'Couor, in connection with the Forret divorce ca'e, met to-day. Kx Goveinor Joliu A. Dlx picsided. After tho secretary had rend tho citation seivcd upon the proprietors ot the Times and Sun, but to which they did not respond, to appear and substantiate tho charges published, O'Connor presented a loiter from Mrs. Sinclair last evening, in which she states that she now. us well as always, bore the same feeling of gratitude to Mr. O'Couor. and lelterated Iter asscitlon that the artlclo published In the Timet was published without her consent, against her wlh, and after a solemn promise had been given that It should not be. Mrs. Sinclair alo says that she never made any charges against Mr. O'Couor, and had no Intention of doing so ; then-lore, she did not intend to avail herself ol the right to appear beforo tlie tribunal, as she did nof. r gard herself as In any eno a party to tlm unpleasant eontioversy intruded upon tho public. Henry Sedley. the brother-in-law of Mr. Sinclair, lead a protest against the couioslti in ol the committee, iu whose orgKiilration he claimed only one of the parties tu tlie coiitiovry lias had a voice, and whou decision, whatever It may lie, must consequently 1 u'k tho moral author ity which can Mifsfaetwlly dipoo of tho di'pntid point, and iys tint before a tnhhnul mi con-iliiited that It sin. II repre sent both sides an I -lull tnrnlh gnaiMii te tint, it cannot lie iiiected of idlllla tlon witli either. I shall hu ready at any tune to appeir and contiibutu what I rightly can in the evidence on which an impartial jndguie.it must necessarily he founded. i O'Couor icplli'd tin' lie did not Intend to notlio Sedley V piotest; but wine prepared to verity each null .-very statement con tained ui hi meinour, anil that probably be anil Mrs. Sinclair k.iuw most about the litigation. IIc:ilii!iid lint the whole mailer should be -ifii d to tliu bottom. He stntedth.it tlie whole amount obtained li inn .Mrs. hi el ilr loi 10 years profession al servlics w i- 1 4.000. Chief Justice I) dy te-lillcd that at tho conclusion ol the riuii't case he was waited upon by a number of ladle, w ho requested lilui to pie-ent a llu-r vae to O'Couor, tb Hiking and complimenting him on tlie able manner iu which lie had conducted the ca-e. O'Couor lieru -tated that tlie sliver vno was near at hand, and If tliu coin t decided lie would produce It. chop it up and give it to the poor, if ho had done a dishonora ble action hi receiving it. O'Couor then gavo a general and explicit denial of tho charges against him. enumerating ail tlie letters received by lilui from rations par ties concerned In the ease, and also all bills lor money received by him for Ills sci vices during the 20 years Iio was con nected in tlie case witli .Mrs. Fonest, and handed to the chair all tho papers con nected with tlie case, orgtcatcr pan there of, and left the matter in their hands to abide by their decision. 'Inn .Men Killed. CA.Miiitmr.i:, O., April 20. I'wo men, named respectively Long and Turner, were killed, and a boy latally Injured, by the tall of n building upon which they weie wot king. Sulelile. St. Loru, Apiil 20. Tho body or a young man, named Beiuatd Bailey, was loiind In ids ro'oni with a pistol shot wound iu Ills side. Hu was very tespoctably con nected, and had been clerk of u large bus iness liousu iu tills city. Ho leaves n lather lematkablc letter, for the hcnctlt of physicians, which describes tlie mental nud iiiotal feelings of a suicide. He also intimates that tiuiequlted love causal the Iced. 'I'llileu'M I'rospeetH lur (ho I'rcnliloncy. Ni:w York. Apiil 20. Tllden's pros pects lor the Democratic Picsideiitial nom ination nie considerably Impioved by tho action ot tlie New York Stito convention. Tlie ripple of tactions opposition amounts to nothing n iilVocling the decision at St. Louts. Tilden is clearly tliu choice of Ins) party, heie, nud It nominated nt the, na tional convention will get the entire party,, vote of the State. In till respect III easo is the ievero of Ooiikllng's. who-u nomi nation would divide and not llulte tlie lie publicans. Bayaid says lie cannot expect much fiom New Yoik, when it has Tilden to offer, whom he legaidsns a man of un questionable ability and believes lilui to be so regarded hy tho country.' Various journals iu the South heietoloru hostile, now admit that though Tilden I not their lirst choice, he Is mn-t avallablocaudidate. The ihiglng dcclatatlous of the Utica con vention and ter-o Syracu-u platforms of 1875 and 1S7(J me iin'dei stood to be the ot work Mautiin Muible, editor ot tlie Woild. Blaine's campaign continues to progress favorably; as Call Schurx -ay of llil-tinv. 111! cmt.no.il t'mlit liU imiil lintll of siMllil.lt ntiouger than befoie. Kven the editor wuo origiiiiiuv weie siue-i mat me notioni facts In the LI tin Bock bond eau weiu ft !. fiill t.i I tin In lll.iliu. l.itts iniioitt' lliiilllll- ItlCbll lllMI'IIU IWI-HHIIVs, HUM II IIIMl IIIUIUI ing Medlll, of Crdcago; Bicliaul Smith, of Ciiiciunatl. anil Sam Bowles. Coiikling deviiopc little lidded strength; but If Casey, Packind it Co. succeed In-their pending cllbit to scciuo lilui tho Louisiana delegation, Its reacllnnaiy clt'ect in the Ninth may ptue inoiu disastrous than it failure Smith. Jiiilgii D.ivi lor the Itunocritlc uninlua tion is les tnlktd of sincn t tin New Yoik C0!J.M!tlOI!;,ieJCllUirj.,il.K'. T:io Jlorton 9s,in,()(l0 .Veiilldal. Wasiiimhon, Apt II 20 The fi lends i.f Senator Moilou expicss ihuinselvesii-. con lldciit that bo Is nbln fully to meet tliu ie cent elnrges ngalust Ills integrity in con nection with the $-2.V).(H)()hitieci'iid liom tliu giiMirnuient Iu the -pihig of 1SI1:. Of this amount he cNieiided, n- (loveruor. In bcliall of thu state. M:i.l.:i00 I'm military pin poes, for which the suite settled with him, and thl-animuit was paid hick to tho gou'iumoiit by the settling of a like amount 1'ioin the payment of the enliiu sum to Indian war advances ma In to tlie, government iu lhu beginning ol tlie war. The balance of thu $250.000 iimm-ly.. $115,000 he did not tHc, but. returned it. to thu government. Tho settlement was. entirely clo-cd vi:h tho government iu, November. 18(11, and Senator Morton lias, now tint original papers which show tills, tact. It appeals lh.it a lew days ago lterr rosentativuSpilnger called at the Treasury Depaitmeut and wished to examine thu war account ot Senator Motion while he was (Joveruor of Indiana. Thu Secretary declined to permit such examination un less Senator Morton, or somti filenil lur him should be present, and Inlormed Sen ator Moiton ol these tacts. Senator Mor-. ton called on Springer and said to him that, ho had no olijectlHii to have an exiniinv. tion of his entire war expenditures, bnl, desired to be represented in such exainln-. at lou by a tilend. Morton immediately; telegraphed to General Sturm, who wa chiel ol ordnance, and General Terrell, who was his military secretary, to coino to Washington, and both ol these gentle men are now here. Morton will tale an early occalou Iu lhu Senate lo fully ex plain (lie trnu-actlon regarding It, and will afford all necessary facilities for a com-, plctu examination of the subject, J ! fr. .Ui