Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1874, Page 1

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e Chitago =3 aily TPibune, " VOLUME 27 DRY GOODS, S A AR A A mAA NN TNOTICE:. STRANGERS! If there is anything you want in DryGoods There is no better house in the city than that of MIANDEL BROTHERS, ‘Whors prices are guaranteed always thel w 8" WE ITAVE MADE GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Siiks, Suits, and Dress Goods. State and Harrison-sts,, Twenty-second-st. and Michigan-av, —_— PIANOS AND ORGANS, STEINWAY'S Matchless Pianos &.{c universally conoeded to bo tho Btandard ano of the world; are soughtto be imitated y aearly all makers of Buropo and Amerioa ; are rogularly exportod to Kurope and othor Enm of tho civilizea world, in large and con- tantly inoreasing numbora; aro used when- sver attainable, and recommended by tho loading artists of both hemispheres, and have rocsived the higheat honora ever awarded to any piano manufacturers in the world, BURDETT ORGANS! Tho Model Reed Organs of America ! Theso Instruments have attainod npopus mf{ \.m&nrnllelnd 1in tho annals of tho Organ 'rade. The invontor, Mr. Burdett, hns de- voted ovor a quarter of a gentury £o tho im- rovemont of Roed Organs, beginning with e reed board itself, ho has ndded original device to device, 80 madif‘ylng its ordinary form and doveloping ita Intent riches as to bring the Burdett up to ity presont unap- proachable standard of exoollonce. 57" Iluatratod Ostalogues of tho various styles of Bteinway Pianos and Burdoett Or- gans mailed freo by LY OIN o ETEAT Y, GENERAL NORTEWESTERN AGENTS, State & Monroo-ats., Chioago. CHINA, CROCKERY, &c. WHOLESALE AND RETALL, CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF WHITE, BAND, and DECORATED FRENCH CHINA, - DINNER, TEA, end TOILET SETS, BOEEMIAN TABLEWARE,VASES and COLOGNE SETS. PARIAN and LAVA WARE, CUTLERY, WAITERS, and SIL- VER-PLATED GOODS. To dealors In Crockery and Domestic Glassware we offer tho laruost autl bust-asiorted stock 1n 10w city, In originel packages, or athorwlso, st pricos luwor than elowhere, F. & b JARGER, 73 WABASH-AV., Petween Rundolph and Washiuston-sta. — LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICE'S STEAMERS. Foe Raclns, Milwaukee, Shehoygan, Manite. woo, eta., dally (Sundays oxeapteil S TR F® Batucday's boat don't leavountil 8 p. m. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, ota., daily (Sua- 7 p.m. 10s. m. day's Boat don't leave until 11:80 p, m, and Ludington, Taceday sad “w Oam, 7 p.m. FURNITURE, PASHIONKBLE P URNITURE. W. W. STRONG FURNITURE CO, 2668 & 268 Wabash-av. REAL ESTATE. FOREALE. ACRE PROPERTY SOUTH CHICAGO AND VIOINITY, in large and small traots, Also, several fine tracta at Cornell and Hydo Fark. Also, desirable residenco property on the avenues and in Englewood, HENRY J, GOODRIC.T, TReal Hatate Broker, 135 Dearborn-st. CAPITALISTS! ATTENTION ! For fiale. Darealus inok No. 1 improrad busiaess roporty {5 e loart ot 15 eluri Don'y fose tho hrssast F: . coperty. wporiunly o sooure el B g R W, 144 and 148 Doarborn-sh., corner Sladizon, TUMBER OR COAT, DOCK RENT ORFOR SBALTM, 150 foat front Ef'rwamh-m. runniog back to the Hmpiro ip, with rmiroad = conuegtions, near Py fetrat. bridge, Apply to M, PETRLE, ‘Washington.st., Basement, WA1CHES, JEWELRY. &o. WTCHES JEWELRY. ‘We offer ono of the largest and most beautiful stocks in tho country of Watches, Cheins, Jowolry, Pre- oious Stones, Solid Silvor and Silver Plate, which wo shall be pleased to show to any ono, whethor they de- siro to purchase or not, HAMILTON, ROWE & 00, No. 99 Btate-st., Southeast corner \.\'ns!l'ingtm;i T ! Special inducements to buy- JEWELERS! ers of Watches, Jewelry, Sil- verware, Clocks, Materials, &o. GILES, BRO. & 60, 121 & 123 State-st. Fine Goods for Presentation sent for selection to any part of the Northwest, AGENTS ELGIN WATCH CONP'Y. DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Tine Pehble Spactacles, Marine Glasses, Opera Glasses, Barom- eters, at very LOW PRICES, ROSEBERRY & FALCH, 68 MADISON-S8T.; COR. STATE, WINZS, I import in CASKS. and have ottled for mg by experienced BOTTLERS, NATHANIEL JOHNSTON & SONY' ST.ESTEPHE CLARET ‘WHIOH I OFFER AT Qupeenny, for qne doren uart batlles, It 1 fhe and Choapaat Claret in the morkot for FAMILY the same idvntical Wine cannot bo fmportad in ors less than RUL0O Gold. T havo oy hisnd and pull at | pricos a tull livo of SARTON & GUESTINR'S CLARLT and BAUTERNE WINES, C.TATTUN, 146 BAST M.ADISON-ST. COAL. LACKAWANNE, BLOSSBURG, BRIAR HILL COAT., » Torsale at markot rates by J-L.ETATETAWATY 0co and Yards, corner Market and Randolph-sts, Orders from olty, and country salicited. BIRD STORE. Ry Fred. Kaempfer's /,.y .:»\f\ OLD ESTABLISHED BIRD STORE. A full ntock of Singing and Fanoy Birds, GOLDFISHES AND AQUARIA. 127 SOUTH CLARK-ST. PRINTERS.STATIONERS. &52,.., Initial Paper. Tho Lintest and Moct Popular Styles, at ‘Wholesale and Retail, by CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & 00, 118 & 120 MONR(IX’..i"A‘. = ICE. JAS A, SMITH & CO0., ICE DEALERS, LOUIS, MO., have largs quantities of loa stored cuntiguous 't raflrouds in Northiern Illinoj Tawa, Wiscourdn, aud Mizsouri, Toe sbippod in car lot wall paokod, cheap, Address JAB, A.SMITH & UO. §t, Louls, Mo, DEST USE~ MEETING. OFFICE OF CHICAGO DOCK (O, 168 Washington-gt., Room 13, . Cu10a00, June 24, 1514, The Annuat Xlootlng of the Btogiholdals of ths (liciga Dook Company, lorthe alection ot Dirce ors for thy visu. I yeacy and (6r any otior uelneas Uiat sy ba prosuate ud il ba held {n (hia city, at the oifice of ‘the Company, on'Tussday, July 14, 1874, at 8 o'olock v, m. H. DURPUY, Reorotarr. FINANOIAL, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO, BANKERB AND DROKHRS, No. 18 Wallat,, Now York, ezeoute ordors for STOOKE, HONDS, GOLD, ;;osn'fl‘ i‘nfll‘ using LD, allow & per cunt. rest un L) VinnkaQb a gonera] Saukioy and Lrouors i CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, POLITICAL. Convention of the Anti- Monopolist Party in Iowa. A Full Ticket of State Officers Put in Nomination, Ambignons Utterances on the Currency Question. A Return to Specie at the Earliest Practicable Day, The Payment .of. Govornment Bonds in a Legal Manner. Similar Uncertainiy About tho Liquor Resolutions The Germens Alienated by the Tem- perance Element. The Convention Distinguished for Honesty of Purposs. Nominations in the Second and Fifth Pennsylvania Districts. McNulta Renominated, Ete. The Yown Anti=Tlonopolists, Spectat spatch to The Chicago Tribune. Drs Morxes, Ia., Juno 24.—Promptly at the bour appointed for the assombhing of the State Anti-Monopoly Convention, Mr, J. M. Weart, Chairman of tho Btate Contral Committes, called the Convention to ordor, nnd called upon tho Rov. P. P. Ingalls to open tho Convention with prayor. Aftor prayer Mr. Wenart nominated tho Hon. W. L. Cardell, of Guthrie, ns tompo-~ rary Chairman; and Mr, T, O.Walker, of Davis; J.'D. Stidgor, and Mr. Bassott, of Monroo County, a8 temporary Socrotarics. Mr. Cardoll being introducod addressad the Convontion snb- stantislly a8 follows: Ilo thanked the Convontion for tho honor conforred in boing called to preside tomporarily over tho Convontion. Horeforrad briefly to tho abugos which the Ropublican parly was guilty of, and said tho time had como when the peoplo must orieo in their might and throw off the yoko, which was oqual to that of abaoluto slay- ory. When thoy conaidered the ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS OF YRAUD sud corruption existing in politics, they need not wonder at the large Convention thare assom- bled. Ho counseled harmony in the dslibera- tions of the Couvention, and said that if & caro- ful and prudent platform was made and pru- dence exerclsea in thie nominations, the Biate could bo earried by 10,000 votes for tha ticket and the cause. Tho address was frequently interrupted by ap- plauge, and upon its conclusion, Mr. McKeel, of Lion, wanted to know the Chairman's opinion on the question of liconse, The question re- ceived no attention. B Capt. Ridonour moved that the Convention pro- cced to the solection of Committees. Theroll of Districts belng ocalled, the follow- ing were roported aa the COMMITTEE ON OREDENTIALS Tirst District—J, T, Davis. of Hourv; Second, Jnwos T, Bargent,Jackson Third J.M, King,Dut buquos_TFourth, 'G. W. Howard, Blaokhuwk ; Fifth, H, C. Van Metor, Benton: Sixth, A, B. Lvans, Wapello; Bcvond;, P.C. Gl'lpin, Madison Tight, 3. 1%, Bishop, Unioa ; Ninth, D, W. Prin® dalo, Wobator, COMMITTER ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, First Distriot, Ed. Camnbell, of Joferson; Sec- ond, W. L, Clar, Scott; ‘Third, S, H. Kinne, Alla- mako; Fourt, if. Clapisin, Blackhawis; Fifih, J. ). MoKeel, 'Linn : Sixth, J. A. Wilson, Jast per; Soventh, the Hon. L. Selby, Wayne; Bighth, J. B, Molutyro, Pago; Niatt, W. L. Deboss, joone, COMMITTER ON RESOLTUIONS, TFirat District, E. H. Johneon, of Les ; Neaond, E. ‘Thayer, Clinton ; Thurd, Daniel Davis, Dela- Tourth, A, T. Love, Hardin; Fifth, the owoshiolt; ixth, W, Stone, Marion; th, Andrew Hastie, Warron gigh:h, D. N. Harris, Cass; Ninth, A, E, Foote, Lory, BTATE First District, CENTRAL COMMITTEE. B. W. Brown, of Washingion; Socond, Joseph Woaver, Codar; Third, Jas, M. Woeart, Buchanan: ‘Fourth, A. Andrews; Fifth, E. W. Allen, Marshall; Bixth, J, W, Dixon, Wa- ello } Elfimh, N. O. James, Poitawottamio; inth, C, H, Jackson, Groans. The announcoments for the mosting of the committeos wers then made, and the Conven- tion, on motion of Mr. J. M, Wears, adjourned 112 o'clock P.m. AFTERNOON SESSION, At 2 o'alock the Couventlon ro-assembled and was called to order bdyl:hn temporary Chairman, Mr. Cardell. Tho it ordor of businoss was announced to be tho roport of the Cammittes on Crodontinls. Seccrstary T. O. Walker thon road the report of the Committes, and, sho question being put, the report waa adopted. The report showed seventy-six countios ropresented, mud 294 dologatos prosont. ‘I'ho Ohairman from the Committes on Formal Organization made the following roport : Fermanent Chumrman~Dr, E, A, Guilbert, of Du- bugue Qounty, ice-Preaudents—The Hon, !ha?hnrd Lefler, of Des Nolnes County; the Hon, Erncst Muoller, of Bcott County; the Hon, A, O. Rounds, of Clsyton; the Hon, A, Chiapliy, of Blsckhawk; Heory Martyn, of Povioabioks J, ¥, H. Campbell, 'sf Mahaska; Witltam Glasgovw, of Wayne; Dr, Morcer, of Adams; and the Hon, E, 0, Whiling, of Monona, Secretaries—~T, O, Walker, of Davis: Georgs ¥F. Parker, of Warren: W A, Fulmer, of Fromont; and Col, Elboack, of Folk, ADDRXSS DY THE ONAIRMAN, ‘The Chaoirman, Dr. Guilbort, thon addressed the Convention subatantisily aa followas “ Gentlemen of the Convention ;. 1 thavk you very Mihly for tho honor con- forred upon me, Whon I look over thiu large assemblagoe and reflest that, in shis inoloment woather, so many have asscbled, I am proud to ba unsociated with you." He statod that, since hio had pledged his word in the old Court-Houss two yeara ago, bis hoart had boeu in the onusg, aud” he expected to live and dio in, tho party, It did not comport wilh bia iden” of the filuess of thiugs for him to make a apocoh aftor the eloquont ad- drons of the tomporary Ohairman in tho morn- ing, aud, with hearty “thanks, he would olose sud lot tha Conveution proceed to businoss. Ex-Gov, Willlam Btoue thou read the REFULT OF TILE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS, of which Lio was Chairman, Following are the doolaration of principles 1 THE PLATFORM, Jeearlved, That wo, the delegatcd representafives of tha peopla of Towa farorabla 1o the org nizatlon of independent political party, layiug saido past differ- ences of opinion, sud eurnestly unfting i s common purposa to secure needed reforms in the admiuistra- tlon of publio affairs, cordiully unite in subwmitiing thes declarations : 2 Thatoll polltcal power ainhiorent in tia people; that no Government ls worthy of preservation, or d 1o uphold, which dosa not derive it power ho cousent of the govarnsd by equal snd Just {lnt the inalionablo right of Lfe, liberty, pursult of “Rappiness should be sl man withoud distinollon | of race, color, or nativity: that the maintonance of theao principles 1 oasontlal to the groapurll of onr re- wublican inatitutions, and that to thia ond tho Fed oral lonstititidn, with all {ta amondments, the rights of the Statos, and tho Union of tho btntes, muat aud shall De preservod; that the maintenanco imviolats of the rights of the Blatos, epccially the right of each Slate to ordersnd control its own domestio institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, ia indis. pensable to that balanca of power on which the porfoction and endurance of our political fabrig depends, and that we deuounce a8 a criminal oxcens of Conatitutionsl power tho policy of Prosident Grant's Administration In fostering the enormities perpotrated In cortain Hiates of the Union; in arbiira- rily lntorforing with thoir local affairs ; in Austaining therein tho usurpation of aliens and irrespou- aiblo ndvonturers, who, by certnin maen, havo boon fl- legatly invoated with offclal wnihorlty, and others, do- prived of their Conatitutional riglita; oppressive laws ‘enacted, burdensome taxation imposed, nn immense fictitious indobted: cronted, reaulting In tho degra- dation of ihote Blaten and tho gonera impovorishmiont of thoir pooplo, 3, Thaf Ih‘; conduct of tho present Administeation, 1n its bold deflance of public sentiment and_disregard of the common good, in its prodigality and wasto, ita oxtravagance, in the Innumorablo frauds porpotratod under its authority, in ita disgraceful partiality for and rowards of unworthy favorites, in its rockloss and unstable finance polloy, and fn its total incapacity to meet the vital quostion of tho duy and provide for tho general wolfaro, stands without a parallel in our natlonal history’s and the Lighost considerations of duty compol tho Amorican peoplo, in tho oxerciss of their inheront soverelguty, to corroct thess acoumu- Inting ovils, and bring the Governmont back to its ancient landmarks of patriotism suil coonomy, That (Lo faith and credit of the nntfon munt bs main- talnod inviolate, that-the publin debt, of whatover X1ind, suouia uo pald In strict accordunce with the law under whick it was contracted. That au ovor {asua of paper money, bolug at variauce with the principles of 2 mowyd financial policy, the ciroulating medium should be based upon its redemption in Ihmchl attue eariloat practieal dey, and its convertibliity intoa spocic-equivaiont at the will of the Liolder, and that, nubject to theas rostrictions, it fa the duty of Gongross 10 #0 provide, by appropriato logislation, that tho vol- ums of our Government currency sholl at all times bo adsquate to the goneral business and_commerco of the coutry, and be equitably distributod smong tho sov- eral Stales, 8. That toriffa and "all other modes of taxatlon. should be {mposed u%ou the basis of revonue alone, snd be 50 ndjusted as to yleld {ho minimnm amonnt roquired for the legitimnte expenditures of tho Gov- ernment, faithfully and sconomically administered, and thiat tazntion to an extont necesaary to the socuni= ulation of & surplus rovenue in ths Tressury subjects the people to ncedlcss burdens, and_affords a tompta- tlon to extravaganco and official corruption, 6. That railroads, aud nll other corporations for [ocuniney proflt, shiuld 'be rondsred subnervient to e public good ; that we demand awch Couatitutional and noceesiry logialation upon this subject, both State und Natfonal, as will offcotually secure the induatrial snd produciug intoreats of the country gainst all forma of corporate monopoly and extortion ; and that the oxiating vallrond leginlation of this State should bo {nithfully enforced until experincee mny hava demon- strated the propricty sind juatice: of ita modification, 7. That, wiile demanding that railronds be subjoct to loginlat{ve control, wo shall discountonsnca auy ao- tion on this aubjoct calcilatod to rétard tho progress of raflroad entorpriss or work injustico to'those invale unbile auzlinriea to commerce and civilization, 3. That tho Lmitation of tha Presidency to ons term, nnd the election of Proident, Vico-Presidont, and United Btates Senators by o direst popular. vote, and o {horough reform of our civil sorvics to tho on that eapacity and fidslity bs mads the ossential qualifi- cations for election nnd appolntment to offico, aro Fro— posed roforms which mectour harty indursomont, 9. That we domnnd such s modifica fon of the Palent Isws of tho United States as alinil destroy tha ‘monapoly now enjoyed by thie minufacturors of agri- cultural and other implements of indust; 10. That the l-mrmmnl liberty and social rights of tho citizens #hould not bo aliliged or controlicd by Iegialative ennctment, except 80 far as_mny bo neces- sa1y o promols tho Foacoand waifare of-socicy, 11. That, holding In grateful jremembrance the soldiers and sallors who fought our battles, and by ‘whose horolam the natfon was prosarved, we jusist that Gongresn shall equaliz the bounties, aud grant to each ono of them, o to Iis widow and children, o home- stead of 10 ncres of land from tho unappropriated domain pf the country, Y MINORITY REFORT. The following is the minvrity report for reso- lution 10 ¢ 3 ) $ Aiesolved, That in viow of the ravages of intemper- ance, and of the demonstrated lnnmfitf of n probib- itory law to check the same, wo favor {ta replacemont by such leglelation as will further tho causo of peranco. The rending of the roeolutions was froquently interrupted with applaues, and n motion way mado that the minority roport be laid upon the table, but it was afterwards withdrawn. Mr. McOlure moved zhat tho minority report be sub= stituted for the tenth resolution, Lost. o Tho resolution fixing thename of tho party as the *‘ Indopendonts” ‘was roroad, wheu Mr. J." 'W. Dixon, of Wapello, moved that it ba amended by aubstltutiog * Anti-Monopoly " instesd_of *“Independeut.”” 3ir. MoKool, of Linn, and Mr, Dixon spoke in favor of retnining tho old name, the Iatter thinking it - would be sulcidal to change the namo_at this tlme, . The action was too premature, W. H, McHonry, of Polk, also favored the name of Anti-Monopoly, and made a_spirited” speech which wna loudly applanded. Dixon's amendment was then car- ried by an overwhelming majority. TEMPERANGE AGAIN, Col. Elboeck, of Polk, then offered the follow- ing as an appeudaage to the platform, and moved thut a vote bo taken by countios : Resolred, That, in vlow of the ravages of intemper~ ance, and of the domoustrated inability of a prohibit- ory law {0 check tho aame, W favor its repincoment by a judicious license Inw, Mr, Wisoman, of Washington, moveld to la the appendago upon the table, whereupon Col. Eiboock called for a vote by counties. By re- quost of the Chairman, Mr. Wiseman withdrew his motiow, and Col. Eiboeck took the stand in voaulf of the Gormans aud friends of personal liborty. Hoclaimed that thoy had beon maligned and persecutod all over tho Btate, Ho thought that thero was a timo when forbearance ceased to boa virwe, A party that could not recognize tho right should not exist. The quostion of licouse wa8 an important one 3 thero was NO LAW IN EUOPE BO DESPOTIO as the ono which taxod tho liquor manufacturers and gollers, and which would zllow thom no pro- toction, He gave thevlows of his constiluents on the liconso question, aluimini that they bad orgauizations throughout the State, and’ wore pledged to work for a license law, A motion to lay the appendage upon the table was carried—yeas, 240 ; nays, 236, TIE PINANCE QUESTION. A reading of the resolution relating to flnance was cnlled for, Mr. King, of Dubuque, moved that that portion of the rosolution which referred %o specie payment be atricken out. Gov. Btone would inguire if any gentlemon would have curroucy without any value., [Cries of *uo," “no,"] It might Lo five or ten genor~ stiona baforo tho " practlcablo day" would ar- rive, probably not loss than five, Tho Governor proceeded to oxplyip Lis position in an eloquent spesch, Ho was sirongly in favor of the resolu- tion, which, lio claimed, provided for an iseue of ourrency sufliciont to transact the busiuess of thie country-—no luss nnd no more. The motion was thon made to Iay King's propositions on tho table, whioh prevailed. H MecHenry of Polk moved to atrike out “at the earlies practioablo duy," and insert ** as soon ;Jncln be aone without injury to the country.” ot. The question then recurred on the adoption of the platform s roported, and the same was unanimously adopted, " . NOMINATION: OF OFFIOERS, Tho order of- business - was then the nominn- tion of officers. -'Tho 'following nominations wero made for Seoratary of State ;-J.-W, -Ballen- tlue, of Poweshiolk; J. O, Aorgan, of dadison ; David Morgan, of Mahasks, and Robert Rat- cliffe, of Jofferaon. Tlie namoof George Paul, of Johnson, was put in_nomination, but after- warde withdrawn by Mr, Paul's request, The roll was thon called, and reaulted as followa: J. W, Ballentine.. g tew Mr, David Morgan, of Mahaska, was-deolared the nomines, and on motion of sevoral geutles ment ,he nomination was made nnanimous, CANDIDATE FON STATE AUDITOR. The nomination of & candidate for Siate Audi- tor was noxt in order. ‘C'he following named gentleman wore nominated Ex-Qov. Hempstead, of Dubuque County; J. M, King, of Dubuique County; Alichaol Daff, of Claytou County; A. J. Morrison, of Tama County; W.F. f'ottgor, of Madison County; and 1, N, Yatos, of Jasper County, Before voting a oall was made for vouohers for the various goutlomon namod, which was lmprily rospouded to, Tho balloting resulted as fol ows s 3 & recolvod & majority of votos onst, was doolared tha nominve of tho Convention, und the nomiuation was wade unasnimous, . NOMINATION FOR TRZASURER, Tha noxt order of busiuess was aunounced to be the nomination of a candidate for 'Lreasurer, Mr. Lefler, of Des Moinos Couaty, placed in nomiustion the name of J, W. Larncas, of Dos- Moinos County, Joseph Weaver nominated J. 0. Qaiger, of Codar County, Andrew Hastia nomioated i, O. Hargls, of "Aclk County, N.. Q Kentdy aud L 0. laskell wore alxo momi- 1874---TWELVE PAGLES. natod. Theresult of the first ballot was as followas Mr. Barnes, of DosMoinos, w mously declared the nominee. For Attorney-Goneral, tho first batlot resnltod 28 followss J.'T. Kentloy, of Potiawatami W. Q. Isys, of Olinton 1, O, Hobb. ., Qol, Olark, of Webstor. Col. Koatloy was doolared nomineo. FOR CLERK OF TI% SUPREME COURT, Goorgo W. Ball, of Polk, and L. D. MoKlnsloy, of Harrison County, wore put in nomiustion, Tho rosult wast v Ball,... BoKinsley. + Mr. Ball was doclared nominatod, v Nomiuations for S!]\xrcmn Court Roporter wero thon madoe, J. M. Woart, of Buchanan County, and O, H, Jackson, of Groeno Cmmtj', wera piit in nominatlon, and the ballot resulted : J. BL. Wear 263 H,.Ji & Mr..Wonrt’s nomination was mnde unanimous, * Nominations for Roglater of tho Btate Land- OfMco were then mado as followa: Capt. N. O, Tidonour, of Pago County, and M. Rodarmel, of Btory County. Balloting resulted as follows: N. 0. Ridenour. A, Rodarmol.., Mr. Rodarm mation, On motlon of Mr, Brown, of Washington, the Hon, Ed. Campbell, of Jofferson, was olooted a momber of the National Committeo, and the Con- ventfon adjourned sino die. AFTER THE DATTLE, The Convention was rather bolsterous, and tho offort to insert the hard-monoy plank wsa mot with a positivo protest, The Gorman and Libaral elements, which aought hard to lhave & licenas plank in the platform fool sore, and it is id that they will rofuso to support tho ticket sominated, ‘Tho eandidates aro all good men, are solected from both tho old parties, aud well distributed as to locality, Many of tho dologates departed for their homes this evening. 4 . the unanimous Tho Philadelphin Republicans. Spectal Inapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pmuapeirnia, Juno 24,—Tho delegntes oleot~ ed nt the Republican primarios, yesterday after~ noon, met this morning at tho various places solected by the City Executive Committos and nominatod Congrosslonal, Bonatorial, and Rep- resoutative candidates, and dologates to the County and Judloiary Conventions, to be held to-morrow. ¢ The Boventh Diatrict Convention was a scene of groat confusion, a mob of roughs, headed by tho President of the Common Council, Hernzeite, and Police-Lioutenant Edgar, entered during tho proceedings. A vigorous but fruitloss at- tompt to expol them wae made, and a fearful moloonnsued, in which black jacks,chnirs,tho lega and rounds of sottoos were Jrecly used. Afters determinod fight, tho Hernzuites]ronched the {)lnt- form and forthwith nominated their man, Hor- tor, by acclamation, Sabsoquontly the Thomas men met and in tho like manaer nominated thoir candidato. Tho conventiona in tho various Congrossional districts paased off quietly, oxcopt in tbo Firat, whero the dologates pummoled enoh other so- vorely, Forged certifleatos wore frequent and a8 o .consequence fearful rows onsued on thoir prosontation, Tihe contests to-morrow will bo very oxumni, and it any ohystor lawyers got nominated to eithor ‘the Common Llons or Cthm:u‘ Court a split will surely fol- low in the Ropublican ranks, As it is, the DPbiladelphia Bar Association have isauoed an ad- dreas, warming the public that membera of the Bar, unfit for jndiciat oftico, are laboring to se- cure their nominations, and declaring thoir in- tention to publicly protest against the election of any lawyer of kuowa dishonoesty, or utter in- compatency, who may be nominated, . This ac-. tion is ohiofly diracted agaiust three candidates who arg out for the Cominon Pleaa and Orphans’ Conrt banchon. I'hess iudfviduals had a rarrow agoape from being disbarrad for wuprotessional conduct aome tim ago. The Ropublicans of the Thirteenth District Nominute Gen. McNulta, Spectat Dispatch o The Chicago Tridune, LaxcoLy, 1il., Juhe 24.—The Ropublican Con= R{ausionnl Convontion to-day uominated Gen. eNulta on the first formal ballot, ‘fhe infor- mal ballot stood, MoNultn, 24, and Judge Turner, of Pokin, 11, --The resolutivns meroly indorso the Stato platform. ¥ndependeont Re! ers of Nangamon County, 1. &pecial Dispatch to The Chisago Tridune, Bpnivarierp, IlL., June 24.—The Indopendent Reformn Couvention of Sangamon County met liers to-lay and appointod nine delegates to the QOungrossional Convention to meok on the 26th. Republican Nominations for Cone gressmen in Ponnsylvania. Poraperrnsa, Pa, Juno 24.—The Hon. Alfred O. Harmor has boen ronominated for Coungrops by the Republioans of the Fitth Dis- trict. His opponent was Loonard deysrs, the rosent Congreesmian from the Lhird District, 'ho now spportionment throw bothjinto the Fifth District, Tho vote waa: Harmer, 100; Moyors, 48, In the Second Diatrict Charles O'Neil was nominated. THILADELPIIA, Juno 24.—Tu the First Con- grossioual Distriot of the Republican Conven- tiou Chapman Ireoman was to-day nominated for Coungrous. ‘The New York Liberals, Snectal Dispateh to T'he Chicago I'ribune. Nrw Youx, June 24,—The Liboral Republican Btuto Executive Committeo met at its headguar~ tors, ths St. Douis Hotel, yestordsy, aud re- #olved that a meeting of the State Committee ba Treld at 3 g w. noxt Tuesday, for the purposs of calling & State Convention, BLEECHER-TILTON. Tiiton Joins with Woodhull in Ace cusing Buechur—An Offenss Which Cunnot e Namod or Uharactorized. ' New Yong, June 24.—Theodore Tilton pub- lishea in the Golden Age, this afternoon, a sevon- | column articlo touching the Boecher scandal, It iandefonse of Tilton against the charges of the Rov. Loonard Bacon, Moderator. of the late Brooklyn Counmcil, that Tillon bLas becn & cm\'nx‘dl{ slanderer of Boocher, whose meguauimiby alone savedhim from disgracelul exposure. Having suffered in silence for four yoars from thoso and similar misreprosentations, adroitly put boforo tho pub- Ho by Plymouth Chureh, ‘Lilton aays that neither patiance nor duty will permit bim longer to con- cenl tho actual fucts from the publie. - He thon f[on onto say that ho bas never slindered enry Ward Boachor, but on the contrary has sacrificed hia own roputation to suppross tho truth about him, aud that ho nevor has refused to appear before the church aud moswer all quostions regarding the scaudal that might bo put to bim. ~Tlton gives Lin reagon for sevor- ing his couneotion with the churoh as follows: +“Aftor I had been for fiftecn yoars a mombor of Plymouth Chureh, aud. had become meanwhile au intimate friend of tha pastor, tho kuowledga cmwo to me in 1870 that he had committod againat me an offonse which I forbear to name or oharagterizo. Prompted by my self-raspeat, I immediatoly and forover ocuased my attond- ance on lus ministry,” - He publishes the following as an extract from s doowment signed by Mr. Beocher ¢ Drookryy, Jan, 1, 1471, ask Theodore Tiltond forgivouvss, and tvmblo mysolf Lefors him as I do before my God, 1fe would Lave Leon n better 1aau in my circumsaiauoes thau I have been, I can ank nothing oxcept that Lo will remomber all ths othor breasta that wontd ache, I not plead for myself, I even wish that I were deud, (Siguoa) 11, W, Bekoues, TRANSPORTATION. QOonvontion at Oshikosh in the Interest of the Fox and Wisconsin River ke provemont, &pecial uspateh to t'he Chicago Tribune, Osnkosn, Wis,, Juno 24,—A conveution to urge upon Congross tho necossity of the im- provomont of the Fox and Wissonsin Rivors met hore this aftorncon, It wan oalled to order by Col, Gabo Bouck, Delogates were prosont from thurty citios and towns on the line of tho rivers. Jool B, Fiuh, of Fort Howard, was elooted Olalr- man, aod A, J. Turner Seoretary, Aban sdjourned ession the following perma- nent organization was pertected; Prosident, 0. D. Robinson, Greon Bay: Vige-Prosidents, ' B. sy, Prairio du Chion; WV, H, Piner, Fond du- Lno; J. Coukoy, Apploton: Beorotarlos, A, J. Turmor, Portazo; Curtis Reod, Monashn, Lotters woro roceived from ‘Govs, Oarpenter, of Towa, Dayis, of Minnosota, and Taylor, of Wiscouain, all agreoing {n tho important necos- sity of the proposed improvoment, The following rosolutions wore adopted : Renolyed, Thint we regard the {mprovoment of the Fox and Wisconain Lvors 08 an_futor-Btate highway to by a work of very groat and inoroaning importance that the antorest of tho Northwealorn Statos donand tho _construction of tho work in accordanco with tho highest mcale of Tmeasuramonts ayproved. by Gon. otaton, fn e ro- portof June 50, 1873, nnd that appropristious. for carrying on thie wark should bo_mude by Congrosn, 15 that the entlro work may ba well and fuily eomploted within thros yoazo, % esolved, That & Oommittes bo appointed by Cliniz, whowo duty Tt sl b 10 act. w s Gommealtise 1y Iresout tio wishes of the people from timo ia- timo {n a1l mattors portaining to the mantor of completing th improvemont, and whosa furthor duty it ehnl bo to pross’ upon tho attention of Gongrees the ueceasity and thu importance of tho work, and to mnke such suggeationn to the authoritics from timo to timo a8 thoy ucom advinable and expodiont, and tuat the Chairinan of thio Gunvention bo dusiglisted the Ohaire mag of ild Gommiitoo, - eolved, Thnt wo rogard with deep interest the of- forta now faking in 1lis Dominton of Gaada to seets tho conatritotion of a ship-canal from tho head of the Guorglan Dsy to Jako Ontario,” uch a canal Betwnen "o Tupier ikbs 10, #ling _distance snd ko a gorresponding reduolion in - thy cost, of transporting the products of the Northwest to the marketa of tho Eoat., It would add fo the impore {anco of tho Fox and Wisconsin River Improvemout by onlarging the area of country made tributary thoreto, We tloreforo declars our ‘spproval of that groai project, and our conviction thnt it 18 entltlod to the cncouragoment of the Northwostorn Blates, Tho Convention then adjournod sina dle. ; FOREIGN. W ] Gambetta Makes a Moderate Republican Speech, France Must Guard Against Cxsarism at llome, The King of Bavaria to Be Remonstrated with by Bismarck. Prospect of a War Between Tur- L key and Persin. FRANCE. Pants, June 24.—At the banquet in commem~ oration of the birthday of Gon. Hooto, M. Gam- botta gave o toast to tho Republie, and made & onim and moderate specch. o urgod all to give sinoero support to tho Consorvative Ropublican volicy, which was opposad to Cmaarism at homo, and to the advorsaries of Franco abroad. M. Jules Favre spoke of tho froquent victories of tho Republican party, and declarod that the whole of France had become Ropublican, Tonsts to ox-Prosldont Thiers were drunk with onthusiasm. The Count of Montalivet, who was Minister under Louis Phillippo, bas writton to M. Casi- mir Periore doclaring that the salvation of Tranco imporatively requives tho loyal acceptance of the Republio. A now manifcsto from the Count do Chambord is expectod to appaar in a fow days. Tho Govornment ia doing somotling to check tho bold procoediugs of the Bonapartinta. Bev- oral members of their cowmmittees hgve boen arrostod. A FLT Pants, Juno 24,—The Government prohibits tho distribution iu Irauco of pioiugraphs of the Drince Inpsiinl, 'ho nowspnjiors Figaro, La I'rance, and Le Soir hinve boen euedl by tho Guvermnout for vio lation of the press laws in roprinting Rochefort's lotter. The vardict was, **Guiley with exten- uating cireumstancos,” and the proprietors wera fined ouly 100 ; ranen ench, e GERMANY, Brnury, Juns 2L—Ton Prussian Bishops are v atiendancs upon the Roman Catholio Confor- euce ut Fulda, The Eoca of Culogne, Posen, oud ‘Treves are represented by Doputlos, the Biahngn of thoss piaces boivg in prison, Prof. Gueist 18 about to provood to America for the purposo of searching the archivos of the differont States of tho Amorican Union for infor- mation to aid him in preparing a history of the Constitution of tho Unitod States, While in \u\r'uhhlgtnn ho will bo the guest of President rant, Brnuiy, June 24.—A naval court-martial has sentenced Capt. Worner to arrest for his con- duct when in command of the Gorman man-of- war in the harbor of Cartagena during the in- transigente ravalt, Lonpox, June 25—5 p, m.—A dispateh to tho Times from Paviu says it is asserted thero {hat thio King of Bavaria will bo summoned to Xi sengen to meet Prince Bismarck, who wi romoustrato with bim agaiust the Bop- aratist tondency of the Bavarian policy, and the King is obdurate, a council of Germnn royalties will be convened to considor the matter, prosbly with a view to obtaining the abdication of Xing Louis, and the enthronemont of a moro subsorviont relativa. i GREAT BRITAIN. New Yonk, Juno 24.—A letter from London says: “‘Tho Azchbishop Cancerbury’s bill for tho better regulation of churchos is likely to load to vory scrious consequences. Tho bilf hag boen propared, it is rumored, undor the direct inspiration of the Queon, aud it 18 intended to chieck tho ritualistic practices which aro now so lnrgely prevalont. The ritualists are_furious about it, and declaro that if it is carried tho im- mediato consequence will bo tho secession of a Inrge number, both clergymen and Inymen, from the Eatablishod Churob, and the orgumzation of o church of their own, with one or two of tho ex-Colonial Bishops at their head,” Loxpoy, Juno 24.—Sir Bartle Frore having resignod_tho Prosidoucy of the Royal Goo- graphieal Boclety, Sir Honry C. Rawlinson, the tormer Prosident, has beon ngain eloctad. Loxpox, Juno 24.—In tho House of Commons to-day, Plimeoll’s bill requiving the ofeial sur- voy of merchaut ships before maillng was ro- joctod by a vote of 174 nays, 170 yena. Loxnor, June 24.—An authoratative denial is given to the roports that the Queen of Fn- gland 18 to visit 8t. Petorsburg noxt Septomber, % —_—— TURKEEY AWD PERSIA. Loxnoy, June 24,—T'he relations betwoen Tur- Xey and Pérsia ara not friendly. It apponrs that the Perslan Government has rofused to compel tho return to Turkish torritory of tho tribe nuim- bering 2,000 familics, which Lins Loon subjoct to the Porte, but esoaped across the Porsian fron- tier, and that a numbor ot Turks have boen soized and maltreated by & band of Persian pil- guims, The Wurkish Govorument throatens to fotco. Porsia to give up the persons who have sbused its subjects, and to surrendor tho revolt- ing tribe, —— SPAIN. ” Mabnin, Juno 24,—The Crrllsts made anattack upon Bellmount yestorday, and tho garrison, to ayoud burnjug the place, surranderod. The In- suvgents mado n demand upon the uuthoritios for 11,000, and took sovoral porsous uy lostages for its payment. They were followed aud ovors takon {Zy the llu[nlllb icau troops, who lnlled twenty of tholr numbor, o l),u'{mm:, June 44.~—Tho Carlists havo estab- lishod three intronchod lines ‘bofore Estelln. I'ho outormost line is five longuos from tha city, LoxpoN, Juna 24.—Dispatchos from Mad may tho ludioals are disposed to orcats a Con- sulate for a term of five years, which they will confer upon Marshal Sorrano on condition” that hio wppoint & coalition ministry bofore the next election. Lt is bolloved, however, that the pro- posed nnfon of the Radical and liopubunn par- ios will fall, ITALY, Roue, Juno 24.—Additionnl arresta aro re- ported grmvluu outof the Papal dewonstration ou Bunday last, Cardinal Antonelli hiss revovered from his late aitack of gout, - NUMBER 306, | COMMENCEMENT WEEK, At Notr Dame and St. Mary's lnig and at St. Ignatius " College, Chicagos < Lis 5of the Degrees and Hon ors Conferred. S, frng Budress of the Hon, 8. 8. Hayer at the Notre Dame Uni- A Versity, Tho Board of Trustecs of the Northe westorn University Finish Their Business, Miss Willard Justified, and the Rulw of the Woman's Qollege to Bs Amended, ' List of Graduates upon Whom Degreer Are to Be Conferred. Commemorative Exorcises at Wa bash College and Miche igan University, THE CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS, ‘UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMR, Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, Norne Daxe, Ind,, June 24.—The annunl com mencoment exorcises of Notre Dame Univeruity commonced yesterday, that ia 8o far aa the pub lio in gonoral waro concerned,—though Saturday Iast was what iy known as BOCIETE-DAY. Thoe proliminary exercises' to the Thirtiet) Anuusl Commencement were given on Boolaty: Day, June 20. Tho following programme wat carned out in admirable style: Musio by the N.D.U.C.Band; an addrem from the Archeonfraternity, by T. J. Murphy, oz ‘“Olristian Education”; an sddress from the 8t. Aloysius Philodemio Asscoiation, by E. Mo 8Burrney, on *‘Pleasant Memorios”; addrost from the Thesplan Associatton, by E. J, Mo. Laughlin, on ‘' Dramatio Bocioties™; musio; addresn from the Sciontifio Assoclation, by M. H, Kocley of 72, on the * Divine Idoa from the Holy Angels' Sodality, by J. Ewing, oy ‘‘Paths of Virtuo”; musio; address from the Columbian Literary Club, by J. F. Kolly, ox ** Advanco”; addross from tho 8t. Cocilia Phile mathoan Association, by W. P. Bhcen, on * Prog ress” ; musio ; closing romarks by the Rov, M. B. DBrown, Vice-President of the University. - A grand musioal soires was givon in the Unls versity parlor on Bunday avening, in which the must culturod musical students of the variour dopartmonts took part, assisted by some distine gulshed performers from abroad. After tho enterlatnmurt, in the parlor, somo of the vioitors present repaired to Prof. Lyon's so- clety room, where the ceromonyof unveiling and blessing an exquisite status of St. Cecalis, re- contly purchased in Paria aud presonted to tha Professor by Mother Angels, of 8t. Mary's Acad- omy, was performed by tho Vory Rlev. Alexis Granger. Prol, Hownrd dolivered a eulogy on the purity rud lovalinoss of the Virgia Saint, ‘The Hon. C. J. Dodge followed the Professor in an able address, principally directed to the students of the University. Aark Foote, of Burlington, 1la., delighted the audience with ous of those choice little spsoches which gave him such on eaviable ropute whon a student at bis Alna Mator. PRELIMINARY EXENOISES, Tho following is tho programme of the oxer- aiscs of Monday, which were introductory to the sunual Commencemont : Entrance March—* Bay Stats ¥, Munio, Iatin, e " Udliity of “Belonce . Musle—LInno,.oueee “Tise Spirit of Onr Ags A Glaice at Goology ", Muslc. “ Intl “ Knowledgo Music~Piano, .. “irho Grook Language and Litora- ture . D, U, 0, Band rchexirs Robt. . Btaloy « Comi Wm, W, Dodga Mnsfe D, U, C, Jsud Toen farold V, Layes “ Bpaculations on the Materlal unfrorse uas, A, Dally Wi Commerce (Posm). . veerses WIN'T, Ba Music—Piauo and Violin, Carl Otto, U. Burgey Musio—Quickstep * Got up t7,.N, D, U, 0, Baud AMONG THE VISITORS are tho Hon, 8, B. Hayes, of Chicugo, orator of iho day; I B, Miller, Jobn Van Atman, Mra. Duyid Kreigh and_dsughter, Iease 8. Collina and wife, 3. E. Dayton, re, J. V. Clark, Mrs. -0, H. Brown, J. Clarke, K. G. Schmidt, Dan O'Harn, Jobn Coclirans, J. J. mfihhou, and mauy othors, all of Chicago; T. L. Parte ridge, Bay City, Mich.; J. . 1foifheimar, Cincin~ nati, O.; John Black and hmil(, denuken, Wis; T. B. Farrington, Grand Htapids, Mich.} John Mulhall and family, 8t. Lonis, Mo,; E, W. Kelly, Toledo, 0.; O. F. Campenu and family, Dotroit; ~ Charles L. Kearnoy, Kausas City, Mo.; G. VW, Crummey, Sk, Paul, Minn. 3 J, M, Crummey, Summit, Wis. ; Goorge Ruger, Lafayotte, Ind, ; J. B, Jennings, Portsmoutls, O.; J. Neit and dsugbter, Nv. TLouis, Mo.; William Hake, Grand Rapids; <Judge Ewing aud family, Lancaster, 0. ; Bishop Giluioro, Cloveland ; Bistiop Borgess, Detroit : andnavy priosts. THE ALUMNI MASS, At 6 o'clock yesterday morning, Bolsmn High Mass, on behaif of tho Alumui, was suug, with tho Vory Rev. A, Grangor, Provincial of tho Congregation of the Holy Cross, as colebrant. The mnss sung was Stohles prizo mass, ‘* Bnlve Regiun,"” for four voicos, This mnss was eoloct- od by the Bt. Cocilia Beciety of Germany, and is now known as the ** Cecilian Mass, Thore was no Credo in the mausof the day, but an ex- cellent *“ Ave Marls," by Arkadoit, fully com pensated for its omission, MEETING OF THE ALUNNI At 3 p. m, tho Alumni bauquet was had, and on ountortainmont was given by the Univer- sity to its Alumni, of whom shout forty woro presont, ‘Tonsts were disponsed with, and only otters wora rond from absent drog, of whom the Tev, D, J. Spillord, Auatin, Tex,: the lov. W. Curby, Watortown, Wis, ; B, D, Gumboe, Can- andnigua, N. V. ; 1L, B, Keolor, St. Mary's Mis- sion, Kutii; O. &, M. Von Wellor, '8t, Joseul's College, O.; Prof. William T\ Johnson, Oscoola, Mu.a Olatde Riopello, Dotroit, Mick,, wero uoted, Gen, Lynch, of Elgin, IlL, was announced ns tho orator of the Alumul, but he had not had suf- tloient notlco to prennru'himnulr. and so dolivor- od instead a few remarks, the main part of which wero advico to the younger members of the Alumui as to their gonduct in the world reflaot- ing buck on the Universty for good or ovil, The ion, B, B, Hayos acknowledged the complimout of boing called on, but excused himself from maklug o sposch. The Hon, A, U. Dodgo, of Burlington, Ia,; Thomas O'Mahony, of Lnko Toroat, III. ; Fathura Lemonnier ond Carrier, Drots, Ivers and Stave, &l made brief romarks. THE REGATTA, Boon after camo the regutts on the lake, im- mediatoly in tha rour of the University, 'The {irat race was with boats 25 feot in fongth, broad und substantial, and bulit rathor for pleasure than Iast rowing, ‘Tho distauce was the length of the lake, turning around a buoy, and pack, uud equalod about two-thirds of n'mile, The bonts * are namod Pinta's aud Banta Mae ria's, The former on atraight pulling showed the beet work, but on turniug the buoy it losf budly, %o thiat the Banta Maria's came in nlm‘

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