Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-24

basiiy emplossdt Or are ve ts lei Is.
euo o. nee trade hold Sway here. stas
nag up oar shops and factories ans
bringing want and misery 10 the eres,
aoorlna Glasses Of this country. fCriei
OF Ne. nor believe, and q %. iority
OF the vorkinemen Of this country be
neve with me, that a fair protecsiye
taxif 10 VIA: vs need
kdnands closed his brief address in
I q voice scarcely above q whisper. There
we're load calls for Evarts and when be
appe4red en- the platform some one in
the audience shouted, "Hurrah for our
next Presidents" Cheers followed this
sally. and the Senasor excused himself
from DaneR speech. as also did Gen
eral Carr. candidate for Lieutesat Gov
efnor. 1he meeting then adjourned.
Reeeptiss g Foraker.
NEW fosK. Oct. . The members of
the NeU York Association of Cornell
University. OF which be ID Q graduate,
tendered judge Foraker an Informal
reception az Clsrk's tonight after the
Republican demonstration at Madison
Square Garden vas concluded.
Ne shss Fsar q his Chiidrea.
BneHAnros IN. ~, Oct. s.-word
sas received here that John Howell, a
farmer residing near Ssarrucea, Wayne
County. this afternoon shot four of his
children. ranging In age from three to
eleven years, and then shot himself.
His wife and his eldest daughter we're
absent at the time.
Piears.Pnesmssia.
NEW foRK, OCT. 9.-R. Sattenstine,
mfik dealer of the city. owns dairy
farm near Wiliismsbridee, West Ches-
ter county, and q large number Of bis
COWS have been on the sick list. The
Board of Health today made an inves-
tiRation, and found that the animals
we're suffering from pleuro pneumonia.
SIXTY five of them we're killed this even
ing BY the orders Of the board.
Resfsirstien In New Ysrh.
NEW foRx, Dot. 23-The registration
in this city for the forthcoming election
40 to TONIGHT. 10 &C, l69. against H.90i IN
1884. and 5000 in 1853.
DssIes Talks Absas Jshussn.
NV Yosx. OCT. 8.-Ths Commercial
Advertiser publishes an interview With
General Batter by its Boston CORES
pendent on the Grant johnson oontro-
versy. General Butler says there are
many reaecbs Why the charge that
johnson desired TO revolutiouize the
Government was not brought no in the
Impeachment trial. The chief reason
and the conclusive one was that the
odense was not charged Ia the articles
OF iDpeachmsnt, and be (Batler) As
counsel in that case did not care to
offer incompetent testimony The
charge was not embodied in the articles
Of impeachment because 1t could not
be proved. The talk between General
Grant and Johnson, his Commander iu-
chief, vas In the nature OF q privileged
communication. and that General Grant
90 held was shown by the fact that be
did not disclose IL until long after John
sons death.
There was another projsct Of Presi-
dent Johnsou's a. TO revolutionixinR the
Government, some of the details Of
which we're partly known At the time
but which could not DO proved, which
had not taken the form of action aud
which was not brought into the i'm
psaohment proceedings. al, myself"
said General Batter, had some very
strong moral evidence on two questions
which did not care to make known to
the public in the impeachment proceed
ings. but one Of which I investigated
secretly as chairman Of the committee
for that purpose; and while there was
disclosed to me some very dam
aging facts, under the circumstance
they were not % conclusive that |
deemed it proper to exhibit them in an
article of impeachment against the
President of the United States. The
other proposition of Johnson to con-
trel the Government. differing from
that Of General Grant In the measures
to be taken, but not in the end to be
reached, il nov seems to me for the
first time, must have been made after
General Grant had refused to acoede TO
Johnson's proposition, and knowing
nov what had BEEN said 10 Grant, would
seem to show that the proposition was
entertained because Of Grants refusal,
and while what vas known to me in re-
gard to il gave nae q strong belief. it was
not in the shape to Do brought before
the public"
General Butler declined to say what
these proofs we're, and intimated that
they would probably not be made pub
lie until after his death.
WHAT ANMKN KNOWS.
PHILADELPHIA pa. }, Dot. "a state
msnt by Admiral Ammsn relative to
General Grants part in the boisterous
tims of Johnson's administration 10
made public here today. Ammen re-
lstss that General sherman speaking to
him some time ago stated that be (Sher-
mani upon being called TO Washington
by President Johnson, went first to
Grants house Immediately upon arriv- |
ing at the capital. General Grant said |
there was q disposition Ia the Cabinet |
70 get rid Of him t0rans). 4 PROPOSE.
ton had BEEN made to send him to
Mexico, but be had determined not to |
20. He said be would stand Q court |
martial Arst.
Well, what do they want OF me 2"
said Sherman.
al do not know" Vas Grants reply.
Sherman vent directly 70 the Preei-
dent without waiting 10 visit anyone
elsa. Mr.. President" said Sherman,
+" shis 10 diplomatic mission and Gen
sfal Grant viii not 20 upon II. He will
disobsy the order II it N issasd."
The President seemed very much sur
urised aud sid that he bad Q very
great regard for General Grant aad
would nos liks 10 do anything distaste- |
ful 10 him.
6herman remarked, II 10 will relieve
the Executive Of any embarrassment
will 90 down nayseif
Every veil; If you viii 20. that settles
L." aid the Prssident "and u will bs
lost - we'll"
Five days later Gen. Sherman took q
steamer for the Gulf. thus" said
sherman, in stating the matter TO Am
men. "vas the officially. 90 far - Grant
vas concerned, brideed over and be vas
kept from IN epen ruptufe with the
Executive. Ny epinios 10 that they de-
sired forget rid OF him and 10 keep him
from being . candidate for the Presi
dency. What they wanted Of me In
eass Gen. Grant Vas sent out Of the
country do not know. The discus-
sion bssvesn President Johnsoa and
mysek never got that far"
Assastans secretary Cess ResiGas.
NV Ysnx. Ga. 0-Assiseant Score
tary Coon Of the Treasury 10 In this
city. He vas asked tonight about the
rumor that Secretary Manning had
aaksd for his resignation, and said that
n vas true, and that hs Coon had
c.ailed bis rsaicpation 10 Mr.. NAMING