Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1874, Page 1

. VOLUME 27, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, ©00000000000000000000000000000000000000 ©000000000000000000300000000000000000000 SPEGIL})E SALE HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. JOHN B. DAVEY & €0, 204 & 206 West Madison-st, ‘Wil offer, on THURSDAY MORN- . ING, for THREE DAYS ONLY, Their entire stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiory and Undorwear at ACTUAL COST, to reduco stock previous to taking inventory. 100 CHILDREN’S BRAIDED LINEN and EMB'D PIQUE SUITS, slightly soiled, at HALTF PRICE. JOHN H.DAVEY & CO. 224 and 226 West Madison-st. 00000000000000000N000000000D00000000000 ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000 | MILLINERY, This Week Woe have our * Annual Clearing-Out Sale” of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for Ladies and Children, The indacements which wo place beforo our patrons this wook aro so extraordinary that wo urgo an immedinte vislt and an oxtended fne spection of our Rotall Milllnory Dopartment, 4n which 'wo cmphatically stato will ho found Dargana besond tho compatitian of any othor houro in tho elty, and forall clneacs and na- tlonalitios. Tho fullost facilitien ara givon for examination, and all goods will Lo readily shown without rogard to purchaso. . Welster & G0, 270 &272 Wabash-av. “West Side patrona can roach our storovis Madison and ‘Twenty-socond-t. cara to Van Buren-st. REMEMBIR, our only placo 1a thoWholosalo and Retail ‘FHouse 230 and 272 Wabash-av. PIANOS. J. BAUER & CO,, MANUFACTURERS OF THE FAVORITE BAUER PIANOS, InAereed by 20,000 Famllios, Artlsts, and Musloal Oritios TOE BEST AND MOST H JABLE PIANO 5 IN THE MARK] A FULL §TOOK O¥ S8QUARE, GRAND, and UPRIGHT PIANOS. An tmmenso stock on hand, choapor than ovor, ALSO, AGENTS FOR TH OELEBRATED TEKIN.ABHE PIATNOS. JULIUS BAUER & CO., : tate & Monroc-sts, In Palmer Jlouse. REMOVALS, bas&WaterFieC. MANUFACTURERS OF WYCKOFF PATENT PIPE, ‘Havo romoved thelr Ofico to 144 Dearborn-st., Cor. BASEBMBENT. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRIGHS STEAMERS. For Taoine, Milwaukes, Shoboygan, Manito. wae, eto., dally (Sundays pxasptod). + F2r-Saturday's hoat don'tlon: days ox00ptod). s Forfit. Jnsepls daily (Bunday oxcoptad).. Baturday's Boat don't loave until 11:0 p, m, For Manisteo and Ludington, Tucadoy and Thursday, cenvee O 8T, Far Groon lay and Intermediate ports, Tueday and Friday,.. s Tpom. ¥or Escannba a Blon. day and Thuradn) USRS 1% N §%0ffice and Docks, foot, Miohxsn-av. CLOTHING, AN AN AN A AR SPRING AND SUMMER ‘We are now showing an ele- gantand complete assortment of Seasonable Clothing for Men and Boys, and PIECE G0ODS COSTOM ORDERS. Our Styles are admitted to be THE BEST, our Stock the LARGEST, and our PRICES LOWER than demanded by other houses for inferior goods. An inspection of our stock is solicited. WILDE, BLUETT & CO,, State and Madison-sts. PROPOSALS, COAL AND WOOD FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, SEALED PROPOSALS Will ba recoivadl at tho offico of flia Clork of the Honrd of iducation, Nos. Bi and E6 LaSallo-st,, Tloom 3, il Saturday, duno 27, 1854, at 13 m, for tyo thousand 3,000) tans of Hard Cor rgo Ky, K tons of also forthireo tiousand clel Goal, one iundrard (100) coeds of Dy Slabs, and twonty. fiva (25 cords f Booch or Maplo Wood, 8ald fuol t ba weighud on city scalos and dolivored nt tho sovoral Pabito School Lulidings of the eity at suoh 701 aa folldwn: 1,000 tons ot 11 Igg, and 100 tonsol Rangs: ¢ hidrod (3,800 togs of Sutt d fn suoh quantities, betwoan tho It day of Sop- tombor, 18, and tho lst day of Juno, 1875, as ahall bo or- dored by tho Bullding and Supply Agont of tho Iosrd of Tucation; all of tho 1o ho well soreenod beforo Toaving the yard, = Any furthor inforwation cun bo ob. tainod on application to the Bulldiog nnd Suoply Agent, botwoon the hours of 6 and 6 p. m., ot the abova name placo, B oposala will ho rocolvad for the Hard Coal, the Sofs Conl, and the Wood and Slabs soparately. 'Tho Comimitteo rescrva tho elght to solcet such kind of L'linl c‘ they d?{'m' sxll.rflxa holl]luln;vl'fi‘flfl the clty, or to Fojook any or ail of {10 proposals sulaaiitnd. ¥ X D-HIHN 0, RIONBRRG, LEANDER STONI, N P, OLIN i , G, Committes ou Innitors nml Sniplies. ‘WINES, I import in CASKS, and have hottled for me by experienced BOTITERS, NATHANIEL JOHNSTON & SONS ST ESTEPHE CLARET ‘WIIOI I OFFER AT P7.9O0 Carrancy, far ano dozen quart hattles, Tt §a the BEST and Choapoat Olarot (n thy markot for FAMILY USE— tha same Identical Wino canuot be fmportod In onsos for losa than ®11.00 Gold, T havo on hiand and soll at low pricos full 1fuo of BARTON & GUESTIEI'S CLARET aud SAUTERNE WINES, CLTTATMTUON, 146 RAST MADISON-ST. MISCELLANEOUS. CHIVAL ‘The most popular fiold game at all fashionablo watering. lacos, Newport, Long Branch, Saratogs, &o. Ilustrat. ed catalognes froo on application, For salo by all Wholo. salo and Rotail Denlors in Gamos, 'The tradn suppliod by QULVER, PAGE, HOYNF & CO., Agonts for Wost & Leo Game Co, CLARENDON HILLS, Tho suburb of all others in which to live CLARENDON HILLS, 300 feet above Liake Michigan. “Fishing” TODS, 8-folnt brasa monntod Roda e, Al thy nowost Hucs, Hlios, and artlficlal bait, sunt by oxprost, Disootint doalors) * SPENCER, is Wabash-av., noar I, O. HYDE PARK GAS CO., CHICAGO OFFICE, 144 DEARBORN-ST, CAUTION. . T horoby eantion uvorybody not to trust my step-ohil dron, Fred Toniio, 14 0414 ofd, and My Rangon 16 seats olu, for anything on my account, na they have loft my hiodsa withiout my congont. HENRY Y#GORR, Archor.road, LAKE NAVIGATION. FOR BUFFALO. Summer Pleasure Travel, STEAMER EMPIRE STATE, OAPTAIN WRIGHT, Will loavo dock foot of North Dearhor June 16, at7 p. m., eslilug st Milwsukuo, utrolts t., Tharsda; Baokinao aid STEAMER CIINA, OAPT, DIOKSON, Iy Joavo, dock footof Berth LaSallest., Friday, Juno ot 10, at7p, m,, calliug at Milwaukow, AlacKinac, Dotruft, and Frlo, Vor Statoraoms and Passago Tickets apply st 110 Clntlatsor 75 Canalats comser Madisony Y 44110 South SAMPLI & HARGIS, Pasrongor Agents. FINANCIAL, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO. * BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 18 Wall.st., Now York, oxecuto ordors for STOOKS, LUNDS, ANI} GOLD, alfow 4 por cont intorost ou Dize Losr ', and transact & gonoral Buaking and Lrokorago FURNITURE. PASHIONABLE EURNITURE. W. W. STRONG FURNITURE CO, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. REAL ESTATE. CLARENDON HILLS, COsnnot bo equaled for & suburban home, OLARENDON HILLS, boautitul yoonery and high lend, MONEY TO LOAN, Tn suma of §3,000 to #25,000, on Roal Estate soourity in the oity, ADOLPH LOER & BROTHER, 129 and 131 LaSalleat, PRINTERS, STATIONERS, &o. Initial Paper. The Latost and Most Popular Btyles, at ‘Wholesalo and Retail, by OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & €0, 118 & 120 MONROE-N' LUMBER OR COAT, DOOK ‘TO NENT OR FOR BAL, 160 feot front on Twelfth-at., running back to tho Empire ‘?'lv‘vrzz'lflhwlf{hhrf:l‘;:lg e e e 103 Washington-ut,. Busement, 3 ' CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1874--TWELVE PAGES. PARTI-COLORED. Such Were the Proceed- ings - at Springfield Yesterday. Thomas 8. Ridgeway, of Gallatin, Nominated for Treasurer. William B, Powell, of Kane, for Superintendent of Instruction, A Warm Time Over the Reso- lution on the Cur- rency. Tho Policy of Immediate Contraction Pronounced Inexpedient. A Sirong Resolution Favoring v Free-Banking Adopted, The Philadelphia Currency Res- olution of 1872 Re- affirmed. Mr. Logan Sets Forth Iiis Views in a Senscless Speech. Ho Is Noither an Inflationist nor a Contraotionist, but Only Logan, The Indiana Office-Seekers Speak Right Out for Paper Money. They also Favor Restrictive Liquor Laws or Local Option. The Republicans in Vermonte-- The Missourl Democrats «==Other Political Matters. ¥UE OFFICE-HOLDERS, IN ILLINOIS, MORNING SESSION, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DEFORE TUE OPENING. Brearxorize, Ill, Juno 17.—The various Con- grossional dolegations having conoluded shoir work, as laid down in tho business programmo last night, the Convontion commenced mustor- ing at 11:46 o'clock, in tho Opora-Louso, on Bixth streot, ‘The floor of thoe hall was densely crowded, the varioua delegations tiling into their respectivo places, which woro murked by greon cards posted on poles. It was evident from the regularity of their movemonts that most of the mon preseut woro VETBANS IN TIIZ ART OF TOLITICH, tho Cook County posso being especially re- markablo for their froe and easy, well-drossed, and somewhet dovil-may-caro aspect. Daniel Shepard was the magician whose oficial wand guided tho clans in thoir preliminary dress porado. Nomo of that innocont awkwardness whiol characterized the farmors’ gathering was apparont. The faces were far more familinr to the public oyo, and there was not a man presont who had not dono, or nt loast attempted to do, the Btate somo sorvico. If any artist desired to collect a group of old-time Illinoiy politicians thio Convention: of to-day was tho nssomblage in which to do it thoroughly, Coolc Couunty, es- pocially, lont lustro to the occasion, Conspicu- ous among hor ropresontatives was Philip A. Hoyno, smiliug like basket of chips. A, J Gatlowny showed his wrinklod front. Assistant Postmastor Squires prosonted his swoot visngo. Rocordor Btewart displayod his handsome teotii, Ed Longley caressed his moustacho. Senator Reynolds looked shirewd and saintly, Joc Hub- bard, Mail SBuperintendont, looked hopoful but resigned. Joo Hawloy, the Post-Ofiico dotoctive, was conspicuous among bis follows. John Sum- merflold, Charloy Hom, Juo Bonfleld, Capt. Laughlin, J, Y, Scammon, John B, Mullen, Judge DBradwoll, and vumerous others contributed to tho well-doveloped list, The make-up of THE COOR COUNTY DELEGATION was o wonderful wonder of wondors, Very many of tho dologates appointed by tho Cook County Convention failed o put In su appoar- anco, Bo those who camo wore ab thoir wits’ ouds tofill up tho ranks, This, however, Chicago genius was cqual to; and noarly all tho stray partios from the city wno were eapablo of voting wero forced Into tho servico. It did not seem to mako much difference to which ward they be- longed: per examplo, Mesers, Bquives, Hube bard, and Iawley, all of whom roside on the Bouth Bido, wore sclooted to fill up the deloga~ tion from the Soventoenth Ward, and Ald. Stout, of the Bixteonth, was choson to close o gap in the Eighteenth Ward squad; but the partios mutuslly disngroed, and tho matter was dropped. THE COUNTY DELEGATIONS did much bottor, and stuck to the orlginal nom- nutions with rural old-fashioned consclontions- noss, bub even amcug them thore was a very large ofes-holding element, although it did not #oom to preponderato, The farmers wero very fanly represonted, and empty slooves and halting galt proclaimed tho presonce of many voterans of tho lato Civil War. In fact, thera was nomistak- iu;; tha presence of the Republican party of Illi~ noly, COMING TO ORDER, The Convention was called to ordor by the Ilon, Charles B, Farwell, who aunounced that the Ruv, Mr. Hale, of Springfiold, would invoke the Divino blessing on their] proceedings, which he did, the coromouny cousuming soma fifteon minutes, Tho members unnnimonely rose to their feet, and Mr, Farwoll looked tianscendently dovout, Prayer concluded, Mr, Farwoll said ho had pleasure In nominating the Hon, Thomas Boyd, of Fulton County, as temporary Chairman, The nomination was enthusiastically indorsed, Mr. Boyd, having been Introduced, spoko in subatanco s followss ‘Thore was n magio In the ocenslon ¢hat should eall for bottor things than hio was oapable of, In obsdienco to the call of the Republican organization, thoy had sssem. blod as individual patriots, who had boon dis- tinguished Inpenco and war to atand by their privciplos, and to maintain the xight, [Ap. plause,] That splendid gathorlng was proof positive that tho Republioan party had not yot onttroly fulfilled it mission. They hnd not, indeod, boon froo from orror, but thoy hiad beon 28 fros from it aahad boen any party organization which the country had yot socn, [Applauso.] In this connection, Mr, Doyd rolated o atory of Ulysses, and urged tho dologatos presont to follow the grand exnmple of storn integrity sot by tho anciont Grooks, Thoy should go on, confidont in their own in- tegnty, dotormined, na of old, to conquor for truth, justico, and right. [Applause,] Mr. Charles B, Bostwick, of Coles Gounty, and Mr. J. I, Kellogg, of Morgau County, wore then cleoted tomporary Socrotarics, THE COMMITTRES, Tho O ongrossional dolegations were then called upon to report their commitloss, which thoy did as follows : On Credentials—Yirst_Diatetet, A, 7, Galloway, of Cook ; Hocond, William Dull%hlln, of Gook ; Third, ¥, B, Taylor, of Cook ; Fourtl, J. AL, Southworth, of Aor Houry ; Fifth, B, 'D, Dalldy, of Oglo; Sixih, B, F, Dard, Honry! Hoventh, O. I, Jii, Wills Eighith, Nothoniel Mooro, Marshall; Ninth, 3, M, Lrown, Blark i Tenth, W.' A, Lawmner, Morcer; Kloveuth, W 11, Elifs, Grosie § Twelilh, Audrow Shnpaon, Oiikis- tiin ; Tuirteontll, I, D, Mooro, Tazowell; Fourteontt, J. 1t Hamitl, Dougias ; Fiftoontl, L. A, Apporson, Cumberlnd’; Sixteanth, M. Shaffer, Marion s Seve outoonti, J, 11, Yeagar, Madison ; Ligutoonth, 'T, Tojie, Aloxander ; Ninetoanth, J, l'Armdlgn.\tha. Un Lermanent Organization—Firet, 11, ¥, Hallatt, Dulnge; Bocond, Jobu M, Olnoy, Govk § Third, I, At Purlnidge, Lako: Fourth,” M. 3, Cassel Fifth, A, M, Jones, Jo Dayloas ; Bixib, -lou‘ Putndm'; Soventl, G, M. Hollohbeok ; L fiumsldbl‘d{ Ninth, J, 8. Sturr, Peorla ong m, Hopkia, gt A, M, Centli, W, D, loraun, 'Warreu ; Llovonth, George E. Warron, v ‘Twolfth, Issac L, Morrison, -Morysn ; Thire teenth, 'Josoph ¥, Jauer, Manon ; Fourtoonth, W. T, MoiTott, Mucon ; Ificenth, I, B, Suthorlaud, Edgnr 3 Blxteenth, A, R, Sturgls, L'ayolte ; Beventconth, K, A. Halberd, 8t, Ulsir; Elghtvout, 0. Kirkpatriok, Union; Nineteenth, W. 1, Xoblusou, Wuyne. On Resolutions—Firat District, Woodbury &, Tay~ lor, of Cook Becond, Josopls B, Reynolda ; Third, ¥, W, Palmer, Uool Fourth, 8, 1, Atkins, Sloplouson ; Tifth, —; Bixth, Cornelius Lynde, Took Taland : Sgventh, J, O, Coobus, LuSalle; Eighth, William Blrawn, Livingstou; Ninth, J, I, 'Coiton Tenth, 13, R. Hampton, McDonough; Lleventh, Josoph Iob- Dins, Adama: Twelfth, J. G, Conkling, Saugamnon; Thirtonth, Thomus F. Miteholl, MeLeas; Fourtoonih, G. V. Scraggs, Chiampaign ; Fifteonty, . J, Golden, lark’y: Sixteouth, Itufus Cope, Wayno ; Soventoonth, 3. 1. nakor, Macoupin ; Eighteenth, 'J, . Raum, Lopo ; Ninoteenth, G, B, taum, Satd, 'ERNOON SESSION, Tho Convontlon was cailod to arder by Col, Boyd at the appolntod hour, In addition to the gront orowd of delogntos on tho fluor, the gal- lonios wero thronged with an immoense coucourse of spectators, 3 ‘I'te roport of tho Committao on Oredentials was presented, aud ou motion was approved' and adopted without reading. There wore over GO0 nunies on tho rolls. Tho Comnmtien on PLRMANENT ORGANIZATION then presonted their roport, whioh was ndopted, a8 follows Tho ion, 8, M, Ollllom' of Bangamon, for Prestdent, aud Dauiol 8lopard, of Cook; F. A, MaCuuaga, of St. Cluir; W, A, Gruut, of Warten; I, F, Wakonim, of Cooles G, W, Jobuw of Wayna deorgo Hunt, ot Tl gar, ono Samucl Parker, of 1, a5 Bocrotries, Tho followlng Ust of Vieo Irusidents was also ro- ported: Firut District—J, B, Bradwellof Cooks Hece oud, Col. W. A, Janies, of Lako; Tlird, W. H, Dod- son, of Caok{ ¥ourth, W, B. Alied, of Kunes Fifth, Iiaae Rice, of Oglo; Bixth, T, D, Whiting of Dureau Beventh, Jusopl Hart, of LaSalle; Lighty, J, ¥, Cui ver, of Livingston: Niuth, Miles ¥uller, of Stark; Tenithy Heudeison Tichlng, of McDonough'; Eleventh, J. N. Allon, of Brown; Twolfth, W, A, Nicholson, of Logan ; Thirtecutl, A, C. Hondewnlter, of Chrlutian 3 Col, Cliombors, of Vormition ; Willinin Lindsoy, o Clark; R, D, Noloman, of Marion ; David Gillepio, of Madicon; M. J, Tuacoro, of Unlon; Nobert Bull, of Wabush, . Mr, lodman, of Coolt, moved 14at all rosolu- tlons boariug on tho platform bo ruferred o the Committes on Resolutions, without debato, which provailod. - Adjournad until 3 o'clook, Mr. Cullom, ou {aking the char, briofly thauked the Couveution for the vory lugh honor conforred on him, 'Choy wero the represonta- tives of the grontost and grandest party that had wyer oxiated ou tho carth. Not only was it great and grand iu privciplo, but it was_groat aud grand in its worke It bad sct four milhous of slaves froe, and had given civil rights to all mon of whatover color in tho le- public. From tho hour that tho last robel gan ‘was fired, it hnd boen reducing the burden of the public dobt. [Applauso.] krom that hour to tho presont, tho purty had beon laboriug to build the nation up, and its career had not yor 1enchied tho fullness of time. It was etill young and vigorous, bocauso it was o party of progress. ' Unless it was such o party. 1t ocould not long oxist. ‘They rhould grapple manfully nod oxplicitly ~ with every quostion thnt camo boforo thom, alwnys remombering that it wos their duty to adopt such o policy 0s would confor the ygrentest good on tho groatost number of neople fn the land, By pursuiug this struightforward ooureo, tho purty would bo able to place on itw bauner noxt fall what it had 8o often written there before that Illinois was Ropublican by 50,000 majority. [Enthusiastio chooring.) T'he Committeo on Nomlantion of A STATE CENTRAL COMMTTEE, prosented tho following roport, which was adopted : First District, 11, B, Brayton; Socond, J, IT, Huynio; Third, 0. A, Willard ; Fourth, 'John Eiriy; Fifiu, J. L. Poutes ; Sixth, Heury Demeut; Bovesth, H.' O, Gald ; Elglith, 3. J. Cassel; Ninth, D, D, Plattonberg i Tenth, J. &, Lamilton ; Eleventh, 'J, L, Underwood ; Tweltth, Grorge M. Lriukechoff, of Suugamon } Thirtoonth, Jacob Wheeler ; Fourtcontli, J. 1L, Con nelly, of Colea; Fiftoenth, Wi, Che ; Sixtesuth, J, L, Teultt; Soventeenth, Johu Thomab; Eightteeuth, M, J, Inscore; Nlucteeuth, R, Anderson. ‘Tho Chalr announced that in the absoucs of n report from tho Committeo on Iesolutions the NOMINATION OF STATIE OFFICERS would bo in order, Mr. 4. C. Swan, of Cham- poign_County, bud pleasuro in nominating for tho offico of State Treasuror Thomas idge- way, of Gablatin. [Ag)p)mnm‘] E. 8. McOlellan, of Cook, nominated George A. Baudors, of Marlon County. Mr, Weston, of Carroll, nomiusted Owen P, Miles, of that county. : Mr, Wood, of Adams, in » flory speeol, nom- innted K. K. Jonos, of Adams County, Mr, Savage, of Will County, presented tho name of Conrad Tatche. [Applause,] Mr, Charles II Ham roso for $he purpose of seconding the uomination of ‘Thomas 8. Ridge- wuy. 116 know of no bottor man fur the uilico. Aln). Bluford Wilson, of Gallatin, seconded in sloquont terms tho nomiuation of Thomus 8. Ridgoway, tho soldiors’ friend. Judgo Htickuey, of Cauk, vohomently doclared bimeolf in favor of the lnst-meutioned enudiduto, "T'hig brought Judge Hteol, of Coles County, to his feot. Ho pictured in glowlag words tho sor- vices rondercd to tho couniry by George A. Sundors, whom ho represented as a good soldier Lhimsolf, During tho call of voto by counties, considor- ablo confusion nroso, firat bocause Cuol County, which cast 71 votos, was nob roady when Lhe names was reached. Tho Conventlon would unot allow the county te~ bo passod over, and the Chairman was ocompolled to wait untll the tardy Cookitos eamo to time. The next canse of disturbance was an attempt of Maj. Biaford Wilson to air himself, douying, on the uuthority of Jolorson County, tut” Sunders had beon a koldior at all, any mors than Ridge- way, ‘Lo tumuls that followad was simply indo- seribablo. The Chuir had to use all hiy rirength in restonng ordor, Iroquols, which was entitled to oight votes, did not respoud on the call, and was the only sounty not ropresented *in the Cone voutlon, BALTOTING FOR ATATE TREASURLR, The Clerk then annouuced the xesult of the first ballot, ns follows Numbar of voles....... Necussary for & cholce, ., .. Ridgoway, ollowing was tho rosule of tho secon ballot ¢ Number of yoles, .. 503 o8 wn p thivd ballot was thon takon, Jonos and Tatohe Lnving also boon withdrawn, and rosulted in the nomination of Thomay 8, Ridgeway, au follows dous cheoring, and the nomination was mads unanimous, AUPLRINTENDENT OF PUDLIO INSTRUOTION For tho oflico of State Buperintendent of Pub- 1o Inatruction, the following ladios aud gontle- men woro placod in nomivation : Mins Francos Willard, of Coolr. * Elijah L. Wolls, of Oglo, Prof, M, M. Awlrews, of Adamu, A. Morler, of . Buresu, Eimor Buldwin, of LaSnlo. William B, Powell, of Knno. ‘Mirs Emma Vencfi, of Xuox. 1L W. Buow, of Tazewoll, Mr, E, M. Taylor, of Evaaston, nominated Mins Willard, Jonathan ¥, Scammon had gront plansuro, on bohnlf of the Ropublicaus of Cook ‘oumf, in soconding tho nomination. While tho voto was Leing counted, Mr, Dal. ton, of Coolt, nsked leave to malo small littlo speach, but the Convention objected, Tho re~ sult of the firat ballot for Stato Buperintendoncy of Instruction was as follows : Number of votcs, Neceswaty for o Towoll g annonuced an tho rosalt of tho secoud ballot, tho Goole Qonnty delégata hav- ing withdrawn name of Frances Willard ¢ .16 in's namo waa rlso withdrawn, Tho n third ballot resulted in tho eloction of bir, Pow- ell, of Knno County, a8 follows ;' THE PLATFOR, Tho Ohalr anuounced that the noxt business In ordor was the report of the Committeo on Kesolutions, of which thoIfon, F. W. Palmor, of Cook, is Chairmna. _Mr. Palmer, boforo road- ing tho roport, stated that the Committeo had oncountered considerable diflioulty in arranging the plattorm, ospeoially as regnrded tho flnanco question; bub after mature deliboration they hind agraed upon a roport which he hopod would bo caleulated to produco harmony and ostablish confidongd among oll parties, [Applauso.] Ie then road the platform, ns follows: Wao, the dologates ropresentativo of tho Ropubliosn parly of Tilinols, doclaro the following to be substane tlaliy our_political beliof ; IMirst—Thnt emancipation and ovfranchisement hav- ing Leen mecured by the Thirteonth and Fifteonth Amendmonts to tho Conatitution of tho Unitarl States, und by appropriate logislation for thelr ouforcement 3 and the equality of cfvil rights having beon guarans teod by tho- Fourteenth Amendment, such guaranty shoutd be enfarced by sppropriate stabutos, so tliat the brond ‘wgis of freedom may bo over black and. white «itizona alike, Second, ‘Thiat as ono of tho consequenaes of tho'lato CIvil War about 882,000,000 of non-interest boaring {reanury notes were jusucd to and ara now held by the puoplo "as o safo ond couvienent currency ; und would bo unwiso und inexpedient ju the prosent finon. clal condition of the peopls to attompt tho yolicy of Immnd:nlu cancelintion of uny portion of such Treas- ury notes, r;"Mrl , That tho laws for the cstablishmont of Na- Honal Banks hnving secured to tho Statea und Tores torios tho best aystem of bank eirculation over bufors offered to tho peoplo, its lssuance should bo no longer Confided 0.8 priviod clase, bitt Mhowld bo £roe 10-a1 alile, under general ond eqhal Inwe, * tho aggregato yoluino of currency bo bo regulated by the untrammeled laws of trade, Fourth—That wo reaflirm tho declaration of tho Nae tlonal Republican Gonvention of 1872 Ju favor of & ro- turn to epocie-payment at the varliest practicabloday s {lint wo nro opposedi to any increnso fn to smount o Iegal-tender noten, and favor thelgraitual retiroment of tho rame as tho volumo of tho National Bank notes #hall be {ncreased, - 1Nfth—"That wo commond _the measures which hava possad the popula besiok of Gongross Inokiug_ to the clicapening nnd’ “porection of TutaSinte-wallway trausportation, and the Jmprovement of the navigie tion of the mouth of tho Misstesippt Itiver, B Stzth—That wo aro in favor of an amendment to the Constitution’ of {he Unitod States praviding for tho election of Prestdont and Vico-Preaident by the diroct yots of tho pcoply, without tho intervention of: tho Electoral Cullege, Sevonth—Thut tho Republican party proposes to re- #pect the righty resurved by the peoplo to themsolves 84 carefully s tho powers delegated by them to the State and” Federal Goveromentn, and it wiil aim to socura tho rights nnd privilegea of the citizens, withaut regard to natlvity or creed, and it {4 opposed to inter. fereuce by law with the habits, tates, or oustoms’ of individunle, oxcopt to suppreds licentinusucss, or to preaurve lo peaco and afoty of tho cltizens of tho ate, Liahtl—Thnt, whilo we ncoord to tho railway coms panlen of this Stato tho fullest mensure of proport rights, wo alio domand for tho peoplo reasonabia cliarges and rigid fnpartintity in “transportation of B“aemxn)‘s andd frelghts, sick jfuarantees to bo secured y spvroprinto State und National legisiation, Ralyivg npon the foregoing doclaration of princts ples and policy, sud upon_the broad, clear rocord of {he Ropublican’ purly during its fifteen yoars of Btate and Fedural uduwiuistration, wo appenl” once more to that aflent yet couolusive tribuunl, thy ballot-box, cou. fident that the pooplo will mdorso overwhelmmgly the action of this representative Convention. Mr. Dalton, of Evanston, said that the fourth rosolution wonld bo a_Loavy lond to carry in the {all campaign, oapecinlly the lattor portion of the samo, A motion to adopt tho resolutions as o wholo was_carriod, but was subuequently, on motion of Mr. Jonos, of Jo Daviess, recon- sidored, DEDATE ON THE CURRENCT REROLUTION. Mr. Kellogg, of Livingstou, called for the ro- reading of tho currency rosolution, which was gianted, Tho Chairman of the Committeo read the resoltution, ns follows : Jecsolved, That wo reaflirm tho declaration of the National Kopublican Convention of 1872 in favor of o Toturn to spoclo paymouts at tho earliest practicablo duy; that wo aro opposod to sy nercaso i tho aniount of logal-tender notes, nud favor the gradual reduction of tho snmo un tho volumo of tho National Bauk notes shall be Increased, Mer. Dalton moved to striko out tha Intter por- tion of the resolution, which was seconded by Alr, Kollogg, of Livingston, Dr, Roviny, of Adams, informed tho Convon- tion that the Committoo had had a five hours' sesslon ovor that portion of the resolution, It was the only platform on which they could hope for mutual conconsion, Ar. Jones, of Jo Daviess—Shall wo go hoforo tho poople of Ilhmois with & resolution whioh ‘means tho virtual ropeal of tho Logal-Teuder act? %‘bok]mopla of Illinoly aro eatisflod with greone ucks, Mr. Itaum, of Saling, romarked that the scopo of the resolution was in accordance with the act recently before Congress for the establishment of tho Iroo banking nystom, It was o platiorm on which all Republicans of tho State could ngreo, Mr, Dalton doliverod anothor spooch against tho reyolution, MR, HOAIMMON ON THE CURRENCY. Mr, Jonothan Young Scammon, of Cook, de- olared himuell opposed to tho rosolution root aud branch, first purt and Inst, As proposed, it went #o far a3 to nogative the other portions of the platform, 'Thoy did not, he paid, coma thoro to make noodlon of thomsolves, ‘I'hio peoplo of Tlhuois, lio proteatod, wero not in favor of speedy roswmption, It monnt the conflseation of tho property of ovory man who was in debt, there- foro ko movad tolay the wholo resolution on the tablo, 'The resolution wag put end ovorwholm- ingly defeated, A dolegato nskod Afr. Palmor whother the wholo resolution was reaflfirmative of the plauk mlaglod in 1872, or whother only the fivst portion of it was, Ar, Palmer roplied that only the firat part of the resolution wiy ronflirmative, Gon, Rinskor said that the main question of grocnback retiremout, aud thoe percontage pros poed to bo reduced, was loft to Congress, Mr, Radeliffo, of Will County, thought thnt thoy had gone far enough whoen thoy were will- ing to stop with %303,000,000 of groenbacks, The ‘;meuhnnk ourroncy hiad been canonized in tho ienris of the poonle of Ilifuols. _[Applanne.| Mr, Ross, of Ogle County, sald that he did net profess statosmnuship; Lo was slmply n farmor who earued bhin Dlrond by the Bweat of brow. His oxporlenco In privato lito hod taught him ono loson, and (hat was, whouover ho fonud himuolf in dobl to yay it speodily in cnsh, [Chioors and Jaughtor.] ~When ho wan heyond that he might bo acouseil of wandering fnto the roslms of whnt wan culled stntesmanship, but ho thought that what was good polioy in the individunl would ullno hel good polioy in the Btate. |[Loud ap- piango, ! ‘I'io motion of Mr, Dalton to strike out THE LATTEN HALY OF THE RESOLUTION was then put, ‘Lho Chair way in doubt ns to tho rule, but thought that the ayes had it Tho roll was callel on n_ call for division by countios, and rosulted in tho glrikivg out of tho wocond part of tho hig resolution by a voto of 3 = lanullnwell volo of 208 to 234, Great choor- ho rost of tho plntform was thon rend, and, ] after n anocch by Mr, Whiting, of Bnreau Connty, againat the resolution having roforonce_to the sumptuary laws, was ndopted ns amondod. BENATOR LOGAN RPEAKS, Bonator Logan, who was prosent on the plat- form, wan thon eallod upon, and spoke s follows 3o eamo to Springfield, not to havo anything to d with thelr dellbarations, or to glve my aivice one way or another, Ho camn Locano o was a represontative citizenjof thoBtto, to minglo with Iiis constituenta, 1fa agreed with tho Srut resoliition bocauno it required tho stroug hand of tho law to glve tho colored raco the Yo thoy waro guarantead byt Conaltation, Without auoh laws, their rights might bo trampled on with impunity, 1t wan tho duty of Cougross nnd of Slate roprosatitattven, whon tho riglitn of any citizeny ‘ez i dangor, to pratoct thom by loginiative setlon. T DESOLUTION OX GREENDACKA Tan 8 good ot and of great maaning, “Tho cancolis- ton of groenbacks mesnt wiping out tho only cur- roncy witl whicls dobln miyht bo paid and tho busi Howy of tho natlon carrion oo, Gofil and silver Imd beon driven from ciroulation, and greenbacks wore th agents fu tho huuds of tho ptople With which o dia cliarge thelr obligations and pay thotr taxes, Until the conntry wns ablo to dischargo its obligatlons in Iurd, imongy, & wauld bo wrong to doprive tlo nzoplo of the only modium of oxclisngo they posseseil, Thero was ok gold aud sflver onouglt in tho pockets of tho wholo Ounvention o pay ono man's taxes, Why shiould thioy bo callod repudiationiats becauno they bo- lioved in greenbacle ofecnlation to enrry on the buuiness of the county 2 _There wis not onough _differenco. of apinion on thint sublect to alionate poisonaly2r pollti- cal frigndo, * [Appluuso,) It was difforouss ut opin- fon, moroly, Tiso Bonator noxt dofended bis acton In Congress. 113 opposed. tho withdrawal of the money. that wis ayiug tho doble of the country, llo was wtterly op- poted to zopealing tho Legal-onder act. [Appiausc.] f thnt was dono Lio would bo reparded as o repudiator, 1t would be to repudinto tho contract betwoon tho bill- holdor aud tho Government, Tho Natioual bankin clirrency aliould bo mado frco, beeause 1t was o good cwrroncy, basod on the Londs of tho Govern- ment, “'Tho falth of tho plodged ‘o tho rodomption 78 long na the Governmont waa good tho notes would bo goud, About 2,000 men in tho United States wero goloing tio benedits of tho Natioual Danklug act, and thoy hiud & mononoly which was contrary to tho prin- olples of republicau government, Bankiug should bo freo, and evory mun aliould bo allowed to Fun s bank it hio plenned, “Tha businens of tho country, and not {lio statutos, should measuro tho amount of currency, Tho United Btates hud not two-thirds tho awount of currency, In proportion to its woalth of any othor civilized conntry, TIE WAR NOT AN INFLATIONIST, but ho wan for tho people, and belloved they should dotormine how much moncy ‘was necersary o carey on tho busizesn of the couniry, He was for striling down monopaly in monoy.” Mo would not any thero w08 nol monuy enough in tho country—that wan for tha business of tho coiniry {o dotormino, Ho quoted from tho Lresidont t0 aliow tho country lind not monoy cuough, Ho saw Industries paralyzed all over tho land, nnd the proprivtors of manufuctorics sald tho reason was that thero was not suflicient money, That wos ovidenca enougli for bim thattlicro was not onough. 1monoy 3 tho country, o fully indorsed tho rosolit- tion ndopted {n Philadolphin in 1872, It mennt when tlio Government had power sud ubility to_rosumo, it should resumo; but nob il then, It mennt that, and nothing moro,” Tho couniry cotld not immedintely return to speelo payments withont a finnnctal crosk, Whon the govornment resumed overy Natfonal Banlt would huvo to resume. Lo was not opposad to npeolo payments but ho dit- ferod from somo mon who wanted to Juinp from tho fop of tho houso o tho'callar, whilo g wanted to go down by o Indder, Ho was ' favor of tho debtor clavs ; and formors who had n morigngo on thelr farng, for which thoy got greenbncks, should not bo compulled to pay the moriguges in_gold, e Aid not want tho gold-bullfonista of Now York t6 own Iilinols, thielr furinn, und honies, and shiops, When {ho conu< iry sold mora than 1t bought, was tiot fn_dobt 10 fors ofgn_countries, nud the balanco of trado was not againal i, but in its favor, it coukl return 1o specio Dimaent, oy might roturi o speclo payments to- morrow, but nelttier hio nor any ono oley could fay when tliey could resume and keep paylug in spoclo. Gt THLE FARSEDS, o bolloved that Legiulatires should regulnto the rales of faro on radlronds in tho States, but Congross shoutd rogulate commorco botween the States 08 pro- vided by tho Gonetitution, Famners wers joining tho Qovernment being of tho noles, and nugnitude, e Ghitage Daily Teibune, = B ¢ NUMBER 39 » .SHOP WELLES, The Diocese of Wisconsin Has a Head at Last, The Rev. B\ R, Wolles, of Red Wing, Unanimously Nominated, Some Bickerings and Henrthurning Previous to the Choico, The De Koven Olergy Four Times Elect J. H. R, Brown. The Kemper Laity Four Times Re= fuse to Concur. Final Reference of the Whole Matter to a Conference Committee. Do Koven and Kemper Bury the Hatchet and Unite on Welles, Sketch of tho New Bishop--The - Comsceration, ete. Spectal Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, Miwauieg, Wis.,, June 17.—Tho Episcopal Convention met again at 9 o'clock this morning, Dr. Pradt in the chair. The attendanco of delo- gates was largor than yesterday, several laymon having arrived during the night, Mr. King moved that the rulosof the lnst Couuctl bo adopted. GAG LAW. Mr; Btrong moved as an amendment that thoy bo adopted, but that it should be in order to proceed to tho cloction of Bishop at auy time, if tho majority of tho Counoil by vote should sc dotermino, { - Mr, Pulling, of Beaver Dam, offored the fol« lowing ns an amendmont to the amendmont: | Resolved, That this Convention pracoed to tho nomi- nation and appointmont of & Biskiop for this Dioceso | thin afternoon at 3 o'clock, without oral nomination and withont debato; and that tho balloting sliall cone, tinue untii n Bishoy fs elozted, unless tho Gonvention' otherwiso ordezn, i Dr. Everhart hoped tho substitute would be modified. Tho Councll conid not, with any do~ greo of proprioty, ndopt the rosolution, since ib would cut off oral nominations. All wore in favor of eutting off debate, but thoy cortainly| wanted Lo know who the nominens were for tha} high and holy offico of Bishop. To prevent that was to apply the gag law. It was bottor togo about tho election in an opon, candid way ; in ony other, tho seclection would not bo satis- Indepondent Roform party to securs roforins, while tho ouly logisiation on tho subjact was passed by Ros pbiticae, aud fo Cangress only epubllcams votedd on il to regulato raflroads, Furmera wore leaving tho Republican party to go thoy kuow not where, aud tn Beck reform whoro thoy could not get #t, “hoy could ‘not sugeeud with & party_busud i class and arrayed agaiunt all othor clasvor, wha could outvoto thom, o besonght them to harmonizo diffcrences among tiem- sclves, Tho placo to right wrongs was at homa in the party. Some porsons threatenel to_ loavo o unrty, o whttied them thnt thiey would bo bothered with bim hilo ho continiied to exist. Lo did not Nk tho ten~ dancy o tho monoy-yower of tho land to control thing; 3t ahould bo watched. It always asked b bo proteated and fostesed; but it was dmigorots, Tho People who wanted mout protection wera thio working claseos, Ono of tho great dungers to flio Itee public was the concentrution of monoy-power in ono or two plnces, o did mot advocato o distribution of monoy by any means, Evory man waa entitlod toall ho could carii, but the peoplo eliould wateh the growing power of ‘mones, and ginrd their own Inforents, 110 did not_refer to 'any fudividunt or st of individuals, but wished to warn tho peoplo ngainst monoy monopollsts, Tho Itepublican puity wu {lio ouly puty thut had _punished oifendars i its own ranks,” It was iho oly party thot governed the country in peaco affor (ho War, atd it was tho only party thint st given prosperity fo the country. Three cheers woro givon the spealer, and he rotired. At tho conclusion of Sonator Logan's speech, a rosolution of thanks was pussed to tho Chair- man, the Hon. Sholby M. Cullom. Gov. Boveridge was thou called upon to sponl, but, owing to tho latoncss of the hour, declined. “Thie Convoution then adjourncd sine dio. AFTER ALL, HOW TIE CURRENGY RESOLUTION WAS PASSED, The striking out of tho recond part of tho fourth resolution hns caused a_feeling of uu- onsiness among-tho delegntes and friends of the Repubticun party. Tho voto of tho Stato was ebout ovanly divided, and the question would undoubtedly” have resulted in o tio had it not beon for tho six i by Cook County. 'That delegation was artisti- cally manipulated by Charley ilnm; Dalton, of livauston ; and A. J, Galloway. Tho lutter Ind the cheek to olTer & resolution indorsing the no- tion of tho Sonato on the curreucy question, but did not find a second, "Uhis squelched him, Tho Cook County delogation is not generally rezardod a8 being roprosantative, It was chielly composed of old political ward-bummers and one-horso party hacks who kuow nothiag about currency, oxcopt Furlmpu fractional ourroncy whon ox- cuanged for boor or something strongoer. Thore wero, of courso, many excellent excoptions to tnis rulo, TUE TEMPERANCE QUESTION, Madamo DoGioer, tho tomparanco ovangolist, Tl around the Couvontion ull duy, and made horsell, as usual, troublesomo on tho towperauce question. Bhe was, howovor, complotoly ienored, aud showed many symptons of dirgust, She wag enthusinstio for tho nomination of Migs Yrances B, Willard, TILE BPEECIL OF GFN. LOOGAN is protty goeuorally rogarded nu having beon a failure, “both rhaotorieully and logicaliy. 1t was evidontly not the spooch which ho had at first intendod to deliver, and produced very little of- fect upon his auditors, who were remarkabl; chary of their applause. ‘I'hose who have honr the Sounntor in other tunes say that his star is on tho wane. TILE OURNENOY QUEHTION IN COMMITTER. ‘Tho Commiiteo on Rosolutions hnd o large- slzed row ovor the platformn_previoun to its prosentation, John £, W. Dalmer, of the Inter-Ocean, wns olectod Chairman, while the Bocrotaryshp was wwarded Gen. Atkite, of Froo. port. Woodbury 'aylor, of the Lost and Mail, oftered & rosoliition calling on Logan sud Far- woll Lo addross the Convention on the curroncy matter, but the mujority of tho Comnutton voted him down, as thoy rogarded tho proposition ne a firebrand,. Mr. Taylor then submitted a sorics of rosolutions on’ railroads, tinance, nud tom- porance, which wero dofeated, Thomng Golden, of Clark County, offerad the Philadelphle platform of 1872, which was sev- onded by Dr, Itobbins, of Adamw, who wanted the Convention to take the dooument without any important chango, It was the only way, Le thought, to savo tha purty. My, Iampton, of MeDonough, introduced o resolution having o losulug toward ioflatlon, whioh was votod down. - Mr, W. K. 8ullivan, of tho Evening Journal, who was andoratood to ropresent the polioy of that papor on the ourronoy ¢uestion, was onllod upon to oxpluin, which Lo did by eaying that ho wea instructod to doclaro that tho Journal wonld oppose nay platform that went for inflation, or that attompted to bolster up Congross agaiust tho Uresidont’s voto, “Fhon John Lalmor, of the Inter-Ocean, took from his pocket and vead n sovios of out-and- out no-comproniiso inflation rosolutions, which hie wirmly advoeatod, 1o was florcely nematlod by Gon, Atkins, Dr, Robbing, Mr. Goldon, nud others, and was ulti- mately forced to put his rosolutions baek iuto hin poeket, ‘The annonncoment of the'Journal's attiale hiad evidontly a healthy ellect on tho Committeo. TIE GOVERNOR'S NECEPTION, Most of tho delogates, and several membhers of (Hoo Meventh Page.) factory. Mr. Woodela said it wns not right to yleld to a1 cancus and forastall tho nction of & corporate ! Lody like the Council. o objected to cnting | off oral nominntious. To submit to the will of thio cauons was substantinl infidolity to God | Tho Oouncil was uuder the guidance of the Holy,' Spitit. They prayed for that, and i TUE PRAYER WAS A LIE in the mouths of tho men who wont into tho caucus, Soveral dolegates callcd tho spoalkor to order. A membor asked if thore wero oral nomiua- tions whon tho npostles gavo forth their lots. Mr. Spalding thought it incompetent for tho Council to provent criticism upon the qualifica- , tions of candidatos, and ho should bo_sorry to #eo & resolution passed which would forco & nomination upou the Council, so that thoy would foo! ns if thoy bnd acted in ignoranco. ‘The namos of eandidates should bo montioned, and, il nocossary, n reccss takon in order to lonrn if they wero qualitlad, and which was the bost man. A nonination should not be forced upon tho Church of God, but thoy should como to & con- clusion woberly, aud in tho foar of God, i MMr. Everhart desived to rond from the Serip tures, to mako n point, and bogan reading, but was intorrupted by Mr, Pulling, who said “while tho ronding of the Holy Berinturos wns proper ab any timo, they hnd busiucss todo, and ho moved the provious question. Dr. DoKoven cluimed that the provious ques- u‘?u could not be moved in an Episcopal Couns cil. The Chair sustainod bis position. Mr. Wright asked if tho body was ... GOING IT BLIND, and would fibmit to lavo wome one sprung upon tha Convention ,without time to inquire into his availability, Dr. Egan believed the minds of the clergy wero made up s to whom thoy were to vote for. 11 the laity wanted information aftor the nomi- nations wero made, tho resolution did not cut thom off from gobting it. Dr. Do Koven did 1ot imagine-that any onede-~ sirod to make invidious remarks about the nominees, but ho was suro all wanted to hear what recommeondations they had, that they might vote adviscdly. 'Elie resolution Ymsllppuund that tho dologated hiad come with their mind tudo up, and would not change it. Those who Lad no attonded caucusos, and thoro wero eome, ehould not be forced to voto ignorantly, Tho Apostles named two whon they dosired to elect u sucs cessor to Judas, and why should the Council not be coutent to do ns thoy did? Mr, Uinsdal asked if ho [Do Xoven] was cers taiu that tho nominations of tho Apostle wora not by ballots. 2 Dr. De Koven repliod that he had nat heen acqunintod with the Apastics, but ho was cortain they had no ballot-boxos, [Laughtor.] !{r. Wilkiugon favored procoeding without nominatioos nnd dobate, that disagreoublo scenes, wuch as bind charactorized the provious Counvention, might be avoided, Mr. Wright said somothing about tho lait; being trammeled, but ho was called to ordor. i Mr. Woodoll claimed that if tho Council woro not mortgaged by tho two caucnses a unani- mous noniination and clection might bo had. % Dr. Cole remarkod that it was possible that & nomination might bo made which would unite overy heart, e wished the quostion divided, ¢ Mr, Pulling thought thoro was more tempor= izing than thero ought to be, 'T'he laity wero as well informod on tho subject an tho clorgy, and hocalled upon the Iatter to stand by tlie con- siitution, The question wus not divisiblo, Lt Mr, Philiips snid bo had wot entorod any canous, and would not, and he objectad ta voting without knowing for whom ho was voting, sluce hio wanted to_know the merits of tho man who, was Lo bo hiy Bishop, & Aftor more debate on the division, it not boing consented to, the question was put on the nmondinent to the amondmant, angl a vate by orders resulted—uyos, 20 ; noes, 89, the laity not voting. v, Puling thon modiflad _tho resclution by slriking out ** oral nominntions,” Dr, Adams was contidont that the mentiment of {he delegates was opposod to having any suolt dlseussions about THE PHYSIOAL QUALIFIOATIONS OF UANDIDATES un had advorticed them all over the country in Felruary, 1o dosired that the propositions ponding bo laid on tho table, and if that wore dono he would offer the following: ' Resolved, That thie Conventinn whinll go futo the elese tion of Bisiop ut 3 o'clock to-lay, sl the ballat shall Lo coutinued until a Lishop is oleoted or the Qouncit utherwise doterming, Deaolved, In cuso of proposing s candidnte for the Episcopsle, the natmo iuay bs nientiouod, but no ree unll be matls otherwive than the Mmerd words, by nominate the Roy, A Iy as Bishop of thig Dll:ll'eu," and there shall be no dobate upon uny nomi- uatlon, ‘I'he body rofused Lo lay the original proposie tions on {he tablo, at least tho Otnir so decided, ‘Thoro way counideradie talk sbout an appenl, bu the gontlaman who olamored moat for it was oriod down and ordored to take hiy sont by tho Chair. ’l‘lx‘s question thonf roourrod en the amond- ment, Dr. Colo appealod to the elergy to stand by (dow Tweltth Page)