Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1876, Page 1

J i VOLUME XXXIL SHINTS. OSIERY. ; NEGKWEAR, at lines flno goods, and low- I‘m‘sflmt prices in tho Wost. SEHIRTS A BPECIALTY. WILSON BROS., @7 and 60 Wanahington-st. Chiango i 78 West Fourth.st., Cincinnati 3 408 North Fourth 8t. Louis. FINA Lo TEL M., F.& M. Savings Bank, No. 75 South Clark-st, Chicago. COMMENCED BUNINKSS 1562, Porfoot Socurity and Liboral Interest, v cortificates of thia bank are se- e e eat ostato, the aacuritica belng e o k. . The certlficntes trene {ntoreet, iR arterly Inataliments, ol the rate of e Y ber anntim, They are more sectre 10 Boct morigago loan, ond much more nvail. o ey ba bbtained peeronally or through able. 31'$100 or multiples thrcof, ot e e nterest [aldan nena o savings-book accounts. sUDNEY MYEUS, Manager, er Cent. hicago real entate At B per e TN S BOND, 102 Washington-at. 7 PER CENT. Large loans on chalea businesn raperty at SEVEN; 8,000, 82, atH, #14,000, 810,000, 38, 900, 85 E1V &' AsoN, 107-109 Dearborn-st. 8 PER CENT. Chicago Improved Real Estate o el e el B LARK 2 smatl, LA o 5% n!nl}flrnlnck. JONEY, AT LOW RATES. To Josn on Warchonse uece?u for Groim and Prov| Tane, on City Certidcatea snd Vouchers, on Rents aad ) ARUS SILVERMAN, GRAIN DRYEH. HOTGRAIN. Tmportant fo Elovatar Men and Hilk-Owncrs, and al] partics intereated ln the ;rcunman of Taln from hest ond_ dampness. You ato Fespect: §oly. Invited. to call and exsmine the workings of TOPRIE GRAIN-DRYER, & machine to bo ex- Tiblted for tie frat timo in Culcago, by M. Charlea Whltneys atthe Drevoort House, on Friday and daturdsy. fax. % it by from 1016 321n oo fore; Hoon Kila 1§ romothig entlrcly now, and of vaat Tmportance to the grain and flour Intereats af Chl- cago, 8P Mongy to lonn on eent. L{:w commissions. JEWELRY, WATCIES, &c The Large and Elegant Stock of WATCHES, Fino Jowelry, and Silverware, At Btore Cor, of Lake and Clark-sts, 18 being sold at LESS TIIAN COST. Thialsa BANKRUPT SALE, And o rarc chance (o sccaro BARGAINS In FINE GOODS, Every article warranted as_represented. OIL TANIKS, WiLSON & EVENDEN, OIL TANKS Anp SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 49 Weat Lako Btrest, ORICACHO. W puaD 0B CATALORUR MOTEL, CLIFFORD HOUSE, comer Fortloth-st, and Lancaster-av., Philadels phis, Newly farnished; dglightfully lacated; frat- clase fare, Cars pass doér to Centennial avery minute, Rooms $1 to §2 per day, Meals G0 centa, 1. C. NYE, Manogor, TEETH. Why pay $20 and 830 wh (ol S0 e fonep ot et nest and most fasl . Cfl?flflf‘cllrk and Rand m}:‘ gaeaoEE I the, ciLT IEAL ENTATE. $1,400--10 YEARS Time, nocash down, will buy & nice 2. S T e b AR phens ace for ¢l ng 0 11 1) thicago. " WERRSS 6 47 Wteaper Blodk, o ONLY, DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.—The G ?lfinulullfl Company's Mail Stcamers Tetween New Vork and Havre, calllng ut Plymouth (G B.) for the landipg of passcngers, e APIE ¥ouscls on this far vorlt r Kis: Contingnt-(rablnd Rrovided wit cein 'g"‘"):;w“-';n oo FILE Now 43, Norh m.fiur,: KT, Danre, Baturdsy, ASIALN, lteculods, Baturduy, Al LABUADOLL bapglier, aturdsy,’ Aug. 1, of Tassage In gold (Includiog Wine) : First o 512, acconling o acrommodationt S e T, ceturn ticketa &b ror With superlor acconimos ik, anl ienlla, without ¢ pn Crice catl, second, $72; third cah duced ratcs. Blecrago, aat lnnlhlucllldflln wine, bt tatra charge. Bieamers marked this e tecrngo pussengers, - LOUIS DeEN roadway, N. Y. W. F. WHIT corner Iiandoiph, Agent for Cile ANCHOR LINEMAIL STEABERS —— cfuronmm’i’&“’a’f'-’-‘n"“ YERTIA, Aug,10.3p.m th e iorrA A joam | IR AUSTRAL IA.“AI Rew Yok OLOMOR: 415 11100, Hew ork 't Glnsgow, Liverpopl, London, or Londonderry. Cabins, §05, 875 and accordin to accommodations. NI O BT kits, b6 Waanington-at. o North German Lloyd. The steamera of this Company wil] sall evory Batut. Ay from l.lr:mrn Pler, :&':;{u Ahlf&'l‘ln l‘flmkeu. tates of passage—Fronl New Yor) at to mptol, cadon, Harre, and Lretien, arit ‘cabin, $100; accond gabin, goo, ol nicerago, %0 currenay, Kor fielgli PUMEOBPRIYYS 4 pyo wiisg Gireen, Now Yok - 3BowlingGreen, Now Yok, Great Western Steamship ‘Line, From Now York to Briato! (Koglaud) direct. E{(}SNWA_L Btamiper. 2T BHAET, Western. .\ diate, 84 Cabln puaage, $701 Interm 5; teerage, 830, Exo 20 Propald Slev Fifeaten zcurajon tieke 20 Prers rago certicatos, E, 67 Clat! Al . F. S TR F SSOLUTION NOTICUS, DISSOLUTION. The firm of Elmendorf, Van Noas & Treat, var- aleh munufacturers, iv tbls day diasolved. Al ac- counts of. {he late firm will ba wettied by Willam A. Elmondorf aud Royal €. Treat, wha will cone tinug the man ure af Varnishesand Japans un- dertho Baims and dria of Eimendors & Treat, ab 38 abes- Frabo0 ShwiLLIAM A. BLMENDORF, ROYAL O, TREAT. y Chicsgo, Aug. 1, 3876, CIIICAGO, FRIDAY, e Chicagn Daily Teibmn AUGUST 4, 1876. ber from Malne, and alluded to his sublime acting which nccompanied thedlsingentious reso- Tutfon thut gave rise to this investigation, It waa sald that Blaino was §il; that the hand of (od was upon hitn, Knott threw out a doubt thiat Blalno was really fll, and atrongly hinted that his fliness was disgulsed, and ocly o further an;:r Lo postponc aud “obstruct the’ fnvestiva- on, > ¥ Knott thien referred to the attack of the qunn preas Inspired by Blalye upon lim Kuott), who was I, and Inhored under ureat filmcnlty whils speaking, 8o that much of his wpeecti was \wintelligitle, Il went cxpressively Into the history of the Binine juvestigation. Ilo swnmarized the teatimony o Harrison, Bcott, and Rollins, " In regard to the testinony of the latter, Knox snid hia evidence, taken as & whole, had corrohorated the leading statemonts ot Uarrison before the Comnittee,and hod besides Teft the impression that thero was something. It was necessary to get Caldwell's testimony. When tho Commitice pm‘:aud ta Lclcfirnph Cnldwell Blaine objected, but perhaps Blaiue had good reasona for ralsing these nbjections. He¢ went on to rchearse tho story of the Caldwell telegram, and sald that as soon as he received it ho thought it extremely fishy, and it thien oceurred to hiin that it wos 8’ scheine con- cocted on this side of the Atlantic to make tho Judictary Committes and the House ftscif the instrument of porlpul.mlng s fraud on the American people. Hewas convinced of it, he wvafd, on hearing Mulligan relata the converaution of bis famous interview with Blalne, wherein the latter groveled abjectly In the dust fin- Yluflng Mulligan not to destroy hin, and where, n the face of the pledge to return the leitors, Blaine coolly put them in his pocket, Iesub- nitted that “atter that he had ample grounds for belleving that Blalne would not. scruple to be o party to the concocting of the Caldwell telegram or auything clee that would tend to protote his private or political ends, 5 Passing on the dispatches sent to Caldwell, under what he called his “meilifluous psen- donym " of Favo, he sald that Favo was the {tatlan word for honeycomb, aud he considered the name very appropriate in conslderation of the honey wliich Caldwell bad gathered through the instrumentality of his arch-broker, Jamces G, Dlaine, and of his being the gushing recepta- clo of the precious tressurcs extracted for lim by tho nctive and disinterested Blalne. Cald- well bad adopted the dispatch concocted for him, but he would just s readily adopt u dis- pateh requcetln{: him to say that Blalne stood y and pave dircctions when God Almighty whc‘elul tho dirt out of which the world “was made. Mr. Frye replied to Knott's speech. e sald he did not know when ho was more gfllncd than he wus tu-day, or when his feelings had been so wounded as thicy had been todny. Anattempt by him to review the testimony under tie Tarbox resolution was entlrely un- neeessary, and an attempt to review it and _pronounce Iéudgmm on it hy the gentleman from Kentucky (Knott), when that case had been postponed “untit next Decomber, yras without the slightest justification, honor, or parliamentary law. That testimony, when it was reported 1o the Ilouse, would convince, beyond & doubt, cvery honest, slucero sceker afier truth, that Blaine nover had aught to do with the $70,000 Little Rock & Fort Smith bonds that were purchased by Scott of Cald- well and sold to the Unlon Pacific Rallroad Company. Noue but o'mind filled with jeal- ousy, filfed with malice, filled with wicked pur- pose, would darc pronounce judgment on o peer of his on thefloor of this House on any snch testimony ns that. He did not propose to review the testimony In referencoto tho Caldwell digpatch, but he assericd that {t failed to show anything whatever as to Bluine Inspiring, or sending, or secking to have sent, auy dispatch to Caldwell, Ie repeated what himselt and Mr, Blalne bad sgain und again sald to Knott, that he might pursuc the investigation to the very bitter end, and that at that end he would not find the Homn. J, G. Blalne. No mind that WASHINGTON. Proctor Knott on Exhibition in the House of F.ep- resentatives. Tho Investigators of tho Chargo Concerning the Caldwell Dispatch Make Their Report. Democrats and Republicans Generously Exculpate the Xentucky Member. Knott, However, Has a Sfre with Blaine, and Lets Loose His Tongue. Whereat the Committee Withdraw Their Report for Revision and Amendment. Tutton Condescends to Explain More Fuily the Whisky Prosecutions. And Shows How Infinitely Superi« .or Ho Was to Every Other Ofticer. The House Adopts & Resolution to Ad- journ on Monday. Passage of the River and Harbor Bill in the Senate. NAUGIITY KNOTT. THE DUNNY PIOCTOR PUTS 113 FOOT IN IT, Speclat Dispatch to The Tribuns. ‘Wasmxaroy, D, C,, Aug. 8.—Proctor Knott made the most extraordinary exhibition of him- self to-day, which was us scverely condemned by his' own party friends as by the Republic- an side of the House. The Judlelary Commit- tee had presented a unanimous report upon Mr. Blaino's resolutfon dirccting an investization of his charge thot Knott had sappressed the Callwell dispateh. The Committee were unlted in exoncrating him, and soreported. To tho surprisc of everybody, Knott took the floor and reviewed the Blaine matter in the most unjust manuer, anding etyleas grossly objectionable ns tho matter. Bessra. Frye, Hale, and Me- Crary, of the Cwmnmittee, in turn reviewed hisremnarks with a severity seldom reached in debate. The majority of the Democratic slde appeared to regard the arraignment as entlrely just, and, to pive expressiou to this beliet, Ilurd stated that, nftas the most remarkmble epocch of Enott, with the concurrenco of scven other members of the Committee, he asked to with- draw the report. ‘he Republican members withdrew thelr names from the report, and some Democrats will on the ground that Knott's specch proved hits malice, whilo the Committee in the report had expresscd the bellef that he had not been actuated by a malicious motive, THE PEELING ON TUE DEMQCRATIC 8IDB was well indicated by the fact“thnt only fifty- Blx, nearly all of whom were in the Confederate army, voted for his cxoneration. The character of speeches in reply to Kuott may be judged from the verbatim extract from the remarks of Mr. Frye, given in the Associated Press report the debate, was not Glled with reckless bitterness, by mal- ice, Ly wicked purpoac, would ever darc’ nssert thut Biaine Instigated, stood over, or helped on Caldwell's clerk (Reed) to publish these dis- patches. When Blaine was on the floor, the pentleman from Kentucky had not sttempted to make any mdack lpon lfm, He had undertaken & feebls and unworthy defense against Blatne, The friends of Knott had asked him to szree to a report that should exculpate him. They aaid thay he desired ex- culpation, because he had unfriendly looks and unfriendly criticism from his own eide of the House, He had Jearned gradually to have con- fidence in that gentieman, to sdmire him, aud to love litm, and_he had 'cxculpated him, aud suld that he had Kkept back tuat telegrum In good fafth, But exhibition of malice wiich the gentleman of Kentucky linil dared to make in the absenca of Mr. Blaine had satisfied him that he had not learned or known that gentleman Knott) fn tho deep recessea of his lieart. 'hat fiuutlnm-n knew that God had struck down Blaine; that for two and o hulf days ho had never uttered one word, had mever roe- ognized his wife or child, had never closed his eyes, and yet he stood up fu the Iouse, and, in the absence of_Blaine, Insinuated that it was all apart of a play, that Blaine wus & great and 1cading character in-it, aud that he played his part adimirably. A gentleman who would do that showed o muolfeo Sllug his heart, driving out dlscretion, driving out justice, driving out affection, driving out all that Is good,and pure, and holy, aud fllling it entirely with its own devilist, wicked form. It wasthere to-day in full growth, in vigorous life. It wus there when ths tele; rom Caldwell was recclved originally. f it was there then, ho would sy to the Republlican members of the House that they would*bo_justified In voting to 2 man that thereport of the Judictary Cominit- tee was not a rightcous, and just, and falr re- ort, and that it ought to berocommitted to the mmitice for amendment, HUNTON AND FRYE. Mr, Hunton, a member of the Judiclars Com- mittee, referred to a remark made by Mr. Frye, to the effect that no member of the Sub-Com- mittee had a lingering suspicion that Blaine had anything to do with the Little Rock & Fort Bmith bonds. Mr., Frye (interrupting)—Did T not say, “An?‘ gentleman with an lonest, uaprejudiced mindi® \Encouragement on the Kepuolican sfde.] Hunton—Does the gentlemsn mean to say thut § am not on that list? Mr. Frye—You may draw your own infer- ence. Mr. Hunton—If lie docs I pronounce— 51\ pause, during which Halo ‘sought to take the tloor.] 1 desfre an sn answer from the gentle- man from Malne. Docs hieincan 1o suy that Iam not honesti Mr. Fr[c—You heard the remark which I made, 1f you deom It necessary you may draw the Inference. Mr. Hunton—DId you Intend that ioferenco to be drawni Mr. Hoar—I rise to a question of order. It is not in order for ono gentleman to address an- other directly. Mr. Douglas (who was standing beside Hun- ton) suggested to bim gudibly to ** Iuslit ona categorical answer,! Mr. Hunton (to Frye)}—Answer the question categorically. Mr. Frye—The one hour that was given to this slde of tha House ia being consumed by the gentleman from Virginia witfiout any right, OXE PACT touching the characterof dispatehes in this cor- respondenco during the Cinclunati Convention {a clearly brought oot by Mr. Frye. As'3Mr. Blaine was taken about noon Sunday, Mr. Frye’s statement fixes Tuesdoy evening os the timo when Mr. Blaine first returned to consclousness, This fully sustains the accuracy of tho disputed specials in this correapondence, and establishes tho falsity of nearly all the bulletine about Mr, Blaine's condition purported to have been re- colved by Messrs. Italo ond Frye dircet during Monday and Tucsday before tlio Convention. KNOTT'S UNDOING. Knot$_has made the most conspicuous faflure in the House of Representatives during tho resent scsefon of Congress. When he came to YVnhmgtun in December lnat the projudices of tho House and of the penlplc throughout the country were slmugl{ in lfs favor. Ile was re- membered ns a genlat member of the Forty- second Congress, lpouuu-d of lterary tastes ang_droll wit, and, though ho was then very modest and retiring in his manner, ho galned the good will of every vne who Yenow him. When, therefore, ho svas appointed by Speak- er Kerr to the Chajrmanship of the Committes on theJudiclary, tho selcction was generall approved, although many of Knott's most intl- mate friends had previously failed to discover that ho posscascd any especlal qualifications for tho nsl?lun. “Fo tho country ut large he was chiefly known ns the uutlior of his famous speeeh on Duluth, which did _mors to advortise that then pmmulufg town on Lake Bupcrlor and the Northern Paciflc Raflroad than half & dozen ald articles in the newspapers. $1is Cammittea was charged with several very fmportant {nvestigations which, if conducted with that judicial” fafruess and marked nbility which is cxpcuwd to distinguish the inquirles of the Luw Comumitteo of the House, would cer- tuinly have added to the reputation not only of the Committec sa n whole, but especlally to thatof fts Chalrman; but Mr, Knott, casly in tho sesslon, displayed such A NARROW MANTIBANAIIE iu his methiods of Invesiigation, and on mony occusions was apparently so unfair i his treat- ment of thoss who were Involyed that he lost the respect, especlally of his political opponents, and of those who, regardless of Puny‘ desired to sco falr play. 1 Mr, Ilunton—TI trust this time will not bo the nves! 1,tlfln)n tfiuc\'m‘ fi{‘&‘,’}&'."{%‘f..f;{‘;‘;‘,‘, taken from the other side of the House. d with the lnfl.a( tho ;15,0&) worth of the honda | 8gwin desire to call the attention of tho gentlo- mun from Malne that beforo 1 hind answered what ho sald he Interposcd a remark from which au finproper inforencs in refercnce tomy char- acter might be drawn. of the Little Rock & Fort Smith Rallroad Com- bany to the Unfon Pacific Rallroad Compuny. Iis’treatment of the ex-Bpoaker on that occn- sion, “iu'lg capeclally the courso bie pursued In regal Mr. Frye—\Well, now, what does the gentle- TIR CALDWELL DIAPATCH, man desiro me to sayd not nnl{ estroyed tho contldence Which somo | _ Mr. Hunten—1 désire to ask you eategorically Republicans stflf rotained In his disposition to | Whether in that remark you weant to reflect ou treat aven his political opponents fairly, but brought down upon him the condemnatfon of many of his parf ( friends iu the House and of his constituents fu Kentucky. These friends, capeeially sinca the Clucinnat! Conventlon, had been extremely anxious that Knott shiould he exanerated by the Committee of which he was Chalrinan from all Intended erring, and had In- terested themsclves to sccuro such o report as all the mewmbers of that Committee would con senk to Mxfi. ‘That report was &refiurnd by lfid, of Ohilo, and was presented to the House Y. 4 B {m pertormance to-day Knott has st what littlo respect ho atill re my character, {r. Frye—I mcant to say, sir, that In m; honcst opinion, from the conimenceinent of th Investigution of Blaine, down to the time of Blalnes attock upon you, there was, perhaps, nomore than the ordinary prejudice in your mind resulting from tho * attack which Blaino had mado on the floor of the IHouse aguinst the Democratic side. I mean to say, further, that aftor Blalne mude the specch in this Houso on'b(ondn?', after heread the letter of Robinson stating that ho had «bgen called by you into your roumn and had been t‘u‘}ulunudlnr e roba- | & long time, and after your replied 1o Blaioe, bly ned | your mimi has not been, from that thne to this, among the mujum‘v of the members of the | Without prejudive sguiust hitn, 2 touse, and he certaluly will have hereafter | = Mr. Huuton—Aud that is all which you mean very littlo influence even among the wembers | tosayl £ of Lils own party. M, Frye—That Is all that I mean to say. BCEX®E IN 7118 HOUSE, ¢ v the iTestern Auociated Press. WasIHINGTON, D, G, Aug. 8.—A rq.:on ex- oneratiug Speaker Knott from all culpability In the mutter of_the Culdwoll dispatch™ wus pro- gented in the House this morning, Alr, Knott declarcd himsell {xerlrctl satisfled with the unanfmous exoneration which ho had Hunton—Very well. Now’ [ desirc to go on and state what I rose to say: The gentle- man firyu stated ho wus sure there wad not a member'of this sub-Commnittes who hud:a lnger- ing suspicion in his mind that Dlalne had the reanoteat conneetion with thess Little ock & Fort 8mith bonds. That remark, going to the countvy and not responded to by me, would oL he Committec. He rcad apar- | acem to bo an assertion that I Rad como t nllri;“'fi“ ‘;‘?‘}"‘:“ s Philadelphla nowspaper | couclusion on tho subject, Ihave anduvu:ea :v%( reiterated tho cl that " he | tokeep m{‘ ‘l:llillld clear of conclusious till the testimony in. That testimony s not al fo. It hus been fnterrupted by i moll?m 'u! ] had “intamously’ mpm«m the Caldwell postpone on tho part of Blalue, “Tbo testimony dispateh, and would have Losay a word sbout it p:le regretted thewbseuce of tholate nem- not being all in, I hiave come to no conclusion on the subjeet. Mr, Frye—I{ that s true, do you justify the Chairman of the Judiclary Cominlttee in bring- lm" the natter hefore the Touse! $Ir. ffunton—1 bave nothing to do with it. The Chalrman of the Judlciary Cominittee acts for Mimeclf, nnd 1 act for mysclf. Mr, Frye—Auswer me categorleally, Do you Juatify hlm1 Mr. Tucker—I call the gentleman to order, ITe bas no right to sddress my colleague dircetly. HALE'S, REMARKS, Mr. Inle ecriticland st length the course of Knott, sud suld it was a breach of good faith such as nomenber on the floor lad been dis- graced by participating In, There was no man present who had not been palned by the exhibi- tion of to-day. Henppeated to botli sldes of the House to yote sgalnst the report exonerating Kunott. The report was made up principally on teconfeal grounds, hut 1t went further, It did not negative the propositfon that there was malicc on the part of Kiott, and no man who had listened to his speech would doubt that was what was moving him to-day. Malice had been imbedded n his licart for weeka. * 1t was malice that lay in walt, In conclusion, he sald: If my colleague had sat hiere In his scat, tho gentletnan from Ken- tucky (Kuott) would have o more dared make that speeeh than the mouring owl dares to ven- ture forth when tho eagle is abroad soaring in lis pride. [Applause on the Republican side.) Mit, M'CRARY, n mesnber of the Judiclary Committee, ex- chsncd hig regret that the' Chalrmun of the udiciary Committee had taken advantage of the vpportunity offered him by his collesgues and discussed the whole subjuet” of the {nvesti- atfon, 1o compared the ‘treatment receved by Blaloe with the gencrous treatinent sccorded by the Republicun side of the House to Kerr, and declared that Kerr's vindication was not. so complete, nor s0 thorongh, nur so overwhelming 08 was Bluinc's, s #m. 110AR, another member of the Judiclary Committee, said thut he had netented to the report not on any technical groudd, but because he had deemed the gentleman from kl:muuky incapable of the act of suppression charged against him, He had thought su beeansg that gentlenan's high posi- tion as Representative front the honored State of Kentucky, and as Chairman of the Judiclary Committee 0f the House, h&d outweighed any susplefon growing put of the facts bufore the Cotumittee, Ie had listened to the speech of that gentleman with the profoundest sorrow and shame, nud If he hdd heard it before sigming the report he should ndt have signed ft, MR LAWRENCE, anothier member of the Judiciary Committee, expressed his regrab at the exbibitlon witnessc by the Ilouse to-day, and sald that he would novw insist that the'report which he had sicned should be recurnmitted to the Judicfary Cotn- mittee for review, ¢ MR, NURD, who had presented the report, sald that the pentlenton ou the minority of the Cominittee, who had just spoken, did not regret more than ie himself did what had transpired to-day, He lad presented to the Iouse o report unani- mously agreed to, and as to which he had sup- ruscd there would be no discussion or de- bate, He had In conversation given lis wrord of hunor to Mr, Frye that there was to be no discuesion of the report. 1lle bad supposed that all that was intended to be sald was that which related to tl.e Chalrman of the. Cominit- tec, and that was necessary for his Individual and personal exculpation. ™ He regretted the de- birte beeause 1t hait compelled those gentiemen who bad so kindlyand gencrously signed the report and agreed to its being pregented to the House, to withdraw thelr approval from it, Iy . was not liere to express any opinfons as to what had been said - by the Chairman of the Juditlury Cotnmitice or a8 to the differ- ent propositions which he lad discussed. A report had Dbeen presented which afforded that entleimnan abung mlexmfl‘mtlml, and which had heen signed by the minarity of the Comunltteo with chicerfultiess und_frieniliness. e (Hurd) would atill mentfan that thie report was trus and that the propesitions In it, both of law an of fact, were abundantly sustained, but six members of the Judiciary Committee having requested of Iim to buve the report withdrawn for further sction, Me now mude the neccssary motfon for that purpose. He moved that the report be recomunitted. BRAZEN RNOTT. Mr, Kott arose wnid great exciternent and said, * One by one the roses fade.” [Laugh- u:r.I And for whatt Beeause they have been touched by the frost of truth. Aftcr tha ship of the e atruck fta tolors 1 1ttle expected that I would be compelled to contitue the conflict with the yowl, Yet, novertheloss, it scems that such is tho cuse. A8 to the speech wlich I have dellyered, and which hos caused 80 much pain o the gentlemen on the other elde, 1 have to say that I would not alter onesingle word which have uttered, The man who sup- poses that 1 sit tamely by and submit to a brutal, outrageous dlsingenuous and false assault such as was made upon me on this floor, and such as lins been re- peated and relteraizd in ten thousand different shapes aud in ten thousand different channels thiroughout the country, and that I will not sa; & word {niny own defensc, or inmy own vindl cation, mistakes his man. Turning around to his own side of the Mouse, e, with great aniniation and fn o spirit of de- flance, continued : Abandon me if you wish; vote ns you please. 1 stand here upon every utterance which Imade, and I refterate {t. "As much as I inay regret the Toss of tho fricndship of the gentleman from Matne (Frse), who could surrender it on sich slight caude, I must say that it certainly was not. very strong fricndship, and that {f wemust part, 1 wlil suy to him: Fare thee well, and if forever, 5till forever fare thee well. prplnuso and laughter.) Nuw, what Ia the pead and front of my offending? It is sald that 1 ave prejudiced o case here, I trust that such insinuations wers inadvertently made, becouse they are not justificd by the” facts. Imight cven say that such an imputation s absolutely and unqualificdly false. liave only brought to the attentlon of tho Iouse certuin facts In regord to the Caldwell telc- grame, without expressing my opinion upon these facts ot all, or without having ijudlced the matter underinvestization. But how du these exceedingly virtuous gentlemen deport themselves? They are as much judges of the subject matter of [nvestigation as Iam. Yet they can rise in thelr sests” with hnpunity, and say that Blaine s fonnaculate und s Gehasto ns un dclcle that's guarded by frost from the. purest snow, and haugs on Diana's temple,” aud (lronlcally) there 8 uo barn in that. Thero Is no prefinlicing tho cuso in that. 1 have not safd that he' wus guilty or lonocent. 1have Intimated an opinfon on the subject natter of the report, but a8 to the suthentleity of the Caldwell telegram lave nsserted, and refterate It here, and would refterate ft inthe court of heaven (contemptuous Taughter on the Republican slde], that I belleve ft was got up in the intereat, and tosubgerve the purposes of Juines G. Bllne, 1t hias been sald thut I would not have durcd to have made the fpeech hud he been hore; that T would have *bended low, and with bated breath and whispering Inunbleucss " spoken very ferently, 1wmn not responsible for the abse of tholate member from Maine. bring ubout his resignation. co ldia not Llnd no act or part in it. The floor wuss as frec to him s to e, but lie saw proper to withdraw from this arens, = where no Democrat, no political opponcut of his hnd made acharge agalust hfin, but whers he had becn ussafled by his own frieuds, and that, too, befora he had vindicateg his reputation for integrity as a man und as o @ader of his party. I wasinno way reapansible for that, whother ho was actingd on the good old suggestion that 1ic who fights and runa awny May live to fight unother du{; Lt ho who I8 1n tho battte sluln Wilt nover live to fight again I donot know. But lic has gone, Ho has gong from our midat, und never to return during the “pendency of - this Congress, Now the wholy zist of the matter {s slinply the authentlcity of Caldwell's dispatch, aid a8 to whether or not T acted fu goodt fulth In my connection with that matter, the Judiclary Committea has sald thut [ was not blameworthy in the matter, and {f thoy chioosa to recall that, so be it. Mr. Hurd—In making the motion to recom- mit, I do it witli the objoct that the minority of the Comnittee may have an opportunity of pre- senting to the House o minority report. "T'he roport was accordingly recommitted, TIE DEMIJOIN, WIIAT CAME OUT OF IT YESTEUDAY, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Wasmixaton, D, C., Aug. 8.—Tho cxamina- tlon of Bupervisor Tutton was concluded to-doy. He narrated sgain in detafl what happened at hisinterview with the Prestdent on Lis return from Chicago. He claimed to have evidoneo enough to conyict Rebm without tho use of any squealer. o discovered no evidenco against Logun, aud fouud ouly tho susplcious circqua- L atance respecting Farwell in the existence of the Merscreat checks. 1ie was ignorant of what heeame of those cheeks. Tutton swore Dexter foformed him that Merserenst wished to be Included anmng the rquealers, and that Dexter added: "I wil be damned ft I will let him in among them unless he tells us what he knows about Cliurley Farwell, for I know lie s in it." Tutton again relterated that Witeon had (nsisted, withem- phasls, on his belfef In the possible gullt of Logan, Wadsworth, Munn, and Farwell, and thut Wison 1AD RECOMENDED THEM INDICTSMENT, saying. “Ifthes arc fndicted there whl be plenty of people who will give evidence agalnst them, and the main thing Is to get them In- dicted.” Tutton rencwed his declaration that Yaryan was uscful to the ring, becouse he placed impediments in the way of the prosceution of the whisky cascs. These impedinents were the ordering away of revenue agents who were Important witnesses, nnd taking of the buoks of Forms 52 from Chleago to Washington, Tutton pald that the revenue service was mever so demoruiized as it was under Pratt's administra- tfon, And that this was duc to the fact that Pratt did no thinking for himself, but allowed Yaryan to run the office. Tutton ineisted that Yaryan was not well-in- formed In revenue matters, He clalmed to have been nrpulnu:d Collector of Philadelphia chicfly on Bristow’s recommendation. e admitie that he objected to the change of Bupervisors nuora for personal reasons than on account of the effect on the rervice, Tutton showed that during the St. Louis trial he was A WITNESS FOR THE DEPENSE fn the Babcock care, and that he had frequent conferences with him relative to the trial and the evidence, e devoted a great deal of time to criticism of the course of “the Government counsel {n granting immunity for the first batch, He was unwilling to admit that any practical Deoefits hud resuited from that immunlty, He adimitted that Dexter had characterized his (Tutton's) Inferences as meddlesome, and de- clared that he was injuring the prosecutinn. Tutton emphasized the statement that Dexter and Wilson hoped to get cvidence to convict Logan and Farwell, ' WILSON < was cxamined for o short thine, and wilt be re- called Baturday. The evidence to-day tended to sliow that the whole subject of immunity, with the approval of the President and the At- torney-General, was left h{ Secretary Bristow and Biuford Wilson limsel entirely to the dis- cretion of the Chicago prosecuting oflleers, He sald that Dexter did not reccive Instructions as to Rehm, but was dirccted to use his own dis- cretion in n.-(:'xard to the Weaterman cascs.and the Harper ilnlmllnn. Wilson roferred the Committee to the records fu the Internal Rev- cnue Buteau. STORTS {s nwaiting the termination of the investization, to further preacnt the application for Hesing's rclcasc. Storrs says that the evidence thus tar taken conflrms the essentlal position assumed In his petitions, and this evldence strengthens his case with the Atyorney-General, The Attorney: General s also” deferring final decision in the Pendmg.n[;pllmuom for the termination of this nvestigation. fe is attentively nmd‘vh\g the cvidence, and has supplied himeell with coples of the speeches made by Dexter and Ayer, when the ecntence of Rehm was about to be pro- nounced. Storrs ls opposed to referring the cases to Blodgett, ‘Whatever inay bo done in Hesing's case, It is quite probable that'some of the minor cases may be referred to Blodgett, The nrpl(muuns for'the pardon of Waterman and Cullerton are now strongly supported here. Judge Blodgett has written a lctter fu the Waterinans cases, stating that “he should have piven o milder sentence if the law had allowed it TUTTON'S PALE. v the Western Aisocialed Press. TWASHINGTON, . C., Aug. 8,—The sub-Com- mittee -on the whisky frauds resumcd the ox- amination of ex-Supervisor Tutton. In ru{fly to the direct question whether he dlscovered any- thing to jmplicate Scuator Logan and Mr. Farwell, the witness replicd thut be did not, though as to the latter there appeared susplclous efrenmstances untll explatned. Mr. Yaryan belleved that ho knew everything about the luw, whon io foct be knew but llttie. " He had never bueen able to account for the impediments which were thrown in way of prosceuting whisky-frauds in Chicagy, oxcept that Y n was working in th st of the, W Y 'mng::una Brooks, of thedreret Service; to the samc concluslon. Tho witness never spoke three minutes to Gen. Babeock {n bis life, unt{l after the Intter was indicted, Gen, Bab- cock then came to him nud told him that he understood Bluford Wilson hod pgiven Washburn, the Chicf of the Treasury De- lccuvuh 5,000 to induce the witness to securs his (flnhcock’s) conviction beyond a per- adventure. The witness sald to Babcock that there was no truth in the atory, and that it was g put-up job.” The witucss gave his lmpres- slon that a'large number of convictions would have ukcn‘lunw 1n Chicago without the immu- nity granted to certain flmrfle& Men who were the originators of the Ring and did the Jargest amount of stealing were exempted from pun- shment, Ho bellcved the Ring would Buva Leen mare effectually broken up 1f they had ‘been sent to the Penitentiary. His opinlon was that some of them, cantinuing in the liguer business, are stealing now. Represcntative Cochrane read an extract from the testimony of District-Attorney Baugs to the effect that the course pursued in nting im- munity bad utterly demoralized and thoroughly broken up the Whisky Ring.. The witness thought that the gentleman was not scquainted witl all the facts. WILSON, Bluford Wilson was again before the Commit- tee, and read letters written by himself to Supervisor Matthews and Collector Webster with reference to their dutfes in the whisky cascs, and showlng the necessary clreumspece tlon in the Emccedln and also ‘read a lotter written IH' ccretary Bristow to Supervisor Tut- ton as indicative of the views of the Becretary, Tho Committeo {mflpnlmd the further exami- nation of Bluford Wilson untll S8aturdoy morn- g, PARDONED. 87, Lovis, Mo., Aug. 8.—Dlspatches from Jefleraon Clty suy that pardons were recelvod thero yesterday for Adler aud Furst, distillers waud réctitlers of Kansas City. Under the terms of these pardons, their sentences are commuted to three months' fmprisonment in the Count. Jail,which termn the partics have already serves on the condition that they withdrw the writ of error to the Cireult Conrt’s aflirmation of the District Court's judzment of condemnation, in which the conflscation of thelr establishinent is ordered, and that they pay the fine requlred of $40,000. Spectal Dinpgicn o The Ti1b Specia o The Tribune, MANSTIELD, l)..mxwg. S.—Dlufurd Wilson's charges before the dfmgrcasluuul Committee Wednesday sgainst Rovenuo Agent Gavette emanated from the El Paso Journal, und wero at the timo fully investigated by Supervisor Matthews, and offidally reported us wholly uud absolutcly false. NOTES AND NEWS, A GOOD WOND POR THOMPSON, Bpecial Dispatch fo The Tribune. Wasmxatoy, D, C., Aug, 8.—Representative Thomnpson, of Massachusctts, (en, Butler's successor, i proving himsclf a most worthy rep- resentative of the intelligent constituency which scut bim here. Althongh scting with the Dem- ocratic party, he has ever sluco the openiug of tho present Congress shown an independence of splrit and a detormination to pursue such a polivy as commends ftsclt to his conscience and judgment, Irrespectivo of party conslderations, that hes gained for hiin the respect und con- fldenco of the best men un both eides of the House. ‘Thu sble and fearlees mannor in which he defended the right of Platt, of Virginia, to a seat in tho House, because the ovidence showed him to lave been elected, and in spltc of tho fact that his odmission would unscat a very popular and in- fluential Dcmocmthlm, of course, not been fore 5‘,’““’ and to-day ho took a positlon in regard the custom of cn%nlllu genceral legislation upon appropriation bills, which, In view of the attitude of lls party, required uot o lttle courage, UHADSTONES, Gen, Banning's report on soldiers’ headstone contracts was signed to-day by all the Republl- can mnembers of the Military "Committes. It does not charge corruption upon ten, Belknap, but duods that the contract wes given to ono of his Iuwa fricuds when there wero threo responsibic blds lawer—onc §40,000, ouo 8{2.0(:21{ sud ono $100,000 lawer, The Cowmit- tee Biud that there were such outside evidences of Irregularitics connocted with the contract as to strongly, condsmn it. Oneof the bidders guvo o ruther aausiug bt of evidencs on 8o so- EERE e S rous a rubject. Tagald thelr bid was for T inu marble. The Sccretary ruled them ouf the ground that with his fanction Italian u} w stiould never ba put over American soldlers) = A REMAURARLB COINCIDENCE, | E Washington politiclans are discassing & terday. Al the very time Orth, of Indiany has been farced to rculfn from the Re; "h“.fi 8tate ticket on sccount of his connoction wil the Venezuela claims, was submitting his lotter tate Come | Oblo, wan being se- to the Chalrman of the Republican mittee, and Bamn Cary, of lected for the second 'place pn the natfonal ticket of the (ircenback party, 8pringer’a Com- mittee on the Expenditures {n the State Depart- ment was unearthing Kam Cary's connection 1t was shown that he with these same clafins. was the principal lobby azent in anwrln¥ the legialation which made thie payment of ik well and others. An_autograph letter written by him was also produced, nrging the Unlted Blates Government to usc its naval force to coerce that Government of Venczuela to pay the clalins. ADJQURKDIRNT. The actlon of the louse on adjournment showed an almost unanimousdesire to et away 2. 2 nlght 8 remarkable series of colncldences! =tz hean clalms possible, and acted as counsel for 8till- 8¢ IR LAl PRICE FIVE CENTS, POLITICAL. .United and Enthusiastic Ace tion of the Michigan Republicans. : Red g -~ 3 3 7 H 2 The Ilon. Charles M., Cross- well Nominated for Governor by Ac- clamation, Unusual Strength and Popu- larity of the Entire State Ticket, Monday, There are anuinber of Scnatore, how- = ever, uati] of impurtant appropriatious on the House. BILVER COIN. Eenator Logan introduced a bill for the issuc who will oppose agreelng to the resolution the Appropriation bills are in a more defl- nite shape, 8ome, on the contrary, are in favor of ndopting the resolutlon at once, and then throwing the responsibility of the fallure Ben Harrison and Ex-Commissioner Pratt Pressed for the In- disna Vacancy. of &llver coin, and to make the silver dollara Iegal tender, which was referred to the Finauce Committee., ERROR. AN Tt hins been discovered that, by nn error in the Bundry Civil bill, the Democrats have falled sfter all to abollglitheoftice of the Congressional Printer, which they have attacked with so much Party at Grand Rap- ids, Mich. mallee, and that they have Instead abolished the ofllee of Superintendent of Tublic Printing, an office whicl is not 1 exlstence, THE AIVY, (ien. Sherman and the Secretary of War were before the House Mititary Committee to give the armny 2,500 men nn did not casiry, except in case the In- dians now upposings our forces should break up Ie thought either of the two columns in the ficld were now strong enough to en- thelr views on murcuulug‘ for the Indlan service, Gen. Sl think this Incrense absolutely 1o guard frantler posts ar towns futo ginall bunds. defeat the Indians. The Secretary deferre tirely to Gen., Shermao, to make Incrense. £ To the Wertrrn Asioctated Pre Wasiineron, D, C., Aug. 3.— was before the 3 the Sloux. The dicrs woul ments belng overcome by a force of Indians concentratin f ainst them, Hethen detailed the strength ol the arm and,the prezent eftuation of the various rezi- mients, In auswer to the fnquiry whether the troops could be spared from theSouth te rein- foree the army in the Indlun country, Mr. 8her- “T am compelled to answer that they cannot be sparcd, because those who ore {ntrusted with power judge their prescnce nee- s to me sacred and man eaid: ossary. _That decision fina}, and governs me.'" Terry—You do not, however, say that it is right to ask a We yourjudgment ! Gen, Sherman—It s hard] goldier for an_ opinfon behing his- duty. ouglit not to form an opinfon. The Chuirman—What §s the streogth of Crook's aud Terry’sconunands? Gen., S.—I think they amount to 2,500 men each. Mr. Willtama—Are you, not impressed with the idea that the Indians are breaking upt Gen, B.=I_think they are scattering now. Crook and Terry are both extremely careful, lxrudenv.. cautlos men, and will not attack hese Indians fn position until they can ' give them a tremendous whipping. APPOINTMENT. The President Las nutninated Menry F. French, of Massachusetts, for Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice Budnam, resigned. B THE RECORD. n ... BENATH WARHINGTON, tion fruom the Sceretary of the Interior in su- swer to the Senato resolution of July 24, regard: ing the number of employes from 1539 to 1875, and expressing the opinfon that the proposed reductlon o the clerieal foree of that depart. ment will {fmpalr {ts uwscfuluess, wus ordered printed and Jaid on the table. 3 Mr. Davis eubmitted a resolution to pay the fuvernl cxpenses of the lato Senator Cupertun. Agreed to. ‘The bill to lmit and fix the Sigual Bervico was amended and passed, Mr. Logan introduiced a bill for the colnage of « silver dollar of 412 8-10 grains of standard &il- ver, aud: providing that it be a legal tender at {its nominal vulue for any amount, except for cus. toms dnes and Interest on the poblic debt. Ordered printed and to lie on the table. Mr. Hamlln guve notice that he would move fo take up the Poet- Routa bill assoun usthe Riverand 1iarbor Appropeiation biil should be divposed of, The murning houe haviuyg expired, the Senate resuwned consideration of the iver and liarbor The Commitice reported an amendment to atrike out the second sectlon of the bill authorlzing the survey of rivers and harbors throughout the country, aud insert in llen thereof 840,000 for incldental repalry of harbors fur which Fmpmnan prosided by law, and for tho cxamination sud suzrvey of such’ rivers and harbors s in the judgment of the Secretary of War will subserve the' general fnterests of com- Appropriation bill. thero is no special ap) merce, Agreed Lo, Mr. Weal submitied an amendment to the clause appropriating $100, 0U0 for the improvement of the 1 xprl River 10 a8 to provids all cease o b available muutli of the Miusl that appropeiationt wherever aud vo long as there shall be nn open channel of 18 fect of water toand from the sea throngh the vouth puss of tho Misstxaipul River. reed to, r, Edmunds offered an amendment providing that any person who shall unlawfully injure nuy pler, Lrewkwater, or other work of the United tates for the lmprovewent of rivers and harbaors, wshall, on couviction thereof, be puuishied by a tiuw not exceeding 81, Mr. uupon of injury to thu vame, Mr. liamilo moved o amend tho substitate of Mr. Tharman so 8s tu direct the Sceretary of War 10 feportalso all fnstances fu tho United States where plers, breakwators, or other works of pub- Ticlwpiovenientby the Unllted states are used, uccus pied, ‘ur injured by corporations. ‘fhe amend- ment was accepted vy Mr, question baing on_ his ment of M. liinunds, it was ayreed to, Ar, Edmunds then renowed his amendment, punhhmf by fine not exceeding Who shall untawfully injore auy plie, breakwater, or vther work, Agreed to—yeas, 215 nays, 14, The bill was then reporipd fo the Senate, and the smendnients made o the Commliitea of the Whole, Concurred in, The question being on tho passage of the bill, Mr, Edisunds sabmitied the substituts therefor ap- pmfnmllng $il, 000, 000 vation of works us commenced for thu improve- ment of rivers and harbors,, 1o be expended “ender the alrcetion of tha Eecrotary of War, Rejacted— yeas, 12: nays, i1, The bill then Yu d, Those who voted In the nezatlve were Cockrell, Conkling, Eaton, Edmunds, Hamlln, iitchcock. Jonex 1a.), Logan, MecCreery, Moerill, aw adlelgh. tm a8 paeacd, appropeiates in the agyros gate $5,000,000, the vxact sum recommnended by the Commlitee on Appropristions. No clmnr whatever was made iu suy amouut reported by the Committes, Mr. Authony (R L), from thvcmmuvfi- o.z u Printlug, roported lavorably on the res priut 10,000 extra coples of the Frosident's mes- '“fi In'regard to thy lamburg wassscre, Cal- endar, d to take up the LIl cstablish. Nf 20 a8 10 Kava if:untnished bust ness to-morruw, Agreed to—yous, JU; nars, O Adjourned. UOUSE, Mr. Siugleton, from -the Couforonce Committeo o Elet R and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, roported that the Comwittea follud f0 agree. ‘The yeport was adopted und a new_ conferenco come mfitee uppointed, consiating of Mesars. siugleton, Holwan, aud Fouter. Mr. 3orrivon, Chsirman of the Commiltee on Whays and Mesns, reported a_renolution providin, lorlu:n uldln‘:mm!m ot Congress on Mouday nexl 13 p'clog! “nr.p\\'-ddzu called for the yeas and nays, which wero retused, and the resofation was adopted, adr. landall movod that (ho Houao go into Coms mittee of the Wholy in order to allow Mr. Gardeld 1o speak In reply to Mr, Lawar, pending whick the House adjourned, . The indications ure that the Committee will not think it nccessary 8. Geu. Sherman if'ltary Committee to-aay and questioned concernig the proposition to in- crease cavalry rngémenu for operations airainst eneral favored the bl and expressed an opinfon that the present foree would be able to whip the Indians §f the latter k("pt togetlier, but {n case they scparnted the ROl 1d be compelled todo the same, and there might be danger of somo of the detach- superior D. C., Aug. 8.—A communica- Thurmun submitted a substitute for the amendment of Alr, Edmunds so as 10 direct the Sceretary of War fo_report to Congrens o tho first Monday’ of December next whai legislation ls neceasiry 1o protect plers, breukwaters, and other public works of the United States agafuat treapuss Thurman, and, the | Ly ubstitate for tho atend- $1,000 uny person for tho repairand prover- Nominating Conventions in Various Regions Yes~ " terday. What the Two Political Parties Are Doing in Chicago. MICIIGAN REPUBLICANS. HTATE TICRET NOMINATED, Hpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. Lavwsiyg, Mieh., Aug. 8.—The key-note to the proceedings of the Conventlon was sounded by the President of the Conventlon fo bis speech on taking the chair, in which he urged that the candidates themsclves, and their character and record, must constitute the platform, sud must be such o platform as would meet the reauire- ments of the times. Charles M. Croswell, of Adrian, the unanimovs nomince of the Conven- tlon for Governor, I8 a fit man to lead preclsely * | such a tleket. As Speaker of the Lower House of the Legislature, as Presi- deut of the State Senate, and a8 tPresident ot the Couventlon whichh framed the Constitution of 1867, he demonstrated large capacity, uncompromising Integrity, und n practienl knowledge of affairs that have so higlly commeuded him to the Re- publicans of Michizan that with one accord he was singled out as the standard-bearer for thiy catnpalgn, and NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION, The first and most epirlted contest In tho Conventlon was over the nomination for Com« missfoner of tha State Land Office, the friends of L. A, Clapp, the present Incumbent, muking o strong fight for his remomination fn ree- ognition of the fdelity with which hLe hus protected tho Intercsts of the State and sat down upon land-grabbers and timber- thieves. The priucipa) other candidates wero James M. Neasunth, of Kalamazoo; Gen. B. F, TPartrldyre, of Bay City; and John L. Frisbee, of Millsdale. Clapp on the first ballot wns alight!y shead of cither of his competitors. On the second he fell hehind Partridge, dud be- fore the third, which was the first. formial ballot, was withdmwn, and Partridgs was nomlnated. Tartridge, with Alonzo W, ‘Scssions, who wus nomluated for Licutenant-Governor, are both PROMINENT URAXGRRY, : and represent that element on the ticket. Ralph _Ely, present Auditor-ticnernl, and Gien, W. B, McCreery, State Treasurer, were, in ace 1 | cordance with” the established usage of tha - | party, renominated for a gecond terny, In recog- nition of the satisfuctory manner in which they liad dischurged the dufies of thelr respective ofices, Smiith, the present Attornes-Gunersl, before the first ballot wus concluded, waa withe drawn, and Otto Kirchner, of Wayne, ane of the most prominent of the young German Repub- licans of the Binte, was nominated by acclamna. tion. There was ulso- sumewhat of u lively brush over thu nomination of Superintendent vl Tublie Instruction. Prof. Horace 8, Tarbell, of Saminaw, who wns indorscd by the State Teachn crs' Aspociation, und® the Rev, Dr. McCurthy, of Jackson, were placed in nominatfon. After @ sharp conteat, Tarbell was uominated. The ticket is one ol THR STRONGEST that has been presented fu this State. Tha Conventlon adjourncd leaving no heart-burn- ings, sud the party enters upon the canvase with every prospect of rolling up the old Re- publican mnjarn‘)-, There wus no greenback nonsense brufted In_the Conventlon, nor in Committee. From fndlestions here to-day thera 13 not enough of it {n the Republican party fn the State to cven try to assert itself, or to {rlzhten anybody Into straddling the currency question, Michfgan Republicane are for houest currency, without any cquivoeation about It. RESOLUTIONY. The following resvlutions were adopted by the Couventlons Jrat—The tepublican party of Michigan hereby nffirms ita alleginnce and fdclity to the declaration of principles and to the nominees of the l!c‘mh\lc- an Natfonal Convention recently held at Cinciunati. The nomination uf the caudidates of that Conven- tlon for Prosident and Vice-Preaident, ‘eminent for their pateiotivor, statesmanship, and their dovo- tlon to the lionor and Inxeum{ of the Uove ernment. together with the principled enunciated in thelr letters of acceptance, are n sure guaratico thnt the Enfly'n record in the future, a# in thy past, will lmmiul-hrd for the prescrvationof tha Union, faithfulness to its financisl engagements, protection to x11 in tho oquality of civil'and politi- cal rights, aml @ prompt aud efiiclentreform in Governmont service, 3 Second—'l'he hivtory of the parly apprals to the patriotlam of to-day,” With a Trensupy uxhauated und bankrupt in 18461, it created nwimlted Unan clal credit, ~ With eloven States dvl{lm{ the na- tional authority, aud a glgantic rvbellion inangn. ruted, it bolily met the crisis with a patriotisn snd unselfishness unequale In hiatory, With the ltebellon ~ closed and the Tuion saved, it -amazed the world its masterly menagement of ita disbanded urmiesand n thie exhibicon of an unheani-of am- nesty. 1tgavotos rice lioerty und citizenship, ho mognitude of the national debt 1t hos reduced {n nine years nearly ome-fourth, It has steudily lfl!vnu{thu bardens of taxation. Itsrecord is ite characier, apd it proudly points 1o it asasure gunranty of faturo udelity to ita trusts, Third—We, therefors,” Invite the cu-operation and support ol fair-minded and patriotic men in sccurlng tle electlon of onz eandidates and thy cont/nuod sscondency of our principlos until the chvil and putitioal rights of every cltiven, pative oz forelgn-boru, black or white, be respested ond maintalned 10 ovcf{ part of tue Dulon. rrarlh-—'l'unthu able, honeat, and faithful ad- misfstration of gur Statc sffalts Ly our present Swta otiiciale entitles thom to thdgratitide cf the pecple, and thu rocord of tholnadminktrution, wll{ that of thelr Ropublican predeseesory, canuot fall 10 chollenge the adinlration of all falr- winded men. “ifth—And wo present to the eloctorsef the Statc the ticket this day nominated, and carnestly commend cach name’ thervon us worthy of thy unitod and hoarty support of the peopls of this coummonwealth, | \ AT THE NOMINEE'S HOME, | Special Dispatch to The ribune. \ ADpRian, Mich., Aug. 8.—C. M. Croswell, the'. Republican nomines for Governor at Lausics tony, 18 auold aud honored resident of thi3 city. His success scoms to be grected with satisfaction by our citlzens trrespectivo of party, and steps are” belng taken to have a grayd ratl- tlcation to-morsow nlfibl. and toglve our fellow- townsmau snd tho home delegation an en- thusiastic welcome back. e ORTII’S SUCOCESSOR. FROMINENT NAMES MENTIONED IN CONNECTION THEHRWITIL. Bpectal Dispaich 10 The Tridune. INDLANAPOLIS, Aug. 8.—There s considcrable speculation 8s to who will be sclected by tho Republican Stato Central Commiliteo for Gov- eruor, vice Orth, declined, but to-night it 1s very generally belicved that the houor will bo cone ferred on Geu. Ben Harrison, the Hom A G/ ) Something Abont the Nalional: