Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1875, Page 9

et a YS seit ay eens ios ape beee maids oa show, in the first placo, that tho Iady broughe down pnnishmont on horvelf, and, in the accond placo, thateho waa not punished at all. Al- together, st is mado pretty cloar that angophlati- cated gentiomon are noteafo in the Into cars. ‘They nood protection from the assaults of avil- disposed fomeles, For tha bonoftt of einglo gontlomen, than, let tho Company furnish thoir cars iu futuro with conductors, —_—-—_—. Late returns from Now Hampshire have had a most depressing effect on tho rural roosters on both sides of the fouce, Ono of them plaintivo- Ty explains that ho has beon holding acrow in is crop forty elght hours, and for his part, he says, confound theso clossolections, The Clovo- land papera, howover, have bronght ont their poultry ; and ono day it is a Democratic crow and the next s Republican. After all, it'a na woll not to Lave a rooster as to havo ono always in rotirement, ——+__—— Saat Wanp ja crodited with the purchase of the silver tankard which waa prosonted to Spcakor Brats the last day of tho session, Thoy say tt bore tho neat Latin inscription: "8. W., Vesti- buli Rex.” Vestibuli is s somowlat, violont Patephrase of “Lobby”; and ‘rox "—every= body knows what ‘rox" io. —_-__—_- Pootical yongeance for all the wrong Prxcn- Bacg has eyor dono, and forgthat great moun- tain of offense which ho is atill trying to movo, has becu innocently suggested by « Weat- ern nowapapor which sttdiously and rupaatodly prints Lis namo Prxonpecs. A pinchbock atates- man, Indoedt — ‘Thoso Eastern political aditors ought to como ‘West snd learn something, Only a fow days ago tho Now York Tribune reforred cloquently and sagactonsly to Sonator CuntsttaNcy, of Wiscon- sin; and now the Boston Jounal, oven ® groator authority, apoaks of Senator Pavvocg, of Kau- nag, + Unela Bex Wanr, having fallen into tho clutches of tho inexorable interviewor, and be- ing asked whethor he could beat old Brun ALLEN ina Gubernatorial canvass, is reported to havo “Boat him! beast h—-l! Of coursa I could boat himif I entered tho raco against him.” + Wo are prepared to pardon any halt-Informed person who whall confound the Boanty Bil with the Hon. Bret Kiva, ‘Thore is really not so much difforonce between thom. ~~ PERSON Bir Davtp Wroprrnvry, of Scotland, and Rrcugny Jouxson, of Iratand, are at tha Sher- man House. It was Lady Monpavst, you sso, and not the Prince of Walos, who was guilly of adultery. Horo is a precedent for Plymouth. What romuticration docs Joun Coxsxer get trom the Times for hounding Stato's Attorney Reup overy timo tho Grand Jury meota? A little boy in Stockton, Cal., hus tworty- tight toce, Fortunately hia parents are rich enough to hira help to keep Lis nails parod. < Tho Washington Capitat says the Plymouth thoory is that the private lifo of a preacher Is no more the business of tho public than that of au actor, Frorow's ‘‘ Ombra"” haa been cast over Con- Atantivoplo, but nover in Englaud or tho United Statca, It ta said to eclipse hia othor composi- tion. = People who laugh at ‘*Ourpa” for describing adinner at which tho guests drank oumpore of thartrouge” Layo not boarded at the Palmor Honee, ‘Tasnenttr, the tenor, hoard the son of Gen. Unorxo yell “ Long live Anpuoxso XI!" and thallonged him to s duc}, Professional joalousy, ‘of cours, Wnertsr calla Misront's Afary Stuart » “superb chromo." And this ig tLa man who dathed in midwinter in Mrs, Rousny's foy smiles. * Doarost, will you accopt my hand?” #aid he, "I profer to play my own, and draw toa gond pair," sodshe, SoneNcg did it, with his hitle pamphiet, Miss Ipnkagsta Bassett, daughtor of the Hon, F. D. Basserz, Amorican Miniater to Haytl, @ied at New Haven from lockjaw, caused bya fall on tho ico, Mrs. Louisa Cuangson, mother of the Nt. Rov. Bishop Cuanson, died in Omata on Thurs- dao, at tho ago of 70, The funeral will take place on tho 16th inat, Jacksonville, Fis., failod to support Monurs- sey's high-toned gambllug hell, Joan will have to return to Congress for # living if things don’t brighton up a little this spring, Mr. J. G. Benserr deploros tho absence of “potaonal" announcements in English papors. Bomebody must have omitted to mention his home, In that casa Gnexn fs avongod. Ont of twenty-seven games of chess played pimultancously by the great French player, ML Hoounruat, at tho Palais Royal, he lost bus one, ‘wou twenty-three, aud threo woro drawn, Bnownrow thinks small men with plenty of Money can crawl to the Sonate, but it takes an lutollectual giant to omorge trom that condition to tho dignity of an ablo oditor, full-fledged. Benwert ie going to call his great coamopoll- tan nowapapor The Planet, Auit will probably Tevolvo in tho iuterest of the Tammany and thor tings, why not call it Saturn and be done with it? A Board of Trado man of this city recently ‘marriod, suutbed hts relations and friends, and Invited to tho wodding all the leading Jewelors of thoclty. All but two camo, and half of them brought preseuts. If tho bride noticeably glit- tera with diamonds, sho can bo identified. Louis Want, mistalos public sontinont {f he thinks the people of Chicago do not want him to make glue, Thoy do indeod, They wish he ‘Would try taecouomize {t, and not waste so mach of {tin unprofitable emella, ‘Cho baok-door and ‘not tho chimnoy of tho factory 19 the proper oxit for glue, London boasts a Hebrow gentleman of moans who spenda thousauds annually in purchasing the bad pictures of poor artivts, A passionate Jovor of art, and au excellent Judge of paintings, ‘ho chooues this delicate method of Tolieviug the noceunitics of tho poor and incompetent of the fraternity, if thera ia anything that anybody wants to knov, or if they don’t waut taknow is, the Cht- ¥ago papers will publish it, Tho Evening Jour- naliuforma its readors that Dax O'llana bas had the inkstanda [a the Tronaury olilce filted.” Boston Advertiser, Tho yagarioa and yariotles under the Civil. Nights law are abnudunt. ‘To negroes got Grinks at the bar of Witzanp'a Hotel iu Wash- Jogton from a white tanu, end, golng aftorward to tho barber-shop, were refused a slave by a ‘au of their own color, The remains of the lamonted Evenirr Cnaue BEDLIM pawwed through this clty yestorday from Florida, whore ho died, on the way to Milwau- Keo, where ho wilt be ‘buried, ‘The funeral will take place from tho Hanovor Conyrogatioual Church, in Milwauk it 2p. m. to~lay, Liout.-Gen, Suxuipas arrived in Now York on ‘Thureday evening from Washington, and was to leave this morning for Chicago. He will go from Ohicego, in » few days, to Loaveaworth, epeapacrh np Meuce to Now Orlosns, e from this deo, Strive in about two wooks ‘These marriage noticos are always mor Was incomplete, Consaquantly ty westet tated What e recently-made biidegroom, to whom a soclo-religious organization waa indebted to the ane of $100, received the following gracious bier: You call thas debt squard, and we will, ‘See to it that you get 8 good donation arty,” {tisnot generally known, but it is Revertheless, that Manx Twanr wanted pg feo celebrated tragedians t0 play the part of \ Col. Mulberry Selle He said ag much in his speech in New York, and tho audience regarded {vo8a clovor bit of humor, but tha boxt of tha joke is that it was gorious, Fronmanxp E. Tunasnen, of Lyndoborough, ia the happiest mao lu New Hampshire, Ilia cat ia tho Jargest in tho United States, weighing, though In thin flosh, 173¢ pounds, girting 33 {nckes, and moasuring Dinches across the Lips aud 9 foot 2 inches im longth, In color thia uso- ful animal is gray and white, Inthotrialof the Gulkwarof Baroda for attompt- ing to poison Col. Purayne, it was shown that the sly rogue had bought diamond dust out of tho public funds and garblod the eutrios to conceal tho fraud. Tho first witness examined was Asuna, thoayah ornative nervant of Mrs, Pate, who was ono of tho accumplicos of the Gutkwar. A radical chango in the business mauagement of tho Prairie Farmer has taken placo. Mr. 1. D, Exeny hina purchased tho interest of K. K. Jonoaiuthe papor, aud haw boon elected Pres- idout of tho Company. His time will hornaftor be wholly devotod to tho business and gonoral interests of the paper, ‘The oditorial mauago- ment remains unchanged, Btlll harping on “ Trxtoy’s Trial,” and heap- ing upon that “atrocious conspirator” snch re- marke as those: © How Saints Go fora Sinnor Who Stauds Dotweon a Popular Proachor and Iffe Paramour,” tho hoad-lines of tho Cincinnati Hn- quirer terminate with: “P., 5.—T'here Aro Slight Hopea that tho ‘Old Man’ Will Ieappoar Uafore tho Curtain Finally Fails.” ‘Tha frionds of the Itov. J. O. Peck who hava hoard tho unfortunate rumor that his fujurica rocelvod in s fall rocoutly iad necossitated his Jeaving the pulpit for sevoral months will bo glad to know that tho rumor has no foundation whatever. Tho Reverend goutloman is rocovor- fog from the hurt suuicined, and ie at presout ablo to attond to bia ministerial duties, Dintrict-Attornoy Grover left tho city Thurs- day ovening for tho Hot Spriugs of Arkansas, At tho timo of lis leaving lo bad no intimation that lis successor was to be named, but ho was satisiled, from lis puor hoatth, that such would bo nocossary, Ho will bo absent for month or moro, and the probabilities aro that the Tion. J. D. Wanp will bo appointed to his position ae 8000 as ho rosigns, which now appears to bo only amattor of time, Mr. Moao Brer, of Nacogdoches, Tex. a painter by trade, committed aulcido im tho fol- lowing manner: Ho took, on Feb. 19, 2 ottucos Jaudanum; Fob. 20,2 ouncea landanom and 3 ouuces chloroform ; Fob. 21, 2 ounces cliloro- form and 3¢ ounce morphine ; Fob. 22, 4 ouuces eLloroform ; Feb, 23, 2 ounces chloroform and 1 ounce chloral, and died on tho 25th Inat. at 11 p. m. Tho local paper remariss vory truly that “thia will surprise the oldest modical men of the age.” “A gonial, bald-headed gentleman, while in Paris, tout ono day to the Zoologival Gardens. ‘Yho weather was warm, and ho laid down ona bench, Presontly ho fet! asleep, and bo waa aroused by a warmth about cho head. An {nfat- unted ostrich had coie along, and, mistaxing lia hoad for an egg, sottled down, with tho de- termined resolution to hatch it.” It fa a pretiy story, but it ia doubtful whother’an ostrich with alt hia digestivo facultiea ina healthy condition could swallow it, ‘Thore is a cortala Colonel hore who reprosents the Cherokeo Nation tn the lobby. He is cor- tainly cuamored with tho fair V1 Misa Scunpallow me to present Mr. Scatr—child of art—child of na‘ure! Idon't know whether wo aroto have auother Panger affair; but certain it is, Vanx1e cannot go iuto her milliner's to pur- chasoawhalebono for her cordct but tho red mau [aon bor trail. The day Lanw tho fair palo face patching up Fannaaort, the dusky brave was thero. I tell you Coorzx should Layo lived to see tho ‘Indian of the falcon glanco and lion Dearing" gazing with eagle eyo on tho child of hia white brother, As sho straightened out the Admiral’a noso and took a reef to lis nethor gare monts, & pure prayer went up from tho dark bosom of the Cherozeo to the Groat Spirit that he might incline the hoart of tho white tawn toward him, It was too much forme. I went outand indulged in some flrowator.— Washing- ton Letler, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Palmer Mouse—D, P. White, Fort Wayno; William Wondell, Albany ; F. Cutting, Sau Francisco; 8. BE. tone, Minneapolis ; Edward O, Wolcott, Col- 11, #, Collis, Bt, Louis; J. W. Willson,’ New . Crane, Cincinnati; I. W, Itathbone, Now 7] E, Melfenry, Bui Gladwyn Jebb, Loudon; Theodore Leland, George Judd, Hpringold ; J, E, Kelacy, Jirooklyn; H. A. Spears, Denver W. Morris ‘ashiugton ; Banford Mern- rand Pacisle—1i, C, Carpenter, Q. W. Kiinball, Winona ; J, B. Grinuell, luwa i Henry Ring, Pittaburg; Hf, A. Whitney, Yeoria; J, 1’, Bates, Dabuguo; Henry FP, Grover, licston ; to Daiv 3 ALN, Aronson, L. Hull, Toledo; J. W New York; Georg Black, Philadelphia; HH, Af, Warren, Cincinnali ; A. Ui, Clark= fon, Salt Lake City; Col, J, 8, Price, Bt. Pauls James Brayley, Butsloy T. i. Riddle, Terre Heute; T. Yenfoid, Hanut! Charles D. Nott, Dayenport ; J, Sherimun House. 'b, itughoe, radiey,, Uoston ¢ 3D, Wor: W. Fleming, Fort Wayna; Burg, Chathani, Outarios A. J. Co- Aulwaukees MLE. Townsoud, New York; 3 . ce, Philadelphia,....Yremont House— Prof, A. A, GiiMth, Detroit; F, If, 1 burg; Chi E. U8, Ag BL, Elila, Boston; James Le Yor¢; John Mueller, Bun Francisco Detrolt; W, 1, Tanks, Blootaington Vinclnnatl; WH, M, Tabor, New York. The Hon, d, A, Siinsford, Uaraboo ; We I, U, Tuomwuon, Washiigton +» Luckport; A. Barbe John Holnies, 8t, Loule. Yorter, ‘Toted3, Ov; W rer, New York: Col, Gardner House—Goorne ward, Ausiin, Tex: P. Otorge L, Bates, Rut: Y ec, Hoatou, Mans. A, J. Powers, St Fuul, Alun, ; George DB, Holloway and wife, Lock? po Pa ererrereenrenceareieee THE NEW OWNER OF THE TOLEDO BLADE. To the Fuditor of The Chicago Tribune: Totzvo, O., March 8.—The Toledo Blade has Passed into tho exclusive ownoruhip of the Youngost member of the old Compavy. While Persons at @ distance have generally, in connec- tlon with the Liade, hoard the namo of + Nasby" (who remains atill a contributor), that of John Paul Jones has beon long recognized at home aa giviug the targost saccous to the ontablislment, Mr. Joues 1a 96 years of ago, baving been born in Eastorn Obio in 1839, of Seotoh-Iriuh paronts. Uo passed his echool-days in Youngstown, 0— 9 wide-arako scholar, but noted for love of fun asmuch ag of books, At17hoast out to svek fortune gn hig own account, as assletant to a», horss-trading neighbor, ‘This took him to Chi- cago,—secing Toledo on his way for tho first time, aod getting his fret good ineal for a week, in one of ita hotels, In Ohicago ha wont to work in arailway ofco ss menwonger-boy and indox-clerk at vory low wagoa. Ho had not even tho traditioual half-doliar which Roliort Collyer telis of; ko did uot have ono cont. Ue" worked suntil he was 2L for the Galena Noad,—slowly rising gihen was omployed by the Lake-Shoro Noad as Casbior, and, aftor three years, aa Chicf Ulerk, of the Frolght Do- partmout; snd, whon he was £5, waa transferred to Toledo a8 Local Treasurer of the Road. Hera hho met Nr, Locke two years aftorwards, A mu. tual liking was formed ; and, iu the courue of a Year, when ho was dS, he entarod the Slade aa Oue-fourth onner,—July, 1867, Hein now solo owner of the wholo businoss. ‘Thus, from a monoyless boninntog, by his onn taloute aud integrity Lo hae advanosd, while get A@ young wan, to tho leadership of one of fhe best-known papore out of Now York Chy. dlr, Jonew is of splencid physique, tuil, fair, and nortly,—of excellent babity, aud very popu- address, ‘Thero ace evident slgos alroady that the Blade rile sabsrp and stout weapoo ag misled by DEMENTIA, Herxva, Mont., March 12.—E, 0. Chileon, a Methodist preacher, from Waterrille, Kan,,, arrivod lest night aud domicilod himeelf at the International Hotel. While the guests were at dinner to-day tlre wae discovered iu his room, Boveral men in attempting to enter tho room were knocked dowa and aciuanty injured by Chilaon, who was discovered to be invano, aud hod set the bedding on te, The tire was extine gushod with slight joss, and Clalsoa overpows ered and conveyed to an oxylum, —— ee SUICIDE. Herexa, Mont, March 12.—Mre. Barah BE, ane bare raelf at Nirgiols City, Mont., joaterday, by srevolror-ahiot through the brecat, ouable saase, Wonasstie treakle, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1875.--TWELVE PAGES GREENBACK ENTHUSIAST Doings of tho Sparsely-Attended Gath. ering at Cleveland, Roso-Oolored Pictures of the Wished- For Rag-Money Millen- nium, Gold to Be Ignored and Shinplasters Had by the Bushel. An Executive Committee Chosen to Are range Thess Little Mattors. A Candidate for the Presidency Talked of but Not Desig- nated. Tho Party Motto: “ Thore's Millions In It,” Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicaan Tribune, Curvevanp, O., March 12.—S'ho National Con- yontion of Grangera aud Laboring-Men, othor- wiao kuown as tho Groenbaok Convention, ro- anmed ita daliberatious in this city at 10 o'clock thie morning, and continued in scusion through- out tho day, the Prosidont, Prof, Mooten, of Illinois, presiding, Tho first business traveact- ed was tho eppointment a committee of five mombors to report a plan for the forming of « Central Committee. Tho Chairman appointed Messrs. Mortin, of Ilinois; Townuend, of Indi- aun; McDonald, of, Michigan ; and Noonan, of iNinois, as eald Committea, tu Mr. C. B. Darrow offered tho following resolu- lon: . 2 Wuenras, A proper respect for the opinfons of man- Lind requires an open exprenaion of the eauxes upon Wiich wit importaut revolution alall be attempted ; therefore Aesaleed, That wo, a8 representatives of the indus- trial mulions, not ouly readlirm tho declaration that Ure, Mberty, and tho pursuit of happiness are the birthrighta of all; Uut we further declare that the }rotlacta of the tofllug inilions nre also thelra, aud that a egal recognition of their right to contral the products of their hands ie demanied to reader the first Ueelsration operative, Therefore, we piedge oureclvca to work by every houorable means for tho overthrow of tho prenent oppressive financial syuleu), Dased on clismlegisiation, iu the futcrest of the espl- Anitot, by accuriug the triumph of the principles enun- clated in the platform of the Independent party, and and will contiuue {a work uutil victory porches on tho people's atundard, ‘These rosolutiona were laid on tho table until tho afternoon scasion, whon the Couvontion took & short rocess pendin;: tho roport uf the Com— inittea on Platform, this Committee reporting tho folowing, which waw adopted by soctivuy, as. follows : ‘THR PLATFORM. Our Government in founded sulely upon the consent of the people, and ite powors aro wibjevt to thelr cous trol, Tho evily we now live under huve reauited from the ‘acta of unfailhful representatives, who. Lave set the interosta of party above thovs of tlie people, ‘Their ovils ore chiefly divplayed in our anonotary aystem and tho mouopolioa which {t has eu Wendered; thta systom beig mouarebleal fn ite priuciplos and ‘subversive > of republican Gov= erotoent; and as experience demonstrates that wo cant havo ny Lopo of refornt from existing political pare ties, it becomes our imperative duty to orzanize a ew parly, tothsend that we may realst the encroacie meulh of tho mousy power upon tho rights of the peo. ple, stay tho tide of corruption and oztravugauce wulch overtiows the laud, and place the coulrel sf ihe resources utd finance of ‘the counirs iu the bands of the people, We, therefore, cata‘lish the Independent rarty, and declaro fia principles to be us follows: 1, Ut ts the duty of the Government to establish » mohetury nystem bared on the falih and. resources of the nation, In hsrmony with thu genius of tila Govorae ment, and'adapted to tho imdustrial and commer needs of the country, ‘To this ond the notes uf ali Nox tloual and State Bans should be withdrawn from air qulstion, and paper noney tentioa ‘by tie Goverment Uirectly 'to the peuple, iu payment of the Goverumeut obligations, without the intervention of any yates oF banding corporations, which muney shall be legal tender” {a paymout’ of all doute, public acd Private, duties on imports iueluded, except that portion of tuterest and principal of the present public debt that is by express torins of tho law crcatiug it made payuble tn metallte money ; thia money to be ins terchangeable at tue option cf te holders with regis: tered Guverument Louds Learlug a rate of interest hot exceottinyg 3,05 per cout per annum. . This system of Quance will, by stimulating our clea and commerce, soon make thy Unitol slates the depository of tue precious metals of tho world. 4, "Che adoption of this ayatem, by furniabing suf. clent snoney, at love interest, will solve tho question of cheap travaportatlon, because it will enable ruilraads and the carrying trade to reliove thenisolves of thelr loads of devs and lower their rates, and euable tho people to construct additional lines whenover interaat commerce may require, 4, It is tho duty’ of tie Government in all ite legta~ Intion to keep iu View the full development of the agri- cultural aud mlueral rusourcea of the country, and its manufuoturing interoste, 5, The great interests of productive industry claim their just recoguition at the hauda of tho Gover mont of the people, and through the inonetaty ayelens era propracd all theso futerests cau be fully secured, 6, As the pablic domain ia the rightful Loritsge of the reople, it suould not be distributed to apecuators or corporations, but reserved for actual setticra, 7, Ib fe the diity of the Government to equalize the Dountlea of soldiers and to briug to apecdy suttleinout all other Just clatins arlatng from tholste vars 8, AU the rights, priviloges, and immunities recoge nized by the Goverament should be Dased on tho fect of citizenship, cquat rights before tho law being } secured by the Conatitution, 9, We sustet upou aud demand severe retrenchment and economy in all branches of tho public uairy, 10, Rivers and harbors heing under tho juriedio. lon of the Government, should be by it tiproved Whon necoseary to the commerco of tho poopla, 11, Through the monetary system. heretu proposed tuere will bo oxtublisiied Lotweon the citizens of thie countty a firin and Jauting bond of Wulon by givin, common interest in tho common Government, aud bringing pace and I 3 bringing p Prosperity to each aud all ite in 14 As all epecial privitegos, conferred on corporations of urauted at the expense of the people, theue privileges aud powers must ty held subordinate tu the righivof the puople, and subject to the aubvorsion and control of the power granting them, As soon as the platform had been adopted by sections, aud boforo it wed adopted as w whole, the Convention adjouruad till 4 o'clock p, m, ‘The afternoon ression was called to ordor at 2 o'clock, tho President iu the chair, LETTER WROD Af, W. FIELD, The following diovatch from BM. W. Field, of Detroit, was thon read: Dornorr, Mich, March 12, 1875.7 72, Trevele Hick and the New duurty Convention + Blekuess proveuta lmyattendance, Stand frm for grecubacks, intorebant ‘ble with interest-beariug natioual boutn; the repeul Of the atrocious act of Murch, 1569, entitled An -act to strengthen the publlu credit” Ly robbing and awind: ‘Hing the people of tha payment of the 32 seconting to law, and in no ther way; the repeal of {uterual fon, and the ralving of the required ipport of tha Government by impos. pow that class of forelyu commod- onr laboring population can suo- Such taxutlen oa will keep nce of ‘trade, tn favor of fo, Valted wre revenus tuto the ‘Treas Aud more labor iu the Lauda of the American peoples compulsory education, wad tha public landw to Le re: immunities, andtpowers uny kind or natiiee ero Tovenue tax revenue for dng taxation ites “whteh served for the public ach ie a t know tuat rr) gla schools,” Moply, that X may eats Mouzs W, Fire, GEN, WINGATE: TALKS. After tho reading of the diepatch, the queatlon of the adoption 9f tho platform presontad at tho Poorly eoasian a8 a whole waa taxen up, whon Gon, Wingato, of Missouri, aroeo and waid ho had preparod himsel? to’ arguo tho question before the Convention, and desirod to. so. ‘Tuore Was womns objection to this, but after inuch talsing backward and forward, it was moved, seconded, and carried that he Lave tine to dono. ‘Tho Goueral then ascended tho viatform, and, addressing bimself to tho Prooidout aud mom- bers of the Couvention, waid tho productive dustrien of the conutry aro languishing under the weight of unjust and unsquul taxation, and Ubequal justicos that the noccusary moaue to tully develop the productive interest of the couutry aro not carried to cumptotion. Our ex- thesa ideas sometimes overturned the thought of renaon. Ile thought that through the inatrumentality of bad managemeat, tho conntry had beon brought to the very thresh« old of dieaster, But there wana romedy, That remedy hes in the abolition of National Banks and tho ropoal of tho act providing for the resumption of apecie-payments. Ho thought there was no such thing aa ous article that prntoetedt by n tariff, Sut if be wants a plow, that in protected; if he wanta ‘so ax, that ia protecte]; If ho wante s navy, Haat igalso undor protection; if ho wants, a houre, the lumber is undar a tariff ; If ho wants n cosas, Yoat, shirt, and pants, shoes and sacks, that is ail under protection. All thats farmer is in need. of 4s under artificial prices, but what ho sells is governed moroly by Jaws of supply aud demand, reciprocity in the standard of monoy, Onr mougy in depreciated sbrong, thus producing an additional reason why our national debt should be keptathome, Hoe claimod that a solid baris upon which to staud {8 too narrow for the pur- poros of thie groat nation. Money in a tore crea- ton of Jaw, s medium of trate. “Money can havo no better foundation than tobe made a legal tender for all debtu, and tho Government can havo no botter fricnd than ita own logal-tender, ‘The ravegos of the tax collector muet bo atayed ; tho national debt munt be paid to stop the, interost; the amount of greene backs must he fnereased and. stamped with tho character of hard money. We hava an ale most boundioss territory. England hana vory concontrated territory. Yet be has more than double the amount of circulating medium, ‘The remarks of tho speakor wore drawn out at some leugth, ANOTHER RESOLUTION, Mr. Buchanan then offored a substitute for the resolutions of Mr. Dartow, offered ut the morn- ing seaston, as follows As all special privitener, immunitieg, ‘ond powers conferred on corporations of any kin! or nature, att granted at the expe there privileges and powers innst he the people and to the aupers: of the powar creating them, Tt was adopted. The platform, os presented at the morning nea- siou, was then taken up and upanimoualy adopted ag a whole. NATIONAL CoMMITINE. The Committee appointed to nominate a Na- tlousl Executive Committoo then wubmisted tho following reports Your Conmitteo on a National Fxecntive Committee would recommend that wald Natioual Executive Co mittou sail conalnt of elovon iuembers, as tollow T, B, Buchanau, E. A. Olleman, Indianapolis, Ind. j Gon, W. 8, Anderson, Mt, Verudn, Ill, Gasrlen Bare ney, Chicago; Gen, F. A. Weet, ‘Milwaukee; Robert iMiug, Ctoveland; 1. Woodward, Nocaeater, N. A.V, Fendieton,’ Indianapolis, Ind,; E, Mapes, silaco P. Urcen, New York ; Jolin Alnoy, A r, Pa. Your Committeo would further recommend that five members of aatd Committee abiall constitute « quorum for tho transaction of buainess, On motion, it was roccived, and the following substitute, offered by Alr, Buchaaaa, of Indians, wau adopted : ‘That the Natlousl Executive Committes be contin- ted as now coustituted, with power to add to thelr nuniler, aud to seloct’s Sub-Committee of thirteen feat thelr mumber ay an Executive Council, any reven, of whoro whali constitute a quotum for the traugaction of business, SISIPATUY, Lotters from vatioas perso: parts of the country, oxpras: sympathy with: {ho movement and regretting their inability to bo preront, wero read aud ordored to be tiled. Mr. Buchanan, of Indians, mado s few remarks in rogatd to the work to ba done to fully orran- izo tho new party, and stated that at loast $50,000 would be nesdod for this purposo; that thoy expected to be able to elect tho next Frosidont, and, although the time for cau- vassing was stort, still, if all would put their shoutdora_ to the wheel, it could be accumphehed. IIo was willing ta be one of ten men to take hold of tue matter to divide up the States, and canvass them thoroughly for fanda to carry ou the work, On motion, the Exccutiva Committes wes in- Birnctadt to prepare AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY, setting forth the ideas und platform of the new party, and asking their co-operation and yotes, Tho mattor at to the placo of holding the Presidential Nominating Convention of 1876 was loft entirely to tho juagment of the Exocu- tive Commitior. On motion, Gen. Wingate, of Missouri, was requested to furuiah a copy of lid altreny to the Secretary of tha Uxeentive Conmmitiso, to be published ag a campaign document. A COLONED SPEAKER, A Mr. Thompson, colored, from West Virginia, cing in tho room, wns called uv0n rks, aud responded to the effect that ho was giad to be within the presence of the Convention; that te would do alt he could to persuade his'race to join in flo movement; thst he thought it wan'a just movement, aud Would result fa thg entire delivery of his’ race from the thraldom uow surrounding it, Several short spcoches}were also raade by sev- oral rons, whau tho Convention pasued a voto of thanks to tho Societios who had tendered thom tha use of the hali, to tho officers of tho in different yors aro not proportionate to the uumber of aur sanabitants; our advantages aro not improved, and trade is not what it shouldbe, Ainerica, witht Gliter boasted wealth, hau become morely a paying party. A gtringent mouoy inarkot haugs like @ Pall over tho outire nation, Lended eacatas, tho shoet-auchor of the Ttupublic, are fast bocomning * burden instead of a bieasing. ‘Tho powor of capita! and its earnings has been iucroused until the productive interests Lave besn slorn of their reward, Capital ia tho ipancial master; al is the slave, aud labor produces all. The bauker aud the broker ate mada tho receivers of the prouuct of labor, Odices sro bought; labor iseold, ‘Lhisia wo wad, but vot just, commeutacy upon the activus aud judsinant of tho reprosentauivos of the Atnorivau people, Ho clalwed that the ends resulting from our finsnoial aystem wero vot devaloped until tho dato War broke out, At that time the ‘Treasury Nos empty. Banke and all monetary iustitu- fous, whou thore was danger, wtood aloof, ‘ihe fnlou wea trembling in tho turces of war, aud the examplea of the mother count which had alnaye besa before the ole Sontinvally bang brought bale “aoa Oonventiou for their satisfactory mode of doing tho businoss entrusted to tham, and tothe city ptess for tho attention paid them. On motion, the Convoution adjourned sine dio. $< A FARMER'S VIEW OF THE TARIFF, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: In tho ixsue of the Inter-Ovvan of March 2, 1875, I flud an article on linseed and linsood oil, It not obly surprises, but amusos me, to find with what blisefal ignorance tho author troate the question of protection and a protective ter- iff, Ho vaya that * This country haa boen bano- fited by tho tariff on Linsood oil,” and shows, for cause, that the import is now leas than formor- ly, aud then winds up by saying: “Wo maintain that froo trade would be ompbotically and particularly their (the ag- ricultursl classes) rain.” In ordor that you will the bottor understand mo, Mr. Editor, I must tell you that I was not always a farmer; but Iiaye spont a great partion of my life se an arti- san, and for ome timo have been in the employ of American manufacturers, I lived as artisans did thou, and probably as thoy live now,—de- peniont, and from such conditions of life I de. tived my opluions, My thoughts were gov- erucd by my knowledge, aud that kuowl- edgo was educated to know my own in terest irrespective of that of my neighbor, Our omployers found no difficulty tn edueating ug to believe that a protective tariff would abut of foreign manufncturera from our markuts, aud that, when they had the markot all to them- selves, they would bo enabled to raise'the prico of thelr waro, and pay ua moro por day for our Jabor, ‘That waa true logic to me, and [ never stopped to think that any iuterfercnce with free oomtuerco would hurt my noighbor who was making and mending anothtr kind of ware on which thero was no protective tarim, Bat whon I turned to bo s farmer, and looked upou my formor carccr, I must confoas that I Giscavoiod the great error of my Life, Tuaw that thore was an inevitable law of com- morce not governed by auy one man or body of mon, snd that whouever the lav was maddled with by legislation it was to tho detrimont of tho many, and ovpecially injurious to the farmer, When I became s farmer Pree-T'rade becamo my motto, and whon the editor of the Inter-Oveun exchungo3s the pan for tho plow he will also preach o diferent doctrine than Protootio: ‘Tuo Inter-Ocean further watrs that “We aro Yot doplorably dependent upon the Dritiah East ‘udiea for weed,” and sats that the Awericau Jtaz-sced is much loza oil-yiolding than East India yatiotios, and thon Btatos + Ly next wintey we expect toso fully travel over the groniid a8 to bo able to otter our readory a draft of conclusive memarial to Cougreen, embodying ule of duties required, “Then our farmer on thelr partof tho work, by obtaintug alguatures, should eguregate not leas than 190,0c0 natace,—and by forwarding the sigued meuorials to their Heprosoutae tivew and Senators at Wawblugton, Such an array as that will accomplish the intended result, Now, Mr. Editor, what do vou understand by tho Intended result? Khoutd thore ba a protoct- ive turlf on tho import of flax-soed? Should tho American manufacturer pay a higher price American “liugcod ~ than for the more-yioldiug dia variotios? Tho Amotican manufactnror has hitherto boen the ward of tho nution, and, if Congreas should put an artificial price on the raw material, ‘would not that bo about the saino as for & guardian to knook down the minor ho has boon appoluted to feed and clotie unttl it ean take cara of itwolf? If this "intended re | ¢, sult” does not mean to protest tho farmers, b: raising on the import uf flax-eosd, then want to kuow, a8 a ratuuna) farmer mysolf, how tho saricultural clasyow of the country whall or r) they now pa: Briteh East ind shoul benetited? Vorbapa in thiv way: by ralsing on. import tax ou manu- Yactured Waren | waro, aud thus mal ue farmors pay an dxtra artificial tariff price for the bayw aud coarso homp goods, that wa muat | fall tofurwation by caNiug Inmedi: necessyrily have aud use, Would not that be protection for the Inter-Ocean to glorify in? Wo tarmers would simply cali it *dejaction.” Lut then the Inter. Ocean would way tliesa protected inuuufacturers buing able to got a higher price for thoir articlo, by mobns of this tariff, they iu turn would ba able to pay # greater price for your grain, and tho country would bo benetited, Why havo sro not a tariffon corn? Why hava we not » tariff on wheat? Why have we not & tari? on ryo? . Suppose thore was a tariff on the manufacture Pont Me re. of whoste-t mesa “ans nport-tan would Thofina of ATONE & PARKIN, Maoutecturere of | yLeroye DLT Oils a WEA AHKLE Be that bouellt the country? What would the | Paluteaad Oils, was dissolved ou tis'Mth fuste by mratuel Aired ta tary oatn by ay vaperiuaced surgeon, at toe dnter-Ocean way about such a thing? Would not bar pag borized ta Cullect all. Notes and Ao- | AUKIFICIAL LIMD ROUSS of clesead | Shui Bonen the agroukura | itis foe Arete ver | DR. HIATT & LE ROY, eu . eee. . It nos, what in the way of protection will bong. | Besinallite branches, and we cheyriully, recnmmoud 101 CLALK-ST., OHICAGO. i ibe choca? “Tus Shnuet fusaiaiea bo lener | Sage sais, ‘Ea Ee, ‘Private Loemst fos Leading, COOPER & HENNEGEN, MOUNTAIN SUGAR-CORN, MOUNTAIN SUGAR-CORN, Autoall porsons selling McMurray’ terest protected. No 2 for the less-ylolding (ay the Jnfer-Ocean bss it) | sive Ming Combination, upw STORAGE, STORAGE, STORAGE First-class .tutiding; supertor socommmodations; lowest rate of insurance; moderate auargza, Raadotp! HO! FOR THE BLAGK HILLS, the article being of much a natura that the de- mand ia alwayn about the same, but the supply te according to tho reason, No’ legislation upon any kind of manufacture can in tho least bene‘it the farmer, but every time takes the marrow out of his hones. A Kaxsas Fanaten,, ee OBiTUARY. Detnorr, Mich. March 12.—Judge John W. Longyesr, of tho United Btater District Court, died suddenly about 34 o'clock last night. Spectat Haale to The Chicano Tribune. Dernorz, Mich., March 12,—Tnix afternoon the Wayne County Bar hold a meeting, aod mado epecchea and preacd rorolutiona doploring the death of Judgo Longyear, In the Superior, the Wayuo Circuit, and the Rocorter's Court, a9- Drupriate remarks woro mado by legal gentle. men, and the tribunals adjourned. ‘The Grand dury of the United States and Circuit Courty also seutfented thoir reepect in appropriate resolu- ous, Special Disvatch to The Chieaan Trinune, Tanning, Mich. March 12.—The neva of the sudden death of Judge Longyear, of the United Htstes District Court for tho Eastern District of Michigan, at Detroit, last night, causea a pro- found nonaation here, whero fe had fornerly ved, and where he ho:d large property inter exts, SSS SS SPECIAL NOTICES, Dr. Schenck’ andard Remedies. ‘The standard remedies forall disoaase of the laugs cro Pulmoate Syrup, Bchenck’s Sea Weed Tonle, euck’s Mandrake Pills, and, if takes bofure the Jungs are destroyed, a apecdy euro in eflocted, ‘To thete thre medicines Dr. J. 1, Schenck, of Pitas dolphis, owes his wariralled success tn the trcatmont of pulmonary diseases, ‘The Pulmonle fyrap ripens the morbid matter tn the Tong tire throws it off Ly au cary stpecteration, for who: 3 phicgm or matter In alyeaaliaht eouga will throw it off, thy patient as rost, aud the Iuugs begin to bent. Te enable the Paimonio Syrnp toda this, Kebenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenci's Soa Weed Tonle murt be froely used to cleanto tho stomach and liver. enenc Mandrake Pills act on the liter, reinoring all obstruc- tions, rolaz the gall bladdor, the bile starts frosly, and the Ivor is aoon relleved. Hchenck's Sa Weed Tonle 11 a gentie atimnlant and aletrativos tho alzali of which it (s campoced miizos with roventa souring. It avsle's the dicostion by stomach toa healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make goad blond; then the lungs beat, and ths patient will surely get well If caro is taken to preveut ficth cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Scanck, oither personally or by lotter, caa doeaat his princiyal ufice, curner of Blath and Arch-sts., Phlladalputs, orers Munday. Scbsnck's modiclzes aro sold by all druggists through. out the cour GRENADINES, ee or ne Grenadines! We ask the attention of cus- tomers to the new designs in Black Grenadines, now shown, both pure Silk and Silk and Wool, in Stripes, Plaids, and latest imported novelties, in- cluding full lines of Plain Her- nani and Canvas Grenadines, which we guarantee to be pure Silk and Wool of the very best manufacture, Also Camel's Hair Grenadines, a fabric par- ticularly adapted to deep mourning, and our usual ex- tensive stock of Black Cash- meres of established reputa- tion for quality and cheapness, Chas. Gossage § Co. 106, 108 & 110 State-st. HATS, THE PROPER CAPER. “THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.” YOUMANS Dress Silk Hat, The Genteel Ifat of tho Koascns ERBY & BARNES, 101 MADISON-ST. ATS. Spring Styles “BROADWAY” DRESS SILK, AND SOFf aND STIFU FINE FELT HATS. 126 CLARE-ST, GENERAL NOTICES, INJUNCTION DISSOLYED conta por can Nt Bountsta 8 ef LOUIS AUMURRAY, Wit.tam Topp, Agsnt, & South Wi To private rooms and open tloors, for household furnl- are, dry goods, Loots aud shoes, and othor morchandlse At b)and 6 Laat exohanged, or talcon back and money choorfully refunded, The Corrugated Iron Gowpany, IRON’ DOORS AND SHUTTERS, given tn uur elreu: LADIES’ Goons. DEDARTHENTS OF THD GREAT WESTSIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE tO WHI0H Special Attention Is INVITED. HANBURG ERBROIDERY DEPARTMENT Woll known to purchasers for soveral years Past as containing the tho largest assortmont, tas jabet beautiful designs, and cheapest Prices, . 8,000 yds Hamburg Edgings, noat styles, Bels. yd) unual price B ctse 12,0G0 yds Hamburg Edgings, pretty pat terns, 7 ots,, worth 12-:. 5,00U yas Hambure Zdgings, good designs, 0 ota. 10,000 yds Hamburg Embrolderies, 12% and 16 ota. choico designs, worth 100 ¢ 26c, 30,000 yda Hstaburg Bmibroiderioa,in vory, rich'end tasteful designs, at 20, 25; 39, 35 40 cts, nnd upward: mitch undor value, and 7 of tho pattorua to bo found only at this LADIES UADERCLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Chemises, with Corsot covar, tuck- ed and embroidered, mado of Lonsdalg cloth, 0 ota, Ladies’ Chemises, tucked band, lace trim'd, 10 Ci3., worth $1, ‘ Ladior’ Chemises, Fruit of Toom cotton, Sib raging ond linen edges, 76 cts., worth $125. Ladios’ Chomisos. extra fine, ombroidared and puffod. at $1, worth $1.25, Ladies’ Drawers at 4), 50. dO, 75 cta., and $1, all made cf Pruit of Loom cotton. Undies’ Night Drosses, extra long, Wam- suits cotton, double yore, laced trimmed, $1.50, worth $2.75. Ladies’ Bkirta ot 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, and S100, almort half prico, ADIES’ BRIDAL OUTFITS, made of fines. French Jaconots ana very nicoly_om: broidered with French Convent work, atle than New Yori prices. Infants’ Outils a Specialty! CARON, PIRIE & C6, Madison and Peoria-sts, “Tt PAYS 10 TRADE OW THE WES? SIDE? “DRY Goons, ractive Prices DRY and FANCY GrOooDs. J. 5. Shay, 84 and 86 State-st. In addition to all the latest novol- tios in NEW SPRING SUITINGS and COSTUMES, which have beon received and marked at EXTREME- LY LOW PRICES, tho following Departments are particularly wor- thy of notice, Linen Department Is replete with splendid lines of Housekeeping Goods, at pricas that will insuro satisfaction, Muslin Underwear, adios aro spocinlly invited to in- spect goods and prices in this de- partment. z Black Goods. An unusually handsome lino of Biuck Ceshmores; also, 2 complote assortment of Doublo-warp Black Alpacas and Brilliantines, which for brilliancy ond quality are not equaled in this market, all at LOW- EST BOTTOM PRICES. Tho oxtroordinary bargains in cheap Dross Goods sre worthy of particular notice. Goods that sold at 26 and 300, now marked 131-2c. Also, 50 and G0c goods marked 26c. Goods not giving full satisfaction, BUSINESS CARDS. Mauufactnrare of Munsyu'a Double Plate Corrugated With air ebamber rrugated Tru, 35 ‘ud roatin, Co it for trea ruatlug, plains Ur itera. Parttne outside the. elty et can urements by fo.Jowing the directions Trees! Trees! ckot RVERURERNS aud RIADE TRESS io lor city end suturbwn.qlentinge Ates FRO? (EES, Binall Pruits, ute. Send tor Calatogaa. AR ls AL WKY. Daiarks Brrant’s Nursacleay Feimeetan: ts ff ltued by cou a fiatdener ond Architect, itaten reasuuable 8 desiring to jul the Witcher Kipedition can get ty at No, #3 Markot- Geatral Hutel Wailing, CAUTION. 1 boreby coutlan sny of matainors fecra faving, ay orzo. O. EGR heer ae IP aE sn EER ofaeisaar eg ne _17 4a for Catalogues Bs) ‘WiLson & EVENDEN'S i OIL TANKS, MEASURING PUMP, AY 47 & 49 West Lake Bt, TRUSSES, &o. TO LADIES. ‘Total amouat of tse ty butory comber, tet, JUNNSPIENS Ba Aw Loss LIFE INSURANCE, THIRTIETE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW YORK LIP Insurance Company, OFFICE, Nos, 346 and 348 Broadway, JAN, 1, 1875, Amount of not cash awote Jan. 1, 18Mssesess824 40,179.02 - INCOME, Premiums and annuitles.,...2,, Tntoreat edcuived and accrued, 264, 04.77 + Jy085, 105,34 —8, 09,661.12 DISBURSEMENTS, Toenss by death... wirideade 4 3,026, 605.13 108,510.16 C1, 236.37 Dares 34,070.08. 5.216, G0.90 at Company, ip bank aad 08 1751, 183,98 - ka 4710,14.93 Weg ae le eatund ot nore than doable tha atmaunt eat ed, buildings thereua Insure for 245, UG551, and the poli- ios assigned to the Company a it cuit sone 16,829, 853.16 t (the ese pul score Quarterly and 1itun in aud id reserva, 0,05 po trausnission (on Resertud for reinsirai ‘Wung policies, part x inuurancn atd per cent.” Care Lisle bet prniniuut, non-partioe Ipsting at Byer cont. Carlisle ust premiuta, Dividends uta 1, 58. a4 #25, 163,953.08. S184, 7H. Divisthte surplus... From the undivided surplus of $2,164,724.05 tha Boards Las doctared & reversiougry dividend, avall- lement of next sunuat promium to particlpat- ing pollctes, proportionate to thelr contributions to surplus, ‘The cash value of such reversion may be used in settle, mont of premium if the pllcy-holders so oleat, During the year, 7,254 policies have been iuseed, imauring $215813,740.22. MORRIS FRANKLIN, President, Wal. IL. BEERS, Vice Prest. and Actuary. THEODORE Mt, BANTA, Cashior. D. O'DELL, Superintendent of Agencies, CORNELIUS It. BOGERT, M, D., GNORGE WILKES, M. D,, Modical Ezaminors, BLES WRIGHT, MM. ag tant Medics! Examined, For Particalars or an Agency apply to CURRAN & PERKINS BEAN AGERS, Bryau Block, Cor, Mouros aud LaSalle Sts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. P. CURRAN, GEO, W. PERKINS, = “WE HOLD THEE SAFE 27. INSURANCECO,, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAN, Eire Insurance, (OFFICIAL PUDTICATION.) ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE. ROYAL INSURANCE OOMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, IN ENGLAND, shina, 1874, mado to the Auditor of Pub aE aisle of the Bato ot ttle: pursaaes i fowe 5 VATITAL, stock pati Amenatof capital stock paid tn full 1,602,407.5¢0 Grom claims for Teen poate eeu '8219,781.00 the Voinpauy. 80,878.55 Total prow amount ‘ot cfalans for lous: Cher tecrtores sees @ 200,000.55 Deduct: reinsucsney Wereddnervessges_1Te82L10 Net amount of uo- lusses, 8 291.929.45 1,723,128,00 20,589.74 8,513,8 ae ees % 10,737,470.89 SS: 5 BO01R81 all Stier otbeadiciass: PEO tide! 3)404,310008 pe eat capaci SELES Ths, BAO4 Metinrom ati 1)232,107.83 ™ , 83,227.08 ‘lino ts 84,985.91 nv tacit aaa ry s this Sist da; Subsorthed and ewarn us shia ak dag of De United Htate: 8 25138,570.98 Uipuldaince Grgusizaiiva 2U/Dauroeasus Agoucies tu the Principal Citlos and’Towns, CHAS. H.CASH,¢ ‘Manages for Chicago and the Northwestern States, 400 AND 163 WABWIN@TON.