The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
Effect Of the Blaine Detection in
the House.
an INTERVIEW With THE EX-SPEAKER
Chambers Joke With Jake
Thompson.
MORE ABOUT THE WINSLOw TROUBLE.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.


THE CORRESPONDENCE IN THE wINsLow cAsx-
SOME STRANGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRITISH
GOVERNMENT LIKELY TO YIELD.
Tho difference Of opinion between tho Secretary Of
State and the British government In regard to tho
wnslow and tho Exradition Treaty. continues to
engage the earnest attention OF government II is
quite evident and the London press admits that
only holds tho stronger ground in tho
controversy, but all or the strong ground there
Much feeling has been expressed here ut tho apparently
deliberate suppression In the correspondence the
winsow case, published by tho British
Foreign once, Of tho reply OF Mr. Fish
TO Lord Dcrbys note OF May 4, although
copy was delivered to Lord Derby early the 9th Of
June. A telegram from London confirms tho fact Of
this omission. There has also been sent by our gov
ernmcnt explanation OF the views taken by II and
Its understanding Of the apparent mistake OF the Brit
ish officials; IL Is believed diplomatic circles
that Lord Derby having got himself IN bad box is
endcavorng get out Of it the best way he cam and
that the Foreign Office therefore, contsivcd overlook
lth. 1t is not exaggerating the condition OF affairs
say that the present misunderstanding in our dipo-
matte relations with Great Britain fails TO be regarded
IN tho cordial spirit which has prevailed In try
ing season Of international affairs
distinguished diplomatist however, remarked to.
day that, 'as John Bull was Tor fair play In tho
prize ring well in diplomacy he hac every conf
hence that when the full question laid before tho
British people they would sustain position taken
BY Secretary Fish,"
great deal OF surprise has been expressed by tho
course pursued by Lord Derby, by those who
know HIM
documents will be laid before Congress by tho Secre
o uph ha 10 cd
that the present attitude OF Lord Derby is only pre-
paratory TO . full and final release OF winslow.
SIGNIFICANT DISCRETION OF MR.. BLAINE BY
HUSToN's MoTIoN--A REMARKABLE STATE
MINT BIZ MI oARFIELp-MR. BI.AIxx's
ALARM.
Tho fact became quite apparent to-day that the Blaine
movement for the Presidency has eliminated and tina,
She supporters Of the ex-Speaker ali OF them
disposed TO urge his nomination any further. This
revelation first made in the failure Of Mr. Baine's
efforts to got hts political colleagues in the House to
stand BY him in his effort this afternoon TO Albustcr
and stave OF vote on the reference OF the Caldwell
cable despatch The matter was brought up by NJ.
Hunton. chairman Of the Sub-JudIcmry Committee to
the great alarm of Mr. Blaine, who ran In from
the lunch room SO hurricdly that his mouth
Was full Of sandwich. When no stood In
his place to combat the movement and recover hts
eontrcl OF the motion his colleagues gave In their
wonted adhesion their old leader during the earlier
part OF his struggle and followed his plume IN ono or
two bustcring charges, but tho reaction began when
isubsequcnt motion to lay tho matter the table
Put to the House. His party refused their further obo
Silence and allowed him to be vanquishcd II Is sup
posed that the reaction has been started and
headed by republican Congressman favoring the nom-
lposl rte~tu ri
Ohio, with q view to divcrting Mr. Bla,ne's
strength 10 that candidate hcnce tho explanation
made Of Mr. GarIled's admission n the Of the
debate to-day that the Caldwell csbIc despatch
In any evidence The formidable character OF the
detection Is shown In the open avowa Of Senator Wad
leigh Of New Hampshire that Mr.. Blame is longer
m available man for the nomination. Senator wadleigh
~ supposed TO DO friendly Mr. Brstow and his opin
ions may be altogether unprejudccd but there is
nevertheless, great force in the declaration he made
day, that Mr. Blame could not carry the State OF Mas
Sachusctts Mr.. Foster, OF Ohio another leading re-
publican is also quoted saying that Mr.. Blanc il
unavailable and out Of the question as candidate
AN INTERVIEW WITH MR. BLAINE.
Mr. Blaine upon bong interviewed tonight, said
hat there tho slightest foundation Tor the
rumor that he was going to transfer bis strength alter
She first ballot II he should provo unsuccessful in OBJ
He says further that neither he any OF his friends
had will entertain any intention Of tho KIND.
He also denies tho truth of the statement made that
he going to make amicablc arrangements with
Senator Conkng, in tho interests OF the republican
party, with the understanding that he should havo the
nomination for the Presidency next time Hc
marked, OF his accord without tho question being
put that tho report which had been circulated that he
going to Cincinnati 10 look after his interests
malicously false, and that he had any idea
Of doing such foolish thing
JACOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cHANpLER's JOKE
TURNING OUT SOMETHING SERIOUS roI ms
PREDECESSOR.
Secretary Chandler correct when he stated to
Icssrs Lamar and Casey Young, who called him
friends Of Mr.. Jacob Thompson, hts predecessor OF
anti bciiam days the Interior Office, that il was
Joke when he said that Line latter should be mpcached
and brought to trial for the disappearance 10 1850 Of
$50, 900 OF bonds. held trust fund for Indian
tribes, which wcrc In his charge Secretary OF the
Interior. But rs Mr. Thompson was heroic
enough TO como to this city straghtway, when
be read the HERALD dispatches that hc was 10 DO
impcachod and ask Secretary Chandler At once, by
suggestive letter. whether there any foundation
Tor the statement the took another and almost
as scro1s shape Ia the commencement OF y SUIT
against him day by tho United States District Attor
ncy OF this city for the recovery OF s2vOv0O0 This
may be tho solution Of Secretary Chandler joke.
Secretary Chandler said TO DO preparing letter in
reply to tho and aconic cpstlc Of Mr. Thompson,
handed In 10 him, II was BY two undoubtcd chsca-
Tiers dhorneur, aud IL is said by those In Mr. chand-
lers confidence that It viii convey TO Mr. rhompsonfn
spicy manner, all the information hc wants.
Mr. Thompson, upon being asked about the an'mus
Of his letter TO Secretary Chandler, stated that he
was true that he be mpcachcd, and he was going
10 see whether Es should undergo tho smrchIng pro-
cess az any ones whm caprice He denied being
In any way responsible for tho loss OF Indian
iund aud claims that he cleared the time OF tho
Investigation by tho report Of the committee.
But the friends Of Secretary Chandler quote para
graIh from the report dated February IL 1891, which
rys:"it matters but htlc who was tho trans: ressor
Ihc TACT OF the commission oil the ACT al a moment