Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXX, THE ARTIQUAKE FHAS COME!L WAR TO THE KNIFE! Tho Great Favorite Ronte to the Enst via Cleveland OR Washington. Tl Baltinore & Ohio Railuad Co. Respectfuily annaunce n GIRAND CENTENNIAL BEREFIT to the Traveiing Public. CALL AND SIEIX US. CHICAGO To Cleveland . $ 6.00 To Buffulo 11.00 To Syracuse, N, 10,00 To Oswego, No ¥, 11.00 o Ulicu, N ¥ To Albany, N, Y. o Savatoga & '&n' 10" New York City To Boston..... To Washington. Yo Baltimore. To Philadelph Paneengers aro allowe fred. *emember. thia s the direct touto to the East ¢1) CLEVELARD OR WASHINGTON. Ticketx can bo hiad ot the City Office; 83 Clark- «t., Palmer Hotze, Grand_Pacific Hotel, Twenty- recondsst. Deput, and DEPOT EXTOSITION BUILDING, foot of Monrag-st., Chicagn. ONDA, filgy_}n}aé. Agent. Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. . JotteT, June 12, 1876, The annual mecting of this Company, fortho clection of Dircctore, and the transaction of such other buninces as may be brought before it, will bo neld at the ofiice of the Company, In the city of Joiet, Tilinois, on the 20th dny of July, 1878, at 2 o'clock. JONN BRISBIN, President. R. G. RALSTON, Becretarv w0 Desiralls O TO RENT IN TEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING CARRIAGE: CARRIAGES, We_are selling at greatly re- duced prices, TANDAUS, LANDAULETS, QLARENOES, COAQHES, OOUPES, and OOUPELETS, Our Patent Counterbalancod Front FIVE-LIGHT LANDAUS & FALL- ING FRONT BERLIN COACHES ero tho leading Carringos of tho day, and, for bouuty of dosign, simplic- ity, and thoroughuess of construc- tion, aro unsurpassod. Thd Talling Tronts to both are nicely counter- balancod by o Spring (which ar- rangoment is Patonted*), snd can with oach bo lowered and raised with tho finger. Wo guarantco our work to bo FIRST-CLASS, and to ploase in evory particular. *No Infringement of our rights under the above vatent, will be allowed, H. KILLAM & €O., 29 Chestnut-st., New Haven, Conn. 2 I our Agent in Chiengo, TEANSIN Yorle and Havre, eulliny Landing of passengers, The sorite route far thu’ Continent ubinin provided with elestrie belin) will sall trom T 4 North River, a8 folfown. 1 Buturday, Juno 17, | I X, Raturdiy, Juse2i, B or, Raturday, Sy 1, § i, tictudig’ ‘wine)'s First ), Weonrdfng o uwccommdations bin, $40, Ttetnrn Hekel 24, with su e u ita ¢ do Dot carr, secrnie Pags LoUDS DenERIAN, Avent, 55 Troanwny, W, 1 WHE 0. 07 W N, Clarkeat., tomer Ratufoiph,” Agent for Chilea STAR BALL LINE, UNITED STATES & HRAZT T MAIL STEAMSIHIPS. Ealling montily from Warkon's Whart, [irooki Y. Fur Pura. Perimiba st dli, bor ALK LIE MA o, Balifa, abd 10 Juneiro, ANCHORLA, Jith CALIFOUNIA, in steernge, $28. e for il ainuin ot current iaten, NDERRON DROTHERS, 0 Washingt North German Eloyd. The steame: dny from | Jten of pssnge—ram Landun, Navre, and bren cahifn, €60, gold: atee OF [sKIRO APy to aw York to 1y Jat Cabl ¢, 30 cdrren 3 LIICHS & CO.., 2 Nowling Green, New Yurk. Wntiouul Line of Steamships, {““:0“ LIVERPOOL AND QUE XST?\:'N. EQVET, June 24, 730 a1 | THE G AulyB, 3pm TALY, dulya, a0 i svfinfi._r.mu 15, 101305 ko DENa AT FOR LOWBON Dl = i 70 Hhrifis for L1 Bd upwardeon Tirafa for £1 24 upwards o ply o " PN T EALON, 4 Boutl Great Western Steamship Line, A LT New York to il Ginglan lreet, GON, B Batl , June 3 CORNWALE Stan LRcadsy, Juy 1 ; 3 el di i o i Preputd Slcerage Wi, 67 Clirkcet. Michigah s 7 PER CENT Wo will lend eums over 25,000 on busincss ENWM ut SEVEN; $10,000, 39,000 and §5,000 SN, 107-100 Dearborn-st. WIIFLCATLS, Y O Will buy & woderuts smount of Clty Certiicates, Alko City and County Bonds, ¥ n("ul‘l‘fi“h’xl?l'l\A NGE NAT'L DANK, fous, 1AL, 1876. Flags and Decoratfons for tho million manufac- tured’st the Washington Print Works, comprising Flags of the United States, all Natious, Interna- Uuilsl Ara of ail Nations, ‘&c., hn all sizes, From onc toulxteen lage per yard, Foraulaby ull jobbers, gl 1 Gt Ty " RECT FROM LIFB, For Bato—all atzcs. LANDY'S UALLERY, Ctuclanstl, Oblo, 3 POLITICAL. Speech of the Republican Candidate for Vice- President. It Has the Honest and Patriotic Ring of Twenty-Four Carat Republicanism. The Hypercritical New York “Sun” Shines Benignly on the Candidates, A Rousing Ratification Meet- ing at Lafayette, Ind. The Self-Deprecatory Humor of a Michigan Man in the Cine cinnati Meeting. Oomments of tho Prass of tho Jountry Upon Last Friday's Nominations, Gen. Hancock Growing in Favor as the Democratic Stand- ard-Bearer. NEW YORK, SPEECH BY MR, WHELLER. New Yonk, June 18.—A spuclal to the Times from Garrison, New York, eays: Last evening the Tepublican candidste for the Vice-Prestdeney, Wm. A, Wheeler, who fspt preeent a member of the Board of Visltors to Wesat Polnt, was screnaded by the Republicaus of this place and Cold Springs, and spoke es follows: 1 thank you., gentlemen, for yonr congratula. tions for anhonoF whicl probably s as unex ccted 10 you 08 to myself, and which lias certalnly not Teen gought for by me. 1 was ot oblivions of the fuct that iny nome had been mentioned by warm friends who dealred my success, but 1 nelther looked nor hoped for auch an_overwhelming evi- dence of the Conventlon's favor, But T have been o soldicr in the Republican ranks too long and have enjoyed its confidence too much not to be aware of the high responsibility which sccompanics that conddence. ‘o be nominated in times like these by the great party which, despite ita occa- slonal shortcninings, represcnts In fts fullest extent the Intelligence, the patelotiam, and the conscience of the country Is indeed an honor, Tle_ so-called tidal-wave of 1474, which swept the Democrtic Jurty.futo power i1 the Luwer House of Congress, un restlted in demonstrating to the Amerlcan people the utter unfitness of that party for every onc of the dutles required of it. For the past ecven months the Democratic majority fn the Houec of Hepresentatives has been on trlal beforo tho uation, and the nation fa ready toronder & ver- dict, Tho Democratic pariy ~ has been fules to s promiser, falto to it dutica, und falec to the opportunitien for reform which were presented to ft, "It a to the Re- publican party that we are to-day Indebted for the privilege of celebrating the onc-hundredth annl- versary of our fudependence, and it Is to the same noble party that we intend to consign the tovern- ment fu thic futnee. Do not doubt, gentlemen, that in the coming canvass we whall achieve a kplendid triamph. - With that honored soldier and patriotle citlzen, Qov. Hayes, at our head, and the entire Republican purty, of ali khades and opinlons, supporting him, we have bt to do our duty s hon* ext voterand good _citizans uud victory in suro. Aguln, gentlcuien, T thank yon for this inanifesta- tion of your approval of the Conventlon's work, THE NEW YORE *8UNY New Yo, June 18.—Tie Sux has to<lay an- other editorial upon the Clucinnati nomina- tlons, It suys the Republican caudidate for Prestdent wiil receive every Republican vote in November, and he algo stands a ehnnee of get- ting n good 1y votes frowm among thuse who donot wear the livery of any purty. Itisa very strong nomination. Mr. Whecler is a strong candidate for Vice-President, With this ticket before the country, the Democrats can- not afford to fool muel with thelr opportuni They must nominate their best man or they are lable to be beaten. INDIANA,. LAFAYETTR. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, LaraYeTrs, Ind,, June 18.—Lust cvening n meethng was held at the Court-Houso Lo ratify the nomination of Hayes nnd Wheeler. The Court-Room was literally jammed. Mony went away unable to galn admittance. W. 8. Lingle, wlitor of the Courler, was called to the chalr and wmade a brief address, followed with a speech by the Ton. G. 8. Orth, Republican can- didate for Governor, whose remarks were recelved with frequent loud bursts of applause. Bpeeches were mado by Judge B. K. Higginbotham aud others. The meetlng wus a very enthuslastle one, and arguces well for the unity of the Republican party hers and their hearty Indorscment of the nominn- tlons and platforin udopted at Ciuelnati, The evenlug’s entertalnment was enlivencd by sonzs of the Hiinots Campaign Glee Club, n quisrtetto composed of Frank Lumbard, . 'T. Howard, C. M, Smith, and Johu Hubbard, all of Chicago, who, returning from the Ciuciunati Convention, fell fn company with the Lafayctte delegntion and stopped off to usslst at ‘thelr ratitlcation. Thefr services were highly apprecioted by the audience, who greeted theim with rounds of ap- plause, The niceting cloced at o Inte hour with three rousing cheers for Hayes and Wheeler, ILLINOIS. BEPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION AT ROCK- roin, Special Pispatch 4o The Tridune. Rockrorp, I, Juns 18.—~The Republican County Conventfon, held in this city yesterday, nominated Thomas M, Butler, of Pecatonica, a8 Circult Clerk, Frank T, Peats as Sherlfl, John €, Garver ns State’s Attorney, and Dr. J, D, Burns us Coroner. The Conventlon unanlmously pussed resolutlons expressing hearty approval of the declarations of the principles adopted at the National Convention at Clucinnati; second- Ing tho demand for a reform of the eivil service, and the falthful curryingout of the Government plediges in regard to the currency, These reso- lutions also indorse with preat eatisfaction the nomioation of Gem. Rutherford B. layes, of OWo, the patriot, soldier, ~nud statesmun, for the high offica of President, und of the nominatfon of William A. Whecler, of New York, the paciliea- tor of the Loulstana imbroglio, for Vice-Presi- dent, whose breadth of gtotesmunship and ster- Hog abllity commends itsell to even the most Inveterats encmies of the party. ‘The resolu- tions alsv Indose the State nominatlons. POR CONURESS. The most important of thic resalutions (to the Fourth District) 4 the following ludersement of Willium Luthrop for Congresas Resalved, That, to completo thu excellent ticket presented by our Nutional and Btate Con- ventlons, wo ask our_slster countles of the Fourth Congresejonal District to unlte withun in placing “wpon our banner the name of mus who Is known to be Iu henrty sympnthy with thy reform dentiment of the country, whoss hon- exty und fidelity 10 Iepublican principles Is above sunpicion and unimpeachable, i man_of eminent Wbty and a teibune of the people, . Wo ask them to unite with us fn the nomination of the lon. William Lathrop, of ftockford, for Itepresentative 0 Congress from this district. hat while wo do notask Mr. Lathrop's Lesolred, nomivetion - solely on tho ground of lu- culity, yet we ask our slater countlon of the District to besr in mind the fact that the Republicana of Winnchage County have never yet hud a Congressmon, and when, us 1w, Wu present 84 our unaninous cholcy B gens tlontan 3o well qualiied In svery way sv Willtwn Lathrop, we kindly but urgently usk that our clatm e recognized and acknowledged fu thy District by Lis nomination se Republican condidate for Con= greas in this Distel HATIVIGATION MEETING, Later fu the evenlog an enthustastic Mayes and Wheeler ratitleation ecting was held” at Brown’s Hall, ~ A large nutmber were in uttend- ance. The meeting way addressed by Willlam Lathrop, Normun_C. Thompson, Horace W, Tuylor, Abrabum E. Sumith, und John C. Gar- yer, and others, Spectat Dipaicn ki Ths Triduns. o u NASHVILLE, Ill.,‘:?uua "lu.—'rhu Iepublicana hereabouts lust night ratided tho nominations CITICAGO, MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1876. made at Cincinnatl, peeches wor made by the Hon, T. Ii. Needles, the How P, B, Hosmer, and . number of other prominent men. The canonn belched forth Republican enthusiasm ut atiort intervals, and hontires 1it the strects, Sct Wastington County down for 500 at least for ull the Repuslican nomlnees. NLOOMINGTON. Spectal Dispatch to The (hune. BLooMINGTON, LiL, June J5.—The Republican primaries, held Satunday, nppolnted delegates to the County Convention Tuesday to nominate county officers, Reports {rom twenty-two of twenty-nine towns show that tie delejiates are Instricted us follows: Senator—Hamilton, 48 delegates: Gaper, 737 Cusey, 94, Represent- ntive—Miichefl, 007 Henderhm, i3 Winter, 65; Nafziger, 3; Thomas, 4. Btate's’ Attorney— Fifer, 81, Clreudt, Clork—Feruron, 815 Dallof, 53¢; 1olnes, 85 McFarlund, 193 lusscll, 53 Lucas, 1154 Watking, élmrm—\\'rlch,:%; Thompson, yg;c'nllmu 4; Goodbeart, 48173 Ator, 174} Zelzler, 8. Coroner—Hendryx, 511 Brown, 23, Flity-two voles are nceessary to 8 cholee. RANKAKER COUNTY, Sperial Diepaich to The Tribune, KANKAK 1iL, June 17.—Pursuant to call, o mass Conventlon of the stralzht Democrats was leld to-day In this clty. There were leks than adozen persons present, Stephan R, Meore earrying off the honors of Chairmun, head of the Conunlttee on Rerolutions, and varous posi- tions of responeibility. After u harmonious resslons of about tive minutes, during which Dan Taylor, Joc Crulse, and Andy Kerr, dele- pates to tha Btate Conventlon, were appointesd, the Convention sighed and died. Thus §3 tho sugcfiss of the 8t Loula Conventlon antiei- pated. ALLEN COUNTY, IND. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tyibune. FontWayng, Ind., June 17.—The Democratic County Conventlon inet to-dny und passed res= olutlons indorsing Judge Worden s a man of ability und_ purity, and ‘requesting bim to res main‘on the State ticket, “The following persons were nominated for the principal ofllecs: Representatives, Dr. C. B, Austin, T, vster; Judge of Clreult Court, Bl O'Rotirke; Treosurer,” M, ¥, Schmetaer Prosceuting Attorney, 8, M. Hench; Sherlff, C, A, Muneon, :5" Al“mw"“n" 1;;1)1%?6\'. ipecial iapatch to The une. BroomineToN, 1L, June 17.—The Democrats of McLean County held a County Convention toIny, sixty rersons being present, and ap- Immlml seven delegates to “nttend the Spring- ield Convention, and Instructed themn to favor the repeal of the Sherman net, and appointmg to the St. Louls Convention a strong delegation who will act unitedly for the nomination of the Hon, David Dayls, of Bloomington, us n Prosi- dentinl candidate. The Convention was greatly divided on the curreney question. MACON NTY DEMOCRACY. Spectal Divpateh to The Tribune. Decatui, 1., Jine i7.—A lurge Demnceratic mass-mecting for Mucon Couuty was held this afternoon at our Court-Tlouse, and relected Charles A, Ewing, James Dingman, R, T, Will- lune, and D, R, Sibley, and four oiternntes o8 delugates to the State Convention. = Measures were slao adopted to organize the party by clubs and committees In eacli township, and'n Central Committee for the county. They ask thoco- operation of all opposition to the Republicans, GORIEN IND, Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune. Erxuanr, Ind., Junc n the Demoeratle Canventlon ot Goshen y the following county ticket wan nominnted? C. 'T. Greene, Senator; 8. B. Miller, Bhevlff: Albert Osborne, Representative; P. Steiner, Treusurer: Horuee Randolph, Isaae Kitson, and Jostph Recd, Commissioners. “T'he Republicuns nominate next Thureday. BCHUYLER COLFAX. HUEARTILY INDORSES THE CINCINNATL TICKET. Spectal Dispatch ta The Tribune. Souvtn BeNn, Ind, June 17.—The conuncots on the Republican nominarfon at Clnclunatl are 80 nurmcrous and varfed that the one of whom 1t has been a life-study will undoubtedly be in- teresting to Tne TwisuNE readers. For this purpuse your correspoudent interviewed the Hon., Seluyler Colfux. Mr Colfux regarded the tlcket as the stronizest that could have been nominated, when locality and personnlity were consldered. He had served in Congress with both Guy, Hayes and Mr. Wheeler, and they were both amongst the most modest and unas- stming of public men, While unswerving und inflexible u thelr political principles, they never exhibited nny mallee or bitternces towards those differing from them. Mr. C. safd the nomination of Haycs was, in soule striking particulurs, akin to that of Lin- coln, Both had served fn Congress, winning reputations there, a8 reliable rather than hrill- funt members, Both afterwards won national distinction in $tate canvasses that attracted at- tention ull over the land, and warnmedthe hearts of milllons_towards them. And, in both Con- ventlong, when 1t seemed almost foreordalned that distiyruished Eastern men were to be nom- fnated, Lincoln andjilayes were finally eelected, beenuse It scemed wiscr and safer 10 place onr standard fn their honds, . Mr, Colfax sald_he was confldent the canyass of 1576 wonlkl exhibit etlll wore striking simi- Tarities to the campalgnot 1860, Asinthat case, there might not be us muny cannon fired, pers haps, at the outset, as if the cholee of nearly f the Conventton had prevailed, But, as in 1860, there would be o sieadily-increaslng et thustasm as the strong polnts and the impreg. nable record of the nominees became more fully known toall men. With Gov. Hayes® experfence and public per- vice in three great departments of the Governs ment, military, Congresslonal and exeeutive— with such a_successful and fuultless career ng the thriee-clected Governor of thethird State of the Unlon, that it has never even een eritielsed by opposing Democratie politiclans or presses,— with Mr. Wheeler's Loulsiann Compromiae, whieh, at a eritienl moment, nverted aliost fn- evitable Dloodshed and civil waor, and calmed down exclted hatants Into peace,—hoththese nominations h: umh-ulumf ought the noml- nees, nelthier of whom lms lted o finger to se- cure them. And when confirmed, as he feit sure they would be by the people, bt was conti- dent that these ungought tonors would be so worthily worn that the whole land wonld recog, nize that they were most worthlly conferred, JIOWARD, OF MICHIGAN, I8 BPEECIL AT THE © TI RATIPICATION MEETING. The fallowing 18 the speech of the Tlon, Wi- fam A. Howard, of Michiizan, at the ratiflcation mecting ot Clnelunati, on the evening of the nominntions, Owing to the pressure of matter it did not get. thrangh the telegraph. It lsal- together too_good o be last, expectally the closing paragraph, referring to Bristow In the Cubinet under the next Aminfstration: "o Chafr next announced Gov. Howard, of Mich- fgan. Hecume forward on Wis cratches, and rat while muking the most taking speceh of the meet- fng, Mo was applauded mont hieartily as he cuine orwarid, Jly maid: ow-citizens, 1 woutd rather ifer that yo hada penchant for eripple the wag youspplind me, (Laughteraud app fuure. ] TTho Arat’ remork § have o make fs this, that al- ihough T have heen trotted out here as Gov, How- ard, of Michigan, Inin't Governor, and niever wus, ind probably never shall be,(Renewed laughter. 1 wanted o oxerchie a Jily’ inluence on the Cone ventjon, and, ws pome of them got {6 Into their eads that 1 van a Goverior of Michlgan, | thought T would ot correet thele misinke H1l the Canven- tion wun over [Jaughter], but now that I have no farthier uro for tho tile, Hke an honest men, 1 eur. rendor lt, (Renewed lanihterand applaure. | Beverad times In the course. of the tay Thiave been cnfled Senator Howard, Well, 1ufi't u Senator either {laughter]; but, for the wamo senson, | did not contradict ' that, elther; but now, as'Tom u very honent man, 1 will aucreider that, (oo, [ Applause und Taughter. ] The nearcst 1 ever came to being o Benator was, that 1 was once s Dlack Republican Member of Congress, aml thut L will notgive up nt ull, [Tronendou dppliee. || You se poved 10 do this buslness rither casy you are, for then we whail get_along tiy rate, (Cheersand Jaughter] Liwan Blaek Res ubiican Meniber of Congrens when they used to ecowl at us Like i 1ot of houds. They sent e off 1nto Junvan among the Border Itufllane, Boping thut 1 wonld bo kiled.” W hadd s pretey hard te of i there, ol we made what was culled the K Hepott, and, as I was Chafriman of the Comlitee, I got most’ of the giory of it but your distiue gubbied” Seintor Sherman Al ie most of tho work, [llenewed 1 They called that port the Bluck 1 an THble, 1 ruth rucwn it wan, A Democrat once nceuned nie of b thor of the Black Republican Bible, and 1 told tiu 1 did not kuow how much Bible there wawin it, and I rather thought it wrought out co able pulitical damsution for them suyhow, cudoun applavse and skouts of lughter, § Novw, fellow-cltizens, Ium'an old man and rath er feebte, und they put e through pretty hard to-day, 0 1 can not make much of 8 kpeech but [ wiil suy this, thut Isco that this platforu au this ticket that we havo nowminated meuns honest Dbuniress, and plenty of it |Cheers.) There 1 not gulng to bo avy gamaion sbout it If auybody orany party cau pominato a ticket that will glve nn greater asanrance of what thepeopls are ealling tor ttnder the name of Weform, why, | would like to know who the candiate 1 going fo be. more than two we 1rat down s 0o to atndy the subject, [ hnd wothlng elec tado, and xo' I gave my time to Ity aml 1 came to the delihciate conclo- son that of all the men ited) Ktates, of eniticient ability o sdminietcr the | government proveriy, and uf the eatan time give tho peoyle tie rongest nesurance of (hose great epublican irinciplen which underlle this whale thing, name- y: exnct equality of right toall our cltizens: an Tonert Administratlon without fear or favar, with- out ringw or any combipation In the shopa af **Peraonal_Government, -1 helieved thomn two mentohe Brirtow or lfayes, T did not_mueh cara which, ot the hend of the ticket, and Wheeler at the other, und_then they would sand world, [Applanre.] Well, theew ouT kT EERNE vole, f0T W age B0t & popt- Joun State, thi 1 enw: wher the great States wonld o s hetween Briktow and Hayes, and then T eaid tothe boye, *Now e aur thne, and we ateuck, and we hit the animal right between tho eyes. {Applause nnd Isnglitcr,] There was no ander- sanding umong; s shout it: we had had no coneni= tatlon on the subject with nny one: but the first thing that 1 knew there wan Harlan np thers enying that Tirtstow hud withdruwn, and thit Keo- tucky wan glving her entire vete for layex, Now, Tinviig got mized up (o the bicinees, Tauppore wo linve got 1o siand by it and vote the ticket. [Launghter.] Thut nomination will do_more ood thn ahking hands over 600 *“Dloody charme, {Cherrn, ) Now we nre polnz to have an “onest Adminitration. Can you helieve that, when sl the fncts of the corc are fairly bufors: U can yon concelve that there dre a tho Tepublicans who willbolt that ticket? Th & Bialne man, there I nota Morton man, there $s not a Conkitigg nan, there In not a lartranft man, that willdo It.” 1t iwa little singular that, of uil the candldater, Hayen In the oniy one | never eaw, and §t wiil nat o him o bit of hutt If he never sees ine. {Great langhter.] We are going to have a sure victory. This nomination and platform are goini 1 Jong sy townrd drawing hot glurlous old Wiik clement In Kentucky nnd the other Southern Statex, which hus never hicen at home in the Dem- gcratic party, and which hne uever nccepted the doctrine that thin I nat a nation, but a leaguc, And now, fellow-clilzenx, § wish to make an an- nouncement. This ticket will win, but that {x not my announcement, [ am an old man, und T hope I may never bave another ofiice; bt ¥ am gofng clear down to Washington on or before Uhe hthof March, 7, 10 heg und entrent of J'recident Hayes by all that Is sacred to keep Mr. Drlstow (tremendons ap: vlaue], to keep Mr. Hristow Secrctary of the 'reasury til] every doliar becomea un honcst dollar, and every 'Treanury thief han heen hunted out and puniahicd. Then, lke old Simcon, I am ready to deport. [Thunticrs of applausc.] OI1110. DAYTON. DaxToN, 0., Junc 18.—There wns n great, en- thuslastic ITayes sud Wheeler ratifleation here Jast night, with cannon, fire-worke, musie, and speeches. At the Court-House meeting, o C. Anderson, nephew of Fort-Sumter Andersor, presided. Liberal and Independent leaders are enthuefnstlc indorsers of 1he ticket, After the meeting, . Bickhan, cditor of the Journal, was bomburded and_serenaded. Congressman Gunckel sl 8am Crafehead were also sere- naded. Lively epeeches were winde ab cach Louse by Indejiendents and Republicans, THE NOMINATIONS. COMMENTS OF TIE TRESS. Neto Yark Times. With two such nominecs, the Republican par- ty enn Msten to no such word us {all. The strite at Clncinnati has left no sores which alittle time will not heal; the defeated candidates cherish no grudes which can hinpair citlier the unity or the efliclency of the campalgy. The endidate who came o near the nomfnntion Los given unother example of the manliness and warmth of heart which have won for him many friends, by frankly pledging himself to throw all the influence which retnaing to him on the #hle of his successful rival. Let all the fricnds of nll the candfdntes make up their minds to do Yiewlse. The tine for dispute ond struggle within the party fs over. The time hus come for presenting a united front to the common euemy, and he s no true Republican who wilt seek to keep alive division and discord, or to nurse his wrath in sullen isolation because the Convenition did not go his way. A BYMMETRICAL AN, Cinctnnati Commeretal (Independent), There has been scant Justice done IHayes in his position as o candldate. I1e is of the hetter sort of favorite sons. His serviceaat the bar, {n the aruy, n Congrees, aud as Governor, have given him Taniilarity with Jublic uifuirs, 1is urm{y record has brillfunt. points, of which, no doubt, the most will be made. ' He was o dnsh- ;n lfndflur,l“iuu \]mnml;-(l lut Souzh\]\:ou;xui;:, ed the flanking churgze i the sangu 2Ty buttle of \\'Iu(lu'uur;: in which Shufidl‘l defeated Early, aud e prevented, by an eviraordinary marchy the cseape of John Morgan awruss tho O, Twlee recently llayes hins displayed o dis- tinetness of outline fis utteranee andactlon that indicate the growth of executive charncter. We refer o hisqaiek und completereply 1o the ques- tlon whetlier e was In favor of ‘the repeal of the Resumption act, and to his suppression of the riotons miners. e safid he wasnot In fuvor of the repeal of the Resumption act untll o stronger measure could be enacted; and in the cnse of the rloters, he quictly but effectually ex- eented the law, dofug his whole duty without any shade of deniagogery, :’\n a candidate, Gov, Yiayes wit) improve npon acquafntance. 1le s a wan without . Jarge development of nonser He Is a symmetrical man—not u glant, but of wood dimenslons for reasonable Fervic 1113 entdidney Is £o elean and respectable that the Democrats will not dare to do thelr worst at Bt, Lomtla. We gome time agzo ahandoned the ex- peetation of employing the Demoeratic party idvantageously as an agent of refurmution, and we do not ook to 1t now to nominate n eandis date of such capacity aml carnestness in good works as to um‘w Olo u doubtful Btate in Oc- tober and November next. DEMOCIRATIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT THAT THE TICK- LT 18 A VERY STHONG ONB." St. Louta Jeputlican (Democralicy, It s useless to disgulse the fact that the ticket—Fuyes and Wleeler—Is n very strong enting elements of politial success, Of course Gov. Hayes dovs notvnfn the proimnd- nence of kome of the other candidates for the leuding position, but e possessrs nevertheless somo notable negative quallties which der i, 18 wo think, a very formidable sclection, “The faet that he s from Ohlo euts no gure in theease,ns the fulish dissensionsof e OhloDe- ad uln-ndf' given that Statgover to the Republicans; but he iy outslde of Wi fuctional quarrels: has eseaped investigatlonss was o ood Unlon soldiers fs oppored to_ ¢ fulation, ! and stands 'm-m-ruil\‘ upron the *high moral pround. of the Buckeye statesmen und newspa- pers, Mr, Wheeler's nominution wos doubtless un effort to discourage the nomination of Tilden by liolding out the idea that New York could he eirried for the Kepublicans by reason of being tuvored with u Vice-President, after the * fue vorite son ' had been beaten for the first place, Mr. Wheeler, too, hns nat been thus far mixed wup In the Republicin cmru[»l(mm of the day,und ho sustaius u good reputation for ability, 1118 NAME A PRESAGK OF VICTONY, Nt._Loutx Globe-Diemocrat, In selectiug Gav. Hayes, of Ohiu, tho Conven- tlon hins chusen 4 mun who, buth by his personal character and politieal position, ts sdmirably calentated to harmonize all the varied elemeats of thu party, and to meet thy higheat demands of all,© Tn'very respect his character 18 withoat u blemish and tils rocurd without a stai, und yat. he {s not one whom wo have to tuke on tnis with u plous hope that he will do well, e hay huen "Eull in bath Jezlslativo and exeeutive du. ties,—tried In positions of such honor und re- sponsibility that, if there had been a weak point 0 Lts character, {t could not have falled to reveal ftself, But Huayes has steadily maintalied o strengzth and dnfluence that have inerensed with cach suceessive triad, until his nume hay been a presage of victory, und {4 sever falls, 1n Ohilu, where the political uncertalnty is the greatest, where the, fhictuations of alternate Contests tuke . wider range than fnany other State, hie cannot be beaten, e has measured himself pgainst the noted names of the Demo- crucy und szaiust their ullled power {n the State, und by has beaten thew all, HAY MILLIONS OF FRIENDS, Detrott Tt Mr., Hayes was not, it {s trie, the first cholee of this State, nor of & malority of the party; but_ho has the sdvantage of belng the un- doubted second ¢holee of nearly ail the paty und all the Btates. e has millfons of fricnds, but few or no enemies, He fsa tried patriot, a gal- tantsoldier in defenso_of the Unlon, 8 populur and succeasful Chlef Exceutive of a greut Stat a man of sterling worth snd unlinpeachuble record, and s reltable und faithfula Republican s breathed, Everybody will feel that the Go crmnent, in his haudy, will be entirely safe, 1t adimhidstration wil) ‘e tioroughly honest, wlse, prudent, iy, and Kepublican sdministra- ton: 8 the typo. whiehy suved the Union, ud reconstructed the Bouth, und which will be an fnvincible bulwark agalust the daugerous de- slgns of thy Conlederate Democracy, It will b worthy of public contidence against any dan- st the wa mat there and we ¥cr which may threaten the Republlc, whether furelgn or doinestic, political or finanefal, ABNOLUTELY 'UNOBIECTIONASLE. St, Tnt Pioneer-Preas, The streng pofnt In Hluycs 18 that, with posie Live qualitics of 8 hijgh order, he is absolutely unoblectionable,. No war can be waged upun ia character or his record. With Lim’as thelr stundard-earer the ltepublivans ean tight the campalgn eonsiztent on the highest ground of veform, With him the contest will be not a per- sonal one for personal vindieation, but a battie of principle solely. Investizations can nefther reach nor dunage him. Heis proof Lo aspersion and to calumny, and lustead of suffering by eritlelsm he will Im[Amve upon acquaintance, and his reputation will cxpsud to the wider cir- cumference of the theatre to which he has been transplanted. 118 NAME UNTARSISIED, Dee Motnes (1a.) Ieginter. An n politician Gen, Iayes hus been not only suecesiul, but his vietorlea have left his name untarnished, Against the purity of hls ife nnd nctions the shafts of party malice huve fullen harmlers. He Is one of the few prominent men of the nation thal have never had occaslon in Ierizlative hinlls or on the stump to defend hime #elf from uccusations of evll practice In private or official life. T'o the uitizens of the Republic, (en, Tiayes' nominatiun means the candidacy of anan ttie to every laudable puspose, ot statesman known and tried, of a soldler whose reeord throughevery grade of rank from the knapaack to the General’s stars, s bright with honor, 8tricken down by rebel balls whilecom- manding his regiment, he refused to leave the fleld until the action wak won. ‘The some gallant Teaderstifp will couduct the purty of which he is now chief tovictory in November. TUE INVINCIBLE BOCKEYE BOT. Jatison (Win.) Journul. ‘That Gov. iiayes Is one of the ablest, purest, and mnst popular men in the country, I8 sliown from the fact. tht lie has repeatedly eaten Democrat of national reputation and promie nent candidates for President. Hurrah for Haves,the Invinelble Buckeye Boy! Ile s bound to be the next President. TIE STURDT SON OF 01110, Rinomington (1il.) Mantagraph, The record made In past years by the sturdy son of Ohlo, his gallant services In the rehellion, his salvation of his native State from the prasp of enemies of the Government In the dane gerous days that followed the rebelllon’s close, and his brilllant defeat of the combined forces of Democracy and a delusive currency In 1875, commend hiin to the confidence and esteem of the nation, There is no surer indfeation of suc- ceas thau success, There can be no more rer- taln omen that Hayes and Wheeler will lead to vietory in November than that in the past they have been victors. A GROWING CANDIDATE, Dacennord (1a.) Gazetie, Gov, Tayes [s most cmphutically of the kind of candidates who will grow [n popular estecn. 8o that while the nomination will not, at least in the Upper Miselesippl Valley, at first evoke the Intense enthuefasm by which the sclection of Mr, Blaine would have called forth, It ean be confidently predicted that, as the campaign ad- vances, the popular heart will bent with con~ stantly Increasing_ sympathy with the chiolce €0 deliberately and “declsively ‘made at Cincinnatd, Indeed, it Wwill very speedily be realized that in fts effcet on the party voté in many localitics the nomination of Hayes Is very much better than that of Blalne could poseibly have been. Thus, in Seott County, we do_not doubt, the Republican ticket will’ gain in_November hext severnl hundred votes under the Jeadership of Hayes that could not have Leen obtained under Blafue. UNEXCEPTIONABLE NOMINATIONS. Zeokuk (Ja.) Gate City, The nominations are probably among the best that could have been made. They will serve to to anlte ol the elements composing the Repub- lican party, and to wrray It b one solld muss to opposc the Democracy, For the purposc of unity, both nominations are uncxceptionable. The name of liayes will bring Into the ranks all the stragglers who fell by the wayside four years ogo. The socalled Libernl element of the Re- publican party that strayed from us to fullow after strange” gods, will” accent the nomination us one of the best that could have been made, and will once more rally to the standard, and fight courngeously under the old banncr thathas never yet suffered o national defeat. The nom- inution of Hayes glves the He to the slanders of the Democratic press,which perslsteml{' clafmed thut the Republican’ party was_s machine, aud that the nominee would certalnly be & mocline nowinee. ONIVENSAL BATISFACTION, dhitngtun Ua.) Hackeye, We have vet to hearany dissatlefaction among the Republeans of this part of lowa with the nominations. ‘There are, of course, many dis- oppolntments, but every man, with bardly an exception, admits that it he must filru up his own favorite his seeond chofee would easily rest on the gallant ayes, The ticket s one which will come nearcr %lflm: univereal satislaction than any other which could have been selected, and as the campaign progresses the more popu- Inr will it becowe and the more will its strength be developed, HAYES' MEPUBLICANISN, f Teorta (JIL) Tyamerit, While vee, i’ common, with all tho fricnds of thet gallant representative and champlon of Re- lmhllrulllnu,Jnmm G. Binine, confess to n feel- ng of disappolutment that the Couvention did not see fit to make him our standard-bearer, we liute o Fegrets Lo expess und 10 mournings t fudulge fu.” Hayes' Kepublicanism {8 as old, us troad, aud os dcoll a8 that of any man {u'the country. s abilitles have power” equal to the demanis of any position in which he has ever Deen plaeed, and we bave no fear that they will fail him now, THE STRONGEST TICKET POSSIDLE, Juacksenriile (Jil,) dournal, Our rc'prununu.u\w. In council nasembled have 1ooked the whole field over, nside und outslde the party, and lave given us, all things con- sidepvd, the heet and strongest. ticket that was poealblé—one that 1o combination of_the oppo- Fiton cun defeat. We nre rendy to ackuowledge the wisdum of thefe sclectlon. Our enemics were_ obliged to admit yesterday that we had o stundard-bearer harder” to defeat than Mr, Blaine, ith tho names of Hayes and Wheeler on ts banners the Republican party will swe Uhlo, Pennsylvania amd Indiaug, the keystones of our putional election, us it could with tio other men, With them a victory In New York is as- sured, even if Tiklen's milijons aud advertising igents do oppose us. TIE VERY BEST MESULT. Sprtnggleld (111,) Journal. The ticket Is 1 strong oiiv, personally, polithe ally, morally, Intellectually, and geographically., Its selection we believe to be thu very best result that, under the creumstances, could have heen reaclied, It leaves no beurt-hurnings or ousfes within the Republican party o he henled. It fs invulncrable against Democratic assaults, ond we belfeve that it will sweep the natlon fu November next, WiLL 1 TILE COUNTRY, b.) Republican. ngratulstes the Tepublican upon the cholee of our carer for the Presidential eampnign, Bue nthuskasm prervading the ranks of the Republlean party, we believe he will sweep the country ‘with fhie resiatless strength that characterized the election of **Tippecnioo and Tyler too In 18405 the noble and immortal Lincoln In 18607 aid the reuowned suldier fn 573 party ¢ tanilard INDIANA'S NOMINER, Lagayeite nd.) Jiuenal, It may be sald that Rutherford B, Hayes is Inctiana’s nominee, for from the moment that the Hoosler delegution pronounced in his favor there wis no longer doubt as to hir suecess, He Is w man whose § v:'pllhllrnnhm is beyond ques tion, whose head 8 sound, and whose heart is rlizht on the great Issues of the day, and whose {ntegrity and ubility, tried and establlshed, give promise that the loud demand for honesty in administratfon will e secured In the fullest measure, te 1ife, on the tented field, in the public service, e has been modest, brave, sugacious, as cach aphere ealled for {ts appropri- ate qualifieation, and from the centre ‘to the outermost limit of the grest Republican party, there §s ot a mun who cannot mmhwmle’ with his principles sid_with honor tu his party and country vote for Gav, Hayes. A MAN OF TIiE VEOPLE. St, Louts Journal, Hels emphatically o man of the peaple—a itrong inun, moradly, mtellectually, aml physie- dly, “1e has exhibited, as Govérhor of Ohlo, thy exeeutive ability, snd Ws integrity bus wver been questioned, His nomination by the Cnelnuatl Convention, s the l(vinlbllum can- dilate for Presldent, will produce hurmony and wited action (n the Republican purty, abd se- eue a sweeping victory {n November, He wil be nup}wm-ll us ¢nthuslustically by all eleaents of the party us Lincoln “was suporied In 18H—us Grant wus supported in W8, IlIe ls acceptable allice to strafight te- publeans, to Liberals, und to Independents, 1 s u mun for whose election Carl Bchurz will labo shie by side with Scnator Morton and Scn- utorZunklliyg. Ils name, st the head of the Natlaul ticket, will give us Ohlo and 1ndiana in Octoler, and save them to ua in Novewber, He will arry New York. He will, fn fact, carr every toubtful Btate, and will be clected by such pri! amajaity of the Elcctoral Collego us will pre- | PRICE FIVE CENT vent any dispute or wrangling In the the vote by Congress, g b Fanakol GEN. IIANCOCK. A STRONG FEZRLING IX FAVOR OF 1IB NOMINA- TION AT BT, LOUIS, Apectal Dispatch to The Tridunn. Wasninaton, D. C., June 18,—It s undeni- ahle that the Democrats are working up a good deal of enthusiasm for Gen. Hancock 08 a Presi- dentin) candldate. Ile has very great strenpth in the South, 1t Is noted that some of the mare prominent Southern men say that he combines more clements of success than any other candi- date. They argue that he fs a life-long Demo- crat, an able, pure, resolute, and firm man, auick to discern and ready to exccute his con- cluslons; that the old-ling. regular Democratic party cannot clect any one; that to defeat the Radleal nominee they must have a candidate who can attract largely the Unfon soldier vote; that the candldate hould be n man who was fully Iden- Ufied with the Unjon cause at the beginning and throughout the War, and against whom no charge of Rebel or Rebel sympathy can be pro- duced, A Democratic paper Lias taken the palns to gather from some of the representative mcn at the Capital thelr views with respect to Hancock. The following are ABSTRACTS of some of theee views, and sufficlently show that Gen. Hancock 18 becoming a very formid- able candldate with the Southern Democrats *'Hancock is coming forwsrd favorably,” Tom Ewln. of Ohlo, ‘“The beet man we cun get In Hancock.” Gan- ter of Arkanaus, *‘Hancock Is our man." North Crrolina. cock [s the only man the Republicans John Rabbins, M. €., of Pennaylvania, *Ilancock ought to_be the man without doubt.* Charles H. Morgan, M. C., of Missourl. **Tle In 2 good man aud the beat candidate wo can get." Boone of Kentucky, *‘Hancock is ond haa alwaya been my first cholce.” Ex-Governor Throckmorton, of Texas, **1f flancock Is nominated [ will take tye stumyp forhim." Henry A. Wine, of Virginia. ‘4 With Hancock we can sweep East Tennesse like a tornado,” William cFarland, . C., of Senator Ransom of ave soldler, a good man, n good Demo- ot tn iave hitn-» Bradford, of Aabamar Hancock's civil’ record [n Loufsinnn hax cn- deared blin tothe ehitre Fouth. " Forney, of Ala- n ma, ++ Nomlnate Hancock, and the bloody ahirt seitt be folded away. ™ Hepresentative lHoolier, of Mis- sisnini. *+To beat Tiayen our candidate sliontd undobt- ediy bhe Yancock.” Willlam M. Robbins, . C., of North Carolina. “*We are for Ohlo's choice first, and then for Hancock. With Hancock s our 'candidate, the gllulmly shirt won't count.' Gen. Banning, of hio, “*I repard Gen. Ilancock as the mort availablo man we cannominste at St. Louls," J. M, Glover, M, C.. of Wikcanain, **We cannot be defeated In Pennsylvania with Gen, Hancock.™ Willlam McClelland, Chairman of the Domocratic State Commitice of Penneyle anin, . *Finncock wae a brase soldler and good man; he 6 certainly the man for the race,” "Scale, of North Carolina: Vauce, of North Carolina; Davie, of North Carlinn, V11 T could name the Presldent I would sny Bayard. but 1 sec his clection in fimpossible, T cock acems to e onir only way out.™ Georg denke, M. C., of Pennasivonta. **Tiie nomination of the ealdier, Gen. Haye Teaves the Democratic party 1o otlier alternative than the nomination of Gen, Hancoek. Withhin, tory will be oure.”™ William B. Spencer, M. af Lotirian, The nominuiion of Gen, Hanenck will drive the Republican pariy into bankroptey, s entire rtock In tiade—tlie bloody shirt.—wiil not be an available awset In the event.” James i1, Hopkina, M. C., of Pennsylsanta, Gen. Tluncock combines o good military rec. ord with respect for the poramount authority of the Conrtitation and laws in time of peace. Tl nomination would be ncceptable to Texas." Jobn 1L, Reagun, M. C., of Texas, CASUALTIES. A SAD ACCIDENT. Correspondence Pirker's City (1u.) Datly. Mien's Epoy, Pa., Jone 10.—A very sed and fatal accident occurred here to-day at fifteen minutes pust 1 o'clock, resulting in the fnstant death of Mies Mary Plunket. aged 13 years and ¢ months. The fatal abul“wu fired by her grawifather, David Foringer, while taking aim otarat. The gua was loaded with ebot, and the old mun being In the bouse rested it agatust the side of an open window for the purposegl steadying it while he took aim. The poor girl, who Iad been engaged in serubbing the house, was hurrying to the spring for a pail of water, and on her way there she was obliged to pass close’ by the window, which she reached time to secelve the contents of the gun ,&u.\m ahove the right eye, she at the time belng leas thatt 2 yavds® distant from the muzzle. Fhe writer of (his, sturtled by the loud report, fullowed fmmedfately by wailings of distress, at n to the seenc of the a in about two minutes, sl 2 terrible wle was before his The lifeless rematns of the ehlld were Iying with her feet towrd the | ¢ house, fuce uq. The lips wore n rather rluusunt expression; the forchead wos black WLl pow- er, while the top of the head carried awny and the brains lay seattered over the ):ro\nul‘. ‘The pour old grandfuther gt close by, pate hut tearless, guzing upon the horrible ~cene, Iis sudness Was too deep for tears, On the writer's approach the old mun rose to his fect and ex- | j clumed, with a1l 1he ngony of dlstress, * My God, F -t'l\i'lmi Ihave done!™ “Who I that 1" we nsked. My grandehild, Emma Plunket, the okl man replicd. At this time others of the nelghbors gathered around, and ulso the mother of the el rending seene folluwed, Turkisharmy re gurgent luuder orees at T'etrovaez, killing 200 Turks and ca turing 2,000 head of sheep and cattle. P A WARNING' AWAINST MOLESTING CURISTIANA, circular to_the go fnces, as folloy in accordrnee sonally responsible and Headw for any forther violence that may ha done to sulute bupport of the part, are unanimously opposed to 2 per ecut Incre: tlon, , and it fs needless to suy thatabeart- | the election af Senators. ¢ Ohicage "Dailp Teibune, FOREIGN. P — & Austria Or s/ the Concentrae tion of _é? 7,000 Men Near /7 purkey, b 3 "—— The Autu s Dyill the Ostensibls 0" ¢ of fthis Demon- stration. Alexander Accepts the Austrisn Ine vitation toan Imperial Con- ference, The Turks of Bosnia Raise the Green Flag, Symbolic of Religious War, Half tho Population of an Fast Indian Town Qorpsed by Cholera in Three Days, . TURKEY. 327,000 AUSTIIAN SOLDYERS. Loxpox, June 19.~The Times Berlin epecial reports that Austria has ordered the concentra- tlon of 153,000 regnlar traops and 108,000 of Landwelr in the Eastern and Southcastern Provinees for the sutumn drill, THE GREEN PLAG. ‘The correspondent of the Moscow Gazetfe telee graphs to that paper from Cettinge that the Turks in Bosnia have unfurled the green flag for a hioly war agalnst the Clristlans, BERVIA. It {x stated that Servia will send an envoy to Constantinople to pronnse dfsarmament. and peace In return for a cesslon of territory. NicsIe, A Viennn speclal to the Datly Nees asserts that Nicsle has been provisioned, and that tho Ived six months’ arrears of pay, THE COMING IMPERIAL CONPERENCE. ViENNA, June 18.~The Czor has cortially o cepted the fnvitation for an interview with the Emperor of Austria at the Castle of Relehstadt, The Czar will arrive at Relchstadt on the 3ith inet. Count Andrassy Is ¢; ihe Emperor Francts Jos pected to accompany TURKISI VE3SELS, Loxpox, June 10.—A dispateh to the Stand- ard from Constantineple reports that a Turkish flect, conslsting of cight frst-class vessels, wil sall thenee for Crete within a weck, o portaut miselon. an fm- THE PRINCE OF MONTENEGRO. Toxnoy, June 19.—The Prince of Montenegro has resigned his post as representative of tho insurgents in the negotiations with the Porte, TWO BUNDRED KILLLID AND TWO THQUSAND ' z CAPTURED. A Vienna dlspateli to the Timex eys the in- slub hea defeated the Sultan's On the 20th of Ma; [t Pasha sent out o ors of the severnl prov, Since and becanre of the acenrrences ol Saloniea, with the will of our new lord and wmaster (whom Allah pratect!) and the desire of the whole diplomntic hody, you atc herehy mado. per will answer with yonr ristiank, and especinlly to scents charged with represcnting foreign nations in Turkey. FRANCE. TIE TROUBLE MONSIEUR DUPFET 1S MARING ON TRE REPUBLICANE, Panis, June 18.—~Fenntors belonging to tha Right have published a statement declaring that they voted for M. Buffet as Catholles and Canservatives, not as Royalists. At a meeting of the Cablnet yesterday the resignation of the Miniatry was mooted, but was immedintely negatived. The Minfstry, however, have roe solved to reply to M. Buffet's clection by exers clsing increased Eev oflicials. The Ministry will, it necessary, mako the adoption of the University Mll in the Sene ate a Cabiner question, Further prefecturo changres ure announce of whom four arc dism the Left have hold w meeting at which gre ratlsfaction was expressed at thes ving agrevd, In vie tdent, wherd he st consideration of the Munlcipal Organ- ity toward reactiouary affecting sevew Prefects, sed. The Deputles of t dlk- e chung It W of AL Buffet'a clection, to zation LI k0 s to ret asldo all cause of divise fon between the Government and the Republi- cun innjority, nnd iive the Government the abe SI'AIN. A LAND TAX. Maprim, June 18.—Thoe Budget Committea aso n the Jand-tax, which Senor Salavarris, Miufster of Fluunce, luslsts Is necessary, THE CONSTITUTION. The Senate Lies adopted the entire Constita. vith the sxception of clause 8 relative to TVE FUENOS (PRIVILEGES) immmln sny the Government will make a Cab- DROWNED. net Twuon of the adoptlon of the report of Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune, the Committee on Fucros, The Government WAUKEGAN, I1L., Juny 18.—About noonto<day | Fequlres that the report be adopted withous two men, named Joseph Dickiuson and Robert | Muendment. Parrish, procured a rowboat from a flsherman o) Iy and started out upon the luke for what they G’L‘“‘“‘w}:‘,} c supposed would be a pleasure trip. They were out sume time and hofsted a sail that was in the boat, which was canght by 8 squull that arose | soun after, capsizing the boat and precipitating Its occupants into the water. Lhey attempted, | ), by waving their hundkerchicfs to a passiog | delphla Exhitition with corrupt steambont, to attrict some attention, but fafled intheirendeavors. Upontheirnot returning, fears were entertained by thelr triends, who procured u spyglass, and noticed them Loth clinging to the capsized boat about o mite from shore, A namber of fishermen started for the rescue, Upon thelr arrival at tho seene, Dickinson was found upun the boat in a partlally unconscious condition, and was taken aboar rish hud gone down to s watery grave. Upon reaching shore stimulants wera given to Dickin- som, who soon after galned conscloushess, aimd, at the present writing, is dolng s well as can be expected. Parrlsh, the man drowned, wus 22 veurs of wze, and was fi the employ of W, Jofiuson, of this clty ws u painter, e lenves i Wife to mourn his sudden departure. Tho body | § has not yet heen recovered, 4 HuNTINGDON, o, June 13.—FEarly this morn- fngg o futnlly, consistl and two sons, were compelled toleave thelr homes at Conlinont, which was flooded by the | late rafn, and, ln sttempting to eross the swol- Al LoNDON, June 15.—The correspondent of the Daily News at Berlln snys: “Some scandal has ieen caused hero by the news that the German Minister at Washington hascharged somne mem. hers of the German Commisslon to the Philn. ‘mu:ucu, and requested thelr fpmedlute removal,’ INDIA. CHOLERA, Lonnoy, Juno 15.—A Zimes dlspatch from Caleutta reports an alarming outbreak of chole era in Gulw Tl hoog Pare | da Rallway, "Of 200" fubabitants, 100 died fn L, u villago on the Bomboy & Bar. liree days. MICHIGAN'S NEW CAPITOL. Speciul Corvespondenca af Tha Trivune, Lansixg, Mich., Juue 15.~The walls of the .+ A | north wingg of the new Capitol bullding ure come pleted. A good proporthon of the materisl for eating fs on hand also, the Vermont marble® tile for paving the floors. The specifieationgfor | ng of David Ricd, his wife, | the electriclan-work have been fssued by the Commissioners, und coplessent toall electriclaus 1 the country known to the Board. The ay- len mountain stream, were all drowned. nunefators will be placed In the rooms of thg RUN OVER AND KILLED. Spectal Dispateh o The bune, b Jaultor und englneer, tn the basement, baving - connection with the principal rooms in the * ullding. For lighting the gus there will by LAvAYETTE, Ind, June IS.—aturday after- | theee galvanic batterics, Jocated next to the noun a man named ‘I D, Delaney, while walking on the ralirond track of the Albany & Chicago Ruilroud, fn the yurd at Greencastle, was run over l:l\ n switeh engine while runnlug backwards, and instantly killed, | ¢ Nu blumne attached to the men on the engine, He lived i1 the Library, und one fn the Supremo d Legtstative Hulls und the Rotunda, so that they Loulsville, New | can bo lighted veparately; that in the Rotunda will 1fght the Supreme Court Root and Library, Thero will be four large prismntie reficcthig hundellers o the Benate, six fu the House, two Lourt It iy lnrpmmd thut Delaney was intoxlcuted, | Room, # feetund U inches dlmwlurhuunm:l- f 1 the country, &peciul Dispaich to The Tribu neur Ureencustlo, {"fi twenty-five burnera, ne. Dernorr, Mich, June I5.—A young woman »’;m cellligs, Elect Bruckets will bo uscd (ghting tho dome, and to fHuminuto the :]c diuls will be uscd to do- named Burbara Lawrenson, en route from Gias- | termine the smount und the rooms where the i, Beotinl o Fust urty, was Killed by tho s Is uiied o, cars ut Grund Truuk Junction lust night, 1LOODS Special Dinpatch to The Tribune. Lagarve, 1., June 18.—~The tlood fn the I nuls River s subgeiding, hut it witl be wany days yet before commerchal intercourse can_ be re- eatablished between the murchants of this city snd the furmers south of tho river, and tho movement of corn will bu greatly retarded in cousequence, Egypt, from Taverpool. The bas-rellef for the east ront fs nearly cut In mu{;h. to be flnished after the stones are in the wall, e ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youk, June 18.—Arnived, the steames TuiLADKLIULA, June 18.—Arrived, the steam~ ship Ohlo, from Eiverpool. i LoxnoN, June 18.—The steamships City af Chester and Gellert, from New Yok, have A= rlved vut.