The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-06

the action OF the INTERIM tional American Con;
nnssIens IN OF Siferences between the several
Governments OF America
Representative Springer was to-day receiv-
ing the congratulations OF his friends on both
sides of the House on his ninth nomination Tor
Congress- The Springfield CONGRESSMAN Is
81 'R9 hans mpfI ehtsr he never loses his head
and even when he nghts and y beaten MS lem
per continues unruf1led and his brain as cl clear
matches Victory out Of the Jaws Of defeat; These
QUALITIES have made him almost an dea M Ieodss
is warm work ahead; Speaker Reed hates
pertnTSable than himself: but his dislike OF
The Illinois leader did not prevent him paying
HtcT eSd SSd decided that
for speeches on the silver question must be Sc
ger IN Charge Tl " the Time on siiheF side MI
Springer vent pp to the SDeak err d Sss6
f sa t iSIeo pufpos R' Other MONITORS Wsrs
Sns after paid tG emitting T s saS sSGUsst
way. and iPSiiy asked, with Just a tinEe of
% Mi: Sneaker. want to know II you have
sprinFer.S replied The Speaker in his drawing
way. but the trouble is l can't keep you
down"
State Treasurer Lemcke OF Indiana, q
stanch Republican friend OF the President
has been 10 tho city for a few days and has
SsfR sGInE s sSas ifttRs aSGs'
| while claiming that Harrison and the ADMIN
iarity every y' day. admits thai the outlook for
| Republican success In Indiana next fall IS not
Rnss the first pnse be eo
ment. In some Of the counties the
lew Instances the Democrats have accepted
these nominations; and will support the po ri
en n' Of the Alliance: The Alliance VIII gain,
tho tn ' Democrats. The latter stick TO their or
gsnizaion better and pay more heed 10 the
ant t to be Interested In and vote with the rtt
new independent movement to wheh q trs nt at 70
he beeres fhe alliance viii
strengthen the Democratic party in the state.
Mr.. Lemcke thinks that the Austrhlian ballot
system will cause loss OF Democratic votes.
For the tenth time this session the Repub-
lican members OF the House we're In caucus to-
night The occasion was the pending PROPOSE
tions to enact Federal election law which
have already formed the topics for discussion
at two preceding caucuses. The attendance
was small and the proceedings we're lacking in
the interest which attnehes TO hron9nnneed ae
nm entire Federal election bill and
the latter q measure processing vide
before the caucus and thoroughly discussed.
The Southern members generally favored the
as BY Messq
MeG9mas Gieennn nMai aenderson oi Iowa
ment Gu SUPPORT r Of bis Bill and aided in
his advocacy by Messfs. Allen Of Michigan.
and Frank ThS s ba 9
nature nature, a as the ' lodge Bill yet meeting
turns by election officers and by supervisors
with vi the 10 orssnization Of the House ~
After the dscgMssigR had pqf along Tor more
Of Mr.. Frank. this was deferred until next
Tuesday night. to which time the caucus ad-
journed.
The President TODAY sent to the Senate the
following nominations OF PostmasteIB:
Connecticut-Horton Pease, at Thomaston New York
S,sw BnFG at r Er%"1yn "hoss Griffin at
Rs.ls All "a s Z fSsS
at Annapolis.
letter TO the Commissioners Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition at Chicago. saying that
hod IT he ps ao.e chesfa Ss
noon on Thursday the 26th inst. for the pur-
The Oy sach
may be deemed expedient" Ho has also ap-
pointed Mr. Sevellon 4. Brown. chief clerk Of
the state Department, as the roprese NATIVE OF
that department in the selection, preparation.
and safe keeping Of the Government exhibit
at the Exposition.
Attorney General Miller desires TO have il
known In regard to the Port Townsend GUS |
toms frauds that he did not order a nolle pros |
IN he case OF Beecher. He says he wrote to
Wash. in regard to these cases in April last.
directing vigorous prosecution OF Brooks x |!
Harmed and also against Beecher unless 1t |
should appear that tho charges against the |
latter were barred 10y the statute OF limitation.
in which event he was instructed to enter a |
nolle pros. but not otherwise.
Representative Darlington to-day reported |
to the House from the Committee on Public |
buildings and Grounds the bill providing for !
the purch ase OF u site and the erection Of a |
builLin for the use OF the United States Mint |
~ philadelphia. AT n cost not exceeding 81 0OO- |
600. The bill also authorizes the sale at public |
or private sale OF the present building used for |
the mint when the proposed new building is
completed.
Tho claims Of the Government against Allard |
alleged frauds on the customs laws, have been
by Assistant Secretary Tichenor.
80 far as tho seizures at New York are con-
cerned. by the payment by the firm OF the sum |
OF $4,000 and COSTS The frauds in this case.
which were committed over q year ago. con-
smuggling valuable and expensive articles Of
household decorations and works OF art.
The National Temperance COngress.
National Temperance Congress will meet