Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII. PIG SHON AND COAL. ROGERS & CO. PIG IRON COAL, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, and Coal Facings. 144 MARKET-ST. CHICAGO. RULE OF THE CAPITAL, STOUK OF THB National Life Tusarance Co. OF U.S. OF A. irtue of an order from the Cireatt Court of Cook canny tite uwrandersiined, ae Mecetver of the Tee ubtieLife-incuranee Company Of Chicaso, Ml, wfirre ne vate mush thereby tn or thirty days, proposals For the purclase in lota of any gmount, of 1O.0n xbaree Of the canital Mock of the Natputial L(te-fueiranee Company of U, 8. of A. (par value #100 per share). being the whole enpltal rtock of antd Cs how and for many yeare fn sneeessfal ope jan, atl one of the Tinglal awcta of the Lepublle Life-insurance Compa: My At pr to hit r, in se qaeetey ited * ala fal Stock, Hh at othe unoriiened tule aubiuiited by him gu Court for tt action at the end of the hl: a N an leaule. SNA MUEL son Enea celver LEP: .lNGeTDh, Ove VST Chicago, It, July 2, 1877, 7 PER CENT . We now have money to lonn at 7 por cent on Im- Teal ewtate, proved city real on mony LANDS AND LOANS. ana ot 7 to 19 per cent‘Intereu, For serldenco In Highlaad Park, 6 ty 60 acres f ii aed tainted, at Heritence and roperty in ence eres HL, MATTOCK: rey 40 Dearho: ate BANKING HOUSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chatuber of Commerce. Chitazo, Hepmoney olen en, Peal Fata, Produce, ant Proe ‘isfon, CHy and County Ortere, ant Mercantile Paper, end teseilltig Exchinnge on all countrica J AS 1 REMOVAL. Owing to Removal to CALIFORNIA, é Propose to Close Out my Entire Hi Stock of d WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVER AND SILVER-PIATED WARE, REGARDLESS OF COST. Vixturea for sale. and Store to Rent. Best loca- tion tu the city, JOHN G. ASHLEMAN, 136 State-st., Chicago, TU. “SUSE LIKE THE MEN. THAT HUSBAND OF FINE Will be ont late uoxt Saturday, BRETUREN OF THE 1.0. 0.7 SMVCANO, Tee Au, te 1977. Wo take pleasnra tn announcing to you that we have Tecelved froin tha Od. Niow®’ Benevolent society, $2.cu3.44 nea benont due tho helt of out late brother, Cheistoph Btege, 10 held membership therein at tho Auanance of his death, aud heartlly recommend the Bo- lety to all ta smibera‘of the hodge ALGU eal, ‘The undersigned horehy giver natice that he was appointed Receiver of the Joliet Iron and Steel Company, by a decteo of dineolntion entered the Gircult Court of Wil Co., IL, onduly 26, 1877. By tho terms of such decrees ull cruditore ara re: quired to Blo petitions in thin Court, slowing amount and character of thelr scvefal claim that the Cours muy enter ® proper decree ot ry and distribution. A. J. LEITH, Only FIVE DAYS MORE TWENTY PER CENT DIRCOUNT ends 1th of this menth, Our 1d Winter Goods daily arriviog, i mad AUT AH ELS & CO, fc Tatlory, wi rar, stonroe) $y NATATORIAL. CHICAGO NATATORIUM, SWIMMING SCHOOL, MIOHIGAN-AV, GOR. JAOKSON-ST. ‘This tnatitution is now completed in all its details, tnd open tothe pubile. It jhe largest, (he tuoat perfect, and most elegant. cafablishinent bf the kind tn thy United states, and aso Swim ining Schoo!" can compete with any existence Anywhere. Ladies’ hours from 0:00. m, to 1:10 D. is. urtit further notice. For particulars confer with the undersigned, A, JANSEN, M.D, Manazer. RO PERT eit month, Our USCOUN f ind Autuma ef; sud Winter Goods dally arriviuy, ica taued, EDWARD ELY &CO., Artiatte Tallors, NIM ‘The brightost novel this summer. At all Bookstores, $1.60, LOCKWOOD, BROOKS & CO,, Publishors, Boston. SAMAR, Pea ee ete Th soe eee eee Our Improved SHIRTS have no superior, either in guality, work- manship, ov fit, Wameutta and 24100 atl-linen ‘bosom and neck= band out of stock, # 75, or $20 per dozen, ELDREDGE ®& CO,, oF Washingloneat. £OH SALE, New York State Dried Apples, SLATE MANTELS. JPROBASCO & RUMNEY 202 RTATE*ST. x : aetna pera croe hhtel hen Meiectvtenioas hace eee TWEN PE! ENT LHSCOUS pt if th! musth. Our Fall aad Winter Goode Geliy arnvinge a ae iyensward CO., Artistic Tailors, ‘Wabash-er. cor. Meares, - FIELD NOTES. Facts and Speculations Re- garding the Situation in Bulgaria. The Last Battle Proves to Have Been an Insignificant Affair, What the Contending Forces May Do, Can Do, and Must Do. A “Strict but Conditional Noutral- ity” Ts to Be England's. Policy, Russian Reinforcements in Large Numbers En Route ‘to Bulgaria.. ° The Invaders’ Losses to the Pres» ent Time About 10,000 Men. Speculations as to the Object of the Two Emperors’ Mecting. The Triple Alliance Believed to Have Beon Reaffirmed. ~ DISRALELI. MF, ANNOUNCES THAT ENGLAND'S POLICY WILL ue ONE OF ATBICT BUT CONDITIONAL NCU- TnaLity.” [ly Cable to The Chicazo Tribune.] Loxpoy Orvior op Tre Cuicago 'Tnmune, Sausspuny Srnmct, W.C., Aug. 10—4 9.1m.— Lord Boacousfeld fulfilled Inst night tho goncral expectation by making a brief atate- mont #6 to the principles which govern the foreign policy of tho country. In noither House, however, was any approach to debate favored. On the Miniatorial enchea na strong feeling had proyailed that tho Minis. ters should have an opportunity of making some statemont ay to tho present situation on foreign affairs, aud tho policy which the Foreign Oftce will pursue, IN THE HOUSE OF Cosroxs, however, tho Chancollor of the Exchoquor invitod Mr. G. Bentinck not to proceed with his motion on tho ground that it would be disadvantageous to tho public interest that thore should bo a discuasion of foreign affairs just now, In the Honse of Lords the Promior took occasion to refor in a fow words to tho policy of the Government, which was, he said, one of a atrict conditional neutrality. BRITISH INTERESTS. © Tothe Western Associated Press, Loxpon, Aug. 1.—In tho IHource of Lords to- night the Earl of Beaconsfield, acknowledging Lord Veversham’s courtesy In withdrawing his notlea relative to the Eastern question, sald: “When this cruel’ and destructive war com- menced, her Majsesty's Government an- nounced that it should adupt ao policy of trict neutrality on condition that British interests were tot imperiled. Russia hos returned an answer which I think I am au- thorized in describing as concilistory and friendly to the communication in which we do- fined what we considered to bo our inter- ests. The Government has no renson to doubt that Rusefa will honorably observe the condi- tions which wero the subject of thatcorrespond- ence. But whatever bo the case the malnte- nunce of those conditions fs the policy of the British Government.” FIELD ‘OPERATIONS. A BMALL APFarn, {By Cable to The Chicago Tribune.) Lonpon Orricz or Tne Cutcaco ‘frrnune, Barisneny Srneet, W.0., Aug. 10—4t a, m— The engagement at Loftchn reported yester- day docs not appoar to have involved more than one Ruasiau division and eight Turkish batallions. ‘Cho Russians lost 900 killed and wounded, aud the Turks, go it is claimed, only 160, ° It is scarcely possible to Lellove that the assailants should have hopod to drive Osman Pasha from his positions with o force so inadequate ne that described, or that if they weroin earnest they should havo: retired with no greater loss than that abovo stated, It is moro than likely that TNY ADVANCE WAS ONLY TENTATIVE, and that the real struggle began on the fol- lowing day, and may even now bo going on. ot Plovna, At Constantinople tho fact of the conflict was known yesterday, but there was pro- fessed ignorance as to the issue, A lorgo Russian army under the Ozaro- witoh is facing Eyonb Pasha on tho loft and Mehemet All Pasha on tho right. The for- mer ig threatening from tho direction of Rasgrad, and tho Intter from Os- man Bazar, Eyoub is belioved to have 48 battalions of infantry, 62 squadrons of cavalry, and fifteen batteries of artillery, while the army of Mehemet Ali Pasha contains about 60,000 menof all arms, IT REMAINS TO BE SEEN whethertho Turkish armies above-mentioned will make an attack or romain until the Rus- slans are ready to assail thorn. Suleiman Pasha is believed to be en- deavoring to force tho passage of the Halkang, so ag to form the centre of the ‘Turkish line, Eyoub and BMehemet Ali form- ing the right, aud Osman Pasha at Plevna the left. Such an oxtended lune, should it be formed, would be o dangerous one, as it would be » orescont with the Russians inalde, and free to concen. trate upon any point, 4 STEONG RUSSN ARMY is tn front of Plevns, and the Roumanians ere crossing to operateon the Turkish left. aah CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, Shonld they be actually called into active co- operntion everything points to the probnhill- ty that for tho present active operations will bo only carried out in the region botween the Osinn and Vid. Grand Duke Nicholas has removed his headquarters from Biela to Bulgaroni on the River Osina, half way upon tho rond to Plevna. ‘The determination of tho Russians to crash Osman Pasha is manifest, and the Iatter mnat maintain n defensive attitude in the face of snperior numbers, Although ho ennuot bo free from alarm at tho movements of tho TRoumanians upon the northwest, and the re- newed signs of activity in Servia, on tha other hand, the Turks have been relieved by tho collnpse of the Bosnian insurrection and the flight of Despotovitch, the ablost loader of tho insurgents, who has been interned by tho Austrian Government in Dalmatia. ‘There can bo no doubt that the Russians are making all tho oxertions of which they are capable to overwhelm the Turkish army in the West, but possibly for the present they may .be able’ only to harass Osmnn Pasko with ® succession of blows or feints until they have relieved their right from the pressuro of tho hostile forces between tho Quinn and tho Vid. It Will hardly be safe for them to engage Mo- hemet Ali Poxho in front of Rasgrad, or push forward to intercept Saletman Pasha in his march across the Balkans. SEADER EENEIN evidently hopes to mako HRasgrad another Plevna, threatening and checking tho Rus- slans in their advance, while Suleiman Pasha ja marching northward upon the theatre of war, It is indeed into Sulotmon Pasha’s hands that the opportunity for winning dis- tinction by a sudden and timely blow bos now passed, ‘That Gen, Gourka has retreated before the Ottoman commander is now officially ndmit- tod in Russian dispatchesfrom headquarters, but, of courae, he will not relax his grasp upon tho Shipka Pass unless he finds his northern communications threatenod, At present there is no sign that Mchemet Ali Pasha and Osman Pasha are able or willing to threnton Gen, Gourkn’s communications, so that in all probability the Russians can mnnintain themselves in tho Shipka Pass ahd oppose successfully any ad. vance in that direction by Suleiman Pasha. IN BULGARIA. PLEVNA ATTACKED, Constantinorie, Aug. 1.—According to in- teillgence In diplomatic circles, tue Russians in superior forco haye attacked Plevna to-lay, ‘Tho result {aunknown. Three of tho In:perial palaces hayo been converted into hospitals for the wounded. Coxstantinoriz, Aug. 0,—it fs reported in official circles that the Russians have again been defeated at Plevna. ‘TUE LOVATZ VICTORT. Many ramors of Russtan defeats are current to-lay, but the War Oftice only confirma the vice tory at Lovatz. Tho Ritsslan losscs ore sald to have been very heavy. IN THE DOBRUDSCIA. Lonpon, Aug. 0.—The Ti:nes has a Kustendjl dispatch, dated the Sth inst,, which says: “Gen, Zhnmermaun hag most of the Fourth Corps and a division of another corps in the Dobrud- scha, his main force beIng encamped about eight tulles from Tebernayoda."* . NUBSIAN LOSSEB. The Pall Mail Gazette says the Russlan losses to duly 97, according to an official statement, amotnt to 9,395. Tho losses at Pleyoo arc not Jocluded Jn this statement, RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, Bucnansst, Aug. 9.—The Grand Duke Nich- olns headquarters ure at Bulyarens, REINFORCEMENTS. Vinnwxa, Aug. 0.—Great numbers of troops continue to arrive from Rusala, as also wounded from the Danube, The Russians aro in force at. Kalt-Boghaz, whero s battte is imminent, unless they abandon the Balkans. Two army corps from Odessa and the Crimea aru already on the march tothe Danubo. Gen, Krudencr has re- ceived 15,000 fresh troops und soine artillery, » TOUR OF INSPECTION. Vienna, Aug, 9.—It is salt the Czar is ona tour of iuspection In the Czarowitch’s army, FRACE RUNOK, Lonnon, Aug. 9.—The 7imea’ Berlin dispatch asserts that Turkey recently notified the Powers of the Porte's willingness to conclude a peace ou the geueral basis of Count Andrassy's rc- form noto, but the . correspondent thinks this is uot likely to lead to any practical ru- sults just now. Russia is far tou strong and too jealous of her reputation to acqulesce in the Turkish proposttlons after one or several rebuffs, Austria nud Germany, on the other hand, knowlng that Russla fs resolved on cone tinulng the war, and, if necessary, golug Into winter quarters In Bulgaria or Roumania, lcal- tate to recommend to Prince Gortechakof the message of the Grand Vizier. UNSUCCESSFUL, Vienna, Aug. 0.—The Greek Envoy has left Be}grade, Bervia, His mlaston was a failure. IN THE BNOLISH PARLIAMENT. Earl Feversham, in the House of Lords, snd Bentluck, in the House of Commons, this after- noon consented, at the request of the Goyern- ment, to refrain from calling atteution to the Eastern question, The Government's request is based on tho conviction, as stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that discussion now would bo dlsadvautagcous to the public service, Tho Under Secretary for the Foreign Depart- ment, In reply to a question, sald: “There have been no negotiations between England and Austria regarding the mobilization of the Aus- trian troops in caso Roumauis or Servia partici- patolo the hostilities or tho Russlans onter Serva. The Goverhment knows of no direct negotiations betwen the Cxar and tho Sultan, therefore there is no ground for protest. I do not know that Austria has commuulcated with Rusela or Turkey on the subject.” : Tus TWO EMPERORS, Iscutet, Aug. ¥.—The Empcror of Germany left at 0 o'clock to-day, after cordially taking Jeave of the Austrian Empress and Crown Prince, ‘The Emperor of Austria accompanied the Emperor William to Edensee. The whole interview testiiled to the existence of the frank- eat understanding between the two monarchs, Loxpox, Aug. 9.—A London correspondent telegraphs that at the mecting of the Emperors at Isch), the question of Russia's extending the seat of war toNervia was ucver touched upon, ‘The question is likely to be dropped alsogether, Russian military reports from Bicla now unex~ pectedly declare that Servlan co-operation fs un- necessary. It 1s supposed this change of tone is due to Russls having become aware that the re- quest for such co-operation would have been re- fused. Loupox, Aug. %—In relation to the Imperial Interview at Ischl, Berlin xemi-ofictal papers contradict the report that a deflnite political agreement was conclutted, They merely adinit that the triple alliance was reaffirmed, ‘The New IMree J’resse takes a similar view. THE BRRVIAN ANMY, Virsa, Aug. %.—The Servian Government hos taken al) the necessary atepa ta place 40,100 men on a war footing before the 20th Inst. Thin force witl be entirely directed to the southeastern frontier. Foreign officers are again allowed to enter the Servian service. GALLAPOLL. Ten thousand men are working on the Gallip- ol fortifications. One buadred guns will be mounted, GREAT BRITAIN. CONTRADICTION. Lownow, Aug. 9.—The Nes further says it 1s requested to contradict the current rumors con- cerning Dr. Butt. He has gone to Ircland on private business, and will probably at the same tere consult the Council of the Moma {tule League as to the best course te he pursued, but he has no intention of resigning his seat. — FOREIGN MISCELLANY, FRENCH PoLiTics, Panis, Aug. 9.—The Jrancaize denies that overtures have been made to Dufaure with » view to his forining a Cabinet of conclifauten. * CHINA. Lownox, Aug. 0.—Col. Prajevalsk! reports to the Russlaun Government that the Chinese forces Nave captured Tocrun and Turtan, aud are now advancing upon Karajar, which has been evnc- uate by the Kashiarisns. Col. Prajevalakt predicts the speedy dissolution of the Kash- garian Kingdom. CASUALTIES. NARROW ESCAPE. Loxo Branen, N. J., Aug. %—The train leaving Jersey City at 7:45 this morning on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, conslating of engine, baggage car, and four passenger: cars, inet with o serfous aceftent at Ocean Port bridge. Through some unknown canse the en- Fine jumped the track, nnd, running along the ties, plunged Into the bank, the sudden far throwing the bagcage car antd-three paasenger care over the side of the bridge tnte the water, which sas about three fect deep. As for os known, there are no Ilves Jost, But servers) per- sous were very seriously injured. Some of the injured were brought to Long Branch and arc now being atteniled at the depot here. It’ scema that the engine, after running a short distance on the treetle-work, telescoped the mafl and baggage car, and rolled over the embankment at the edge of the water. Three cars, Inthe rear of the mail and baggave cor, fell on thelr sides in the water. ‘The rear car, although thrown from the track, remained standing on the ele of the bridge, The pussen- ers at once left this carand becun the rescue of those in the river, The train waa fully Tuaded, contniuing about 20 passengers, Those In the cars fn the water were in a state of the Fagtest consternation, erylng loudly — for jelp, Those wav could staud were’ about walst-deep in the water, while others were clinging .to seats, windows, etc. One after another they wore taken through the car win- dows, until itis believed every passenger was reacued, #182 Conductor Hetfield telegraphed to Long Brauch for u speclul tratn und assistance, which wero proinptly sent, and those able to be re- moved were taken lo Long Bruuch and Ocgan Grove, From tho best information obtainuble it seems safe to say that nut ‘more than forty Persons were wounded, and not inore than four of the number dangerously. Among tho injured ore SMr..Remsen und wife, and micces, Alice and Kate Tutt, all ot Augusta, Ga. — A DEFECTIVE ShvrrciH. Syectat- Lnghatch to The Tribune, 8r. Josrrn, Mo.,‘ Aug. 9.~The handsomest coach of the 10 o'clock westward-bound passe! ger train from this clty to-day on the &t. Joseph & Denver Railroad was thrown from the track just beyond Troy, Kan, about fifteen miles from this city, The conch was filled with peo- ple, most of whom were more or less hurt, suine of them. It Isfeored, fatolly. The severely hurt are Conductor Billy Bryant, several ribs broken aud hip dislocated; Mr, Whalley, of Severance, Kau,, it ts feared, iatally; Charles Aldrich, of this city, scvercly hurt, not fatally I of this elty, wifes of the eniin train, very koverel and n aunibel Drs. Smilth, Bokies, und Atwell went from Unis city Inn special train to the wreck, and the wounded at once received surgical ald. Buch as could be removed jrera broweht to this clty hist: uight. The cause of the accident was adctective or misplaced awitel:, MICHIGAN FOREST FINES, Sjicetat Dispatch to The Tribune. East Saainaw, Mich. Aug. 0.—Heavy fires are reported ranulng through the woods along the Hue of the Flint & Pere Marquetto Katiway between Sanford Station and Need City. Al- though thedamage as yet is not great, the coun- uy fg ns dry asa tinder-box. . However, untess rain comes, there inust be disaster and destruc. thon of property, | The samy condition of affairs {a reported on the Mackinaw Division of the Sttchigan Central and along the Luke Shore, ret DUPE UY, Apectat DispateNtd The Tribune, Dunvgor, Ia., Aug. &—Shortly before noon yesterday William Huss, a farmer residing near Jamestown, Wis., caine home and inquired of Is wife for his boy, aged 15 months, Sho said he was crawling fn the yard somewhere; that sho had been busy for some tine, snd had not seen him. Mfr, Huss immediately started to eearch for bim, aud, passing a swill-barrel that Was sunken in the yard, looked in aud found tis baby dead, ON THY: MISSOURT PACITIC, Br. Louis, Mo., Aug. %&.—Amony the pusten- gers hurt by the accident on the Nissourt Pa. elfie Railroad, near Centerview, yesterday, were Thomas C. Owens, Worthington, In, shoulder Alslucuted; 8. Furney, Greenville, Ta, cut on wrist; Nicholas Furney, Urcenyilty, Ia. it on heau, wrist, and shoulder; E, W, Stout, W = villu, In, head aud shoulders; George W. Gare don, Owousrille, la,, breast, aria, aud shoulder, MACHINERY ACCIDENT, Apectut Dispatch to Tae Tribune, JANESVILLE, Wis., Aug. 9.—Fred Moore, a young man emplored fu the cotton factory, got his arms tancicd fs some mactilnery white clean- ing it this afternoon, and both arms were badly broken: His right thumb was torn completely of, KILLED BY A HOSE. AMnerat Pout, Iit., Aug. ¥.—A lad 11 years old, of South Kitchen, near this place, while herding cattle, tled the halter tu his wrist. The lures became frightened and ran about eighty rods with the boy, killing aud maoghog him terribly, —— a FATALLY INJURED, Special Mepatch to The Trivune, Cepan Karis, Ia, Aug. 9—A child 6 years old, son of L. 8, Bullard, was ruu over while around a passing train bere this afternoon, and fatally wjured. ——- ‘FATAL FALL. Tononto, Aug. ¥.—To-rlay Robert Miller snd J, H. Willfams, employed on top of a building, fell to the ground and were killed. ‘4 I TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Omana, Neb., Aug. 0.—The danger to tho Union Pacific shops und the smelting works from the river is considered wv furuivent as to excite grave apprehensions in the minds of tho community in geucral, and a mass-meeting has been called for to-night to take some action towards averting what would prove a diro calamity to the interests of this city should these fears be realized. Nuw Oucnane, La., Aug. &.—The first bale of pew cotton from the Musslenppt Valley will ar rive to-Worrow from Charles A. Piersons, of the Cane River Plantation, six days later than last your. 1877. ' POLITICAL. The Maine Republicans Renomie nate Gov. Connor, A Fight Over a Reeolution Having Reference to President Hayes; Which Is Einally Withdrawn, After Much Squabbling. A Very Remarkable Declaration of Principies Adopted. Hostility to the Bouth the Most Prom- inent Plank. Virginie Conservatives Still Wrangling at Richmond, A Few Offceless Republicans iz Ohio Excommani- x tale President Bases, MAINE. RRPUNLICAN NOMINATIONS AND PLATFORM, Avavsta, Me. Ang. 0.—The State Repub- licau Convention was called to order at the ap poloted hour by the Hon. James G. Blaine, Chalrinan of the State Committee, On taking the stand lio was greeted with great applause. Mr. Blatne read the catl for the Convention, and called on Joseph Drummond, of Portland, to preside during the preliminary organization, Mr. Drummond, on taking the chalr, nade a few brief remarks, in which he referred to the euceces of the party in Malne during the past twenty-one years, and counscled moderation in orter to preserve the integrity of the Repub- Mean party. ‘The Committee on Permanent Organization reported that the ternporary be the permanent organization of the Convention, with the addi- tlon of sixteen Vice-Hresidents, The usual Committecs on Credentials and Res- olutiona were then appointed. ex-Gov. Dingley being Chairmau of the fatter Committee. It was voted to take a recess until 2 o'clock. In the eclection of the Committee on Resolu- tions the Administration lias a majority. Upon reassembling, Goy. Connor was renom- inated unanimous}y, and by acclamation, INHARMONIOUS, A committce having Veen appointed to notify Goy. Connor of his renomination, the Commit- tec ou Resolutions reported. Charles J. Talbot moved the adoption of the resolutions, and moved the previous guestion, A scene of confusion ensued, and the previous question was not sctonded, Gen. J, 8. Chamberlain moved an amend- iment, as followes Resolved, Taat we reaffirm unshaken confidence in the integrity, patriotism, and elatesmanrhip of Rutherford B. Hayes, and we cordially approve lite esfurte to carry out in tuod fatth the principles enunciated by the Cincinnati Convention, Gov. Chainderlain spoke in favor of his amendment, and his remarks were recelved with great ap nusc. C. A. Boutell, of Bangor, moved THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT, and advocated its adoption: Hesolcet, That this Convention declares {ta be- Nef that Gov. Packard, of Louisiana, and Ger, Chamberialn, of South Caroling, were entitled to thelr teepectite ofices by the ‘same votes which elected Kutherford I, Hayes President of the United States, aud that both Governors were clear> Jy entitled to recvgnitton by the National Gorern- ment, and by fatiure to recognize them placed the National Governnient in the bumillating amtitade of surrendoriug tu rebels threatening with arms in thetr hands to resist its legitimate authority. The Hou, N. A, Farwell, of Rockland, spoke in faverot Gen, Chamberiain's revotuttonr-—- Mr, Blaine touk the door, and «ald he was op- peeee to both resolutions, and in favor of peace. Te moved that the resolutious be tabled. SENATOR DLAINE'S SPEE It. Senator Blaine, in hla speech advocating the adoption of hig mation to lay the preliminary ond antagonistic resolutions on the table, said: 1 do not rise to speak for an tudorsement of the Administration or agalnst it, for the Southern poliey or in opposition to it. A difference fs ex- ating «in the Republican party, What shall be done about itt shall one man be compelicd’ to swallow the opinions of another, or shal! not cach have Iib- erty tu cherish his ownt 1 atm apposed to both these resolutions. am known by peshaps every memper of this Convention to entertain very decided views on the Southern question, bat Tain just as ready to vote against tho reso- lutfon condemning” the Presfdent'’s —pol- fey as Tam to vote against one approv- ing. We cannot tuke action eliher way without offending geod men, and creating needless heartburulngs and dissensions, We can all unite on a strong aston, embracing the issues which we hold incommon., We can all rully as one man to the support of G: Connor. We can be tolerant of cach other's opinions. AVo can all remember and adapt the old theological maxiin which tcactes, "In es sentials there should be unity; Iu non-cesen- tals, Hbertys In all things, enartiy."” A. G. Lebroke made a violent speech against the Administration, which was greeted with cheers and hisacs. After other speeches Aaron H. Morrill aaid ho wanted peace, but there was no peace in opposl- tion to the National Adintinistration, aud he de- wired to aay this to bis friends who had preceded him. He proceeded to address the Convention, amid a écenc of yreat confusion, belug greeted with cheers sun) hissca, Mr. Blainc’s motion to lay both resolutions on the tably prevailed, ‘THE NESOLUTIONS reported by the Committee were again read and adopted. "Chey declare ft to be the luperative duty of the National Government, by the exer cise of every constitutional power, to extoud ita protection to every citlzen, uative and natural- ized, white aud colored, whether tnen tod by tyranny abroad, or by political persecution, now . nieldcd under the heresy of Btate’s-Hights at womne, “that the Republicans of Maine view with solicitude and alartn the complete consolidation of all political power ip sixteen Southern States in the hanis of those who precipitated the Re- bellion, while the Union men ure persecuted: lute atlence or banlshmeut, and the eutire colored poco eo practically disfranchised, by force and fear thot In Congres- alonal districts. where they bave more than two-thirds of the voters they are unable to elect one of their rave or awhite man in sym- pathy with thelr interests. ‘Coirty-tive repre- sentatives in Congress, and thirty-five electoral votes apportioned to the Southern States by reason of thelr colored papulation, arc thus tn- veated to tho sole aggrandizement of Confeder> ze power in the National Government, and late 1 soldiers in Georgia, South Carolina, Alis- sippl, and Louisiana arc thus enabled to exert in the§actmiulstration of tho Guyerament more thun double the political power of Union sol- dicrs tu auy Northern State, That the action of the Yemocrate of the House of Hebressntatives, {un refusing appropri- ations for thé army except upon conditions that deprived tha Commander-in-Chief of thy discre- ton yest iu bit by the Conatitution, was wholly unjustifable, dangerous, and revulu- tlouary, aud it ts a striking comsuentary on this eviland perilous courss that two of the States whose entire representation in Congreas sided in defeating tha Army bill have ocen since com- pelled, under pressure and violence of ub law, to call on the National Goverument for such at as only the army cau render. bat # sound currency. based on coin redeemable in coin, 1s essential to the prosperity of the people, and wo there tore demnaunt that, in the resumption of specie- payment, the promise of the National Goyeru- titat be kept in au bouest, straizbtforward abner: and that uo backward or sideway stcp tuken. The resolutions oppose auy further land- Fautes oF substdies for rauroads by the General Jovernment; favor such incidents! protection avd develupment of the country as the wisest sytein of revenue may rightfully and properly teuiliug tothe puridvetion.totegyity’ aud vie jug to the puridcation, ini J aU s1e= pendence of the Civ Service, and declare that bon-sectarian education must be continued. _ VIRGINIA, THR COMOZRVATIVE BEAR GANDEX. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Ricuuoyp, Va, Aug. %—Tae morning cee sion of the Conscrvative Convention was cu- rine, Hvened by a resolution to adjust the differences between the sheep and dogs without the rept diation of the just claims of either. Mahone's partisans strenuously deny any taint of repudl- - ation. The Committee on Credentials reported un seating Mahone's delegates froin the conteste ». district. In a speech to amend this reper, Hinton, of Petersburg, misstated a date, a = understanding the word “July? in the cor: s Fy tion as * You he,” created confualon by cal © % his corrector a miseraule dog. An apa strafghtened matters, The failure of this AnenIment was the first of a series of defeats suffered by Matune men during the day. . They showed great strength In the scaled vote on the resolution to postpone the nomination of candl- dates til the aloption of a platform, though DEPRATED AY A stAdORITY OF BY), The attempt hy a Richmond rough to steal the four votes of Cralg County for Mahone, ft ts thought, was prearranged to make capital for Daniel. Mahune’s men, however, defeated this by denouncing It at once. They carricd 1» mo- tlon for adjournment from 4 tii] 4p. m., being anxious to cancus. Up to thls time they desired to postpone the adoption of the platform ull after the nominations, but. toay’ they changed thelr tactics. Their midday caucus re- sulted ina renewed determination to fight to the bitter end, as shown in the specch of John §. Wise, who nominated Mahone. He on- nouneed as Mabone’s platform retorm, econ- omy, aud the entriifzation of the iniquities of the Funding bill, which NE DENOCNCED VIGOROUSLY. Penn's speech noulnating Danlel is constd- ered the worst, ond Payne’s nominating Fitz, Lee. the best of all the vominating speeches, the latter a beaut!ful and happy effort. Mahone's men are disappolnted by his losecs during the day. ‘Chey are, however, determined todefeat Daniel, Holliday is thought hy many the cumnlng man, There isas yet little talk of 8 bolt, as many of Mauone’s men will desert bin if he attempts it, CONVENTION PROCREDINGS. Tothe Western Assoctated Press, . Ricnwonp, Va., Aug. 9.—The State Conserva- tive Convention reassembled at 9 o'stock this morning. A number of resolutions were intro~ duced relative to the public debt, all of which were referred Lo the Cuminittee on Resolutions, A majority of the resolutions favored the pays inent of the publicdebt, but every proposition Tooking to {Increased taxation was recelved with hisses from all parts of the house, Aresulution complimenting President Hayes for iis wise and conservative course towards the eth was referred tothe Committee on Resotu- ona. is A resolution declaring that the public school eystem was burdensome and should be abolished Was wrected with hisses, A resolution declaring that the Convention should proceed at once tu ueminate a candidate for Governor ellelted warm discussion. Those members who opposed immediate noniination were friends of Gen. Mabone, who is recog- nized us the repudiation candidate, and they are detertuined that uo nomination shall be nade until w platform fs adopteds so that if it is not acceptable they can bolt and run their candidate ag independent, 5 The report of the Committee on. Credentials Was adopted without amendments, belng a tri- umph for the antl-Mahoneites, ‘The discusaion of the question of making Im- mediate nominations was resumne:], and after a number of specclies the pending question was ordered. it having been decided to make nomina- tions at’ 4 o'clock. a recess was taken to that hour, when John W. Daniel, of Lynchburg, F. W. M. Holliday, of Winchester, Gen, Fitz Lee, Gen, Willian Mahone, and Wilitam ‘Taliaferro were presented to tie Convention us candidutes for nom{nation for*Goyernor, and a recess was taken till $ o'clock, at which time Gen. William Terry was added to the lst. Speeches prevented balloting until 10 o'clock. The result of thy first ballot wus: Mahone 421; Daniels, 351; Holliday, 262; Taliaferro, IN, Lee, 126; Terry, 1d.” Terry, being the lowest, wus dropped, anil a second ballot begun, Pay aie expected tuat a result will bereached night. The Committee on Resolutions was in session all day. Opinions on the question of the public debt are hart to harmonize. Onz O'CLOCK a. m.—Second balfot: Mahone, 440; Daniel, £34; Holliday, 210; Terry, 159; Lev, 128. Adjourned till to-morrow. THE DISAFFECTED. A PEW COLUMRUS, 0., REPUBLICANS WEEP AND WAIL. Kpectat Dtepatch to The Tribune, Coromnus, O., Auc. 9—A meeting of disaf- fected Republicans was beld ut the Board of Trade rooms to-night, about twenty-five belng present. The miceting was presided over by Gen, Jobn Beatty, a foriner member of Congress ond salary-grabber, and one of the workers fur Hayes at the Cincinnat! Convention, It fs sald he has always becn opposed to the plank in the Republican platform referring to the Southern question, and felt confident that Goy. Hayes In his letter of acceptance would in some way modify or omit any reference to Southern af- {oirs; but Hayes’ letter so clearly approved, and his Administration has 60 fully carried out, the apirit of the Convention, that Beatty REFUSES TO HE COMFORTED. Most of the other linplacables had high ospiras tions for office, and are naturally quite sore. {ft has not been fully determined whether the rege ular Republican State ticket is to be attacked or not. THE RESOLUTIONS, The following resotutions were ununiinously adopted: Wuernkas, Rutherford B, Hayes, av Preaident, has withdrawn the support of the Goverament of the United states fron the legally elected authuri- ties of the States of South Carulina and Luulviang, and by the countenance and tacit support of bis Adtainietration haa aided and encouraged the 1 less apd rrectionary uilnoritice-in these Sti to overturn by furco the legully-constituted cove ernments thereof, thercby establishing tho domin- fon of the minority and depriving the citizens uf the United btates residing therein of Hepablican Government; ani Wararax, Tho late Republican Convention at Cloveland has unqualifiedly! ndorsed the Admitite- ann of Rutherford B. Hayes in that bebalf; therefore, Reolred, That wa regard with indignation and alarm the failure of the Federal Government to recognlze and sustain the lezaliv elected authorl- thes Of the States of South Cerolina and Loulatana, wo hereby: denounce as incon tent with the pledzes and practice the Republican party, falee in principle, con- trary tothe Constitution, and fdanyerous to the Mberties of the people, the doctrine that an armed and argunized minority ina state may be pere sited fo uverttrow by force the Uovernment law- fully catubliahod therein by the mazority of {te citi- zens, wud therealter be recognized and sustalned Iu euch usurped authority by the General Govern- meat, Resolted, That, by the surrender of those States into the control of Inenrructionary minorities, Rutherford B. Hayes practically consented thi awenditents to the Constitatizn adopted Hebellion and the laws enforcing the same may be disteganieu; that government by minorities way be establisned and mafotaiued by force; that the Republicans of the South may be forced to aban- don taeir party organization, be deprived of the right lu vute as their reason and conscience dictate, denied the equal protection of the la driven, feuin the polls, persecated, hunted down, scourged, aad murdered for their opinions, Resulved, That we denoyuce tho second resola- (on of the Clescland Convention a incunelstent. with {ts professed deciuration of duclity to the principles of the Republican party, # falschood Gdupted solely for party expediency, # libel upon the Repubilcane af Onlu, aud unworthy the grand record of Ube party, Resolred. That wo hereby renew our pledge of fidelity tu the principles of the Republican party as cuuuclated fn the platforms of {ta National Vou- ventions, jacorporated in the amendments to the Constitution, aud ad interge ted by ttagpecoguized leaders and understood by tho wed who have fought ts battles and won its victorive, and we ut- terly refus tounitowith the KA Kluxof the south, and the Demucrat the North, in their rejolcing uver the defeat of a Stoat Drinciplo and the beliitling and humiliation of a great party. Resvired, That wo bereby reaiirm our deter- niluation tu adhere to the doctrine uf the Couati- tutlon that the Cuited States shall guarautee to every btate io this Colon # Republican fora of gorerpment; that no State sha} deny to any citl- Zen within fts jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws, and wo buld it to buthe duty of the Pres- ident o the sppiication of the Legislature or Executive of @ diate to protect it sgainst do- mestic violence, and to determine what body of of men constitutes the Legislature and who i the Governor f, end, ih arriving at this deter- minallon, he iv bound by bis oftc! to be guided solely by the wll uf ear cael ra react ye luws of the : Piasolved, Phat we duvite Nepudlicans through- manuer > PRICE FIVE CENTS. g, State to correspond with on and advise ut frac course to be pursued daring the present er len, —_ CONKLING. {2 WILL ARRIVE IN NEW TORK TO-DAY, Special Mepatch tn The Tridune, | § 3 Ss 4 fe) dcclear, which fs expected to reach Hoboken at aoon, The personal friends of Mr. Conkling will proceed in the Thomas Collyer to the lower bay, whore they will awalt hia coming. Quite anumber of the admirers of the Senator wilt welcome him home on the Bremen Dock at Ho- boken, In the evening he will be tendered a serenade at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by olarce number of prominent citizens, the Committes having the matter in charge consisting of Messrs, Willlam Orton, George Opdyke, Charles L. Tiffany, A. J. Dittenhoefer, Jolin D. Lawson, and Jiugh J, Hastings. Gilmore's Bang will furnish the music, . MISCELLANEOUS, ILLINOIS LADOR-NEFORMERS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Broosinator, IIL, Aug. %&—To-day a so- called Jaborincmen's meeting was held at Bchro- der's Opera-Mouse, and was attended by ahout aftr misguided taborers, as many eurlosity- seckers, and twice as many bummers and joaf- ers. It was called by A.O. Grigsloy, editor of the Advance, Louls Bibel, a well-known Com- munistic shoemaker, and a few others. Charles Mcttrew, celebrated for everything but working, was elected Chalrman, and J. C. Beam and Louls Btbel Vice-Presidents. Speeches wero made by Jesse Harper, of Danvilic, Bayne, of Woodford Counts, Bibel, and other soft-moncy blatherskites. aud an evening meeting was ad- dressed by Harper, Norton, Bayne, and others, From the names of those who took part, it ecems to be a resurrection of the defunct Gram Ber bariys They intend nominating a county OO WORKINGMEN'S MOTRMENT. Cotcsucs, O,, Aug. 9.—Unstuned circulars have been issued fn this city calling a meeting: of workingmen next Saturday to nominate a full county ticket, Including two members of the Legislature. € it is proposed at tho mectinz to discuss the propriety of co-operating with workingmen throurhout Ohio as toa State Convention te Dominate candidates from Governor down. Opinion preyatls in some quarters that the movement, 60 fur ap it relntes to thls county, is fu the {ntcrest of a local labor reforiner, wlio 4s already 5 candidate for n county o! ILLINOIS SUDICIAL ELECTIONS. Sreciat Diswateh ta Tae Tribune. Etats, Til, Aug. @.—The incomplete returns give Clark W.- Upton about 2,700 majority over It. N. Botsford, Mr. Upton {s a native of Ver- mont, is ot years of age, the last twenty yeara of his Ife he havinz been a resident of Wauke- gan. His faw practice has beew malnly in Chi- ¢azo, ho belug the sentor inember of the firm of Upton, Boutell “cs Waterman, and was at one ‘time assoclated with Judge Blodgett (n the taw. Mr. Upton possesses o Iveral education, a dig- nifled bearing, is well known for his honesty and sobriety and cinlnent lezalattainmenta, and will Secupy the bench with great satisfaction to the eirewi le served one term in tlic State indicates the mojorities for Upton according to the latest returns: DuPage County, 803; Lake County, 1,750; Boone County, 34 fcHeury County, 27; De- Kalb Counts, endall County, 160; total, 2,970, For Bol : Kane County, 24, Mae jority of Upton over Botsford, 2,716. Specint Dirpatch io Tae Tribune, Rock Istanp, I, Aug. 9.—The official can yaes of the Judicial election {n this county gives John J. Glenn 559 votes; Charles Dunhan, 23; P, T. McElperne, 14: scattering, 17. Spretat Disraics te The Tribune, Mr, Vensxox, Fl, Aug. %&—The Hon, John Halley, Democratic candidate for Cireult Judes of the Second District, telegraphs bis friends that he is elected by avout 500 majurity. cial Paputer to The Tribune. Yonxvinte, Ii, Aug, %—Kendall County gives 408 votes for C. W. Upton for Jude of the Twelfth Circuit; Richard N, Botsford 3iL for the same. CRIME. SHOT AND ROBBED. Epectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Denugur, Ia, Aug. &.—The 9 o'clock freight train this afternoon brought to the city a stranger who narrowly escaped death. at Gor- don’s Ferry yesterday. to says he caine from New York, aud after spending several dave in this city started to walk to Gerdon’s Ferry. When near that place a man sprang out and pointed a revolver at bis bead. He attempted tu seize the weapon, but the man fired, the halk taking effect iu bis left temple, but not pene trating tle bouc. This rendered hint unceuu- scious, and he remecmuered nothing until thls iuorning, When ho found himaclf on the river bank, “partly in the water, He hag four balls fudied {u him, two {n the left temple and two ln the side. Ils would-be murderer robbed niin of spout $30. His wounds were cx- ainined by a aurzvon, who thinks that the bally tn his side have todged fn the ribs. He is in o very weal condition, and almost uuable to talk. SILK SMUGGLING. Hpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, New Your, Aug. 9—Tho steamship Den mark, of the National Line, is to be seized by the Custom-House officials on ner arrival. Col- lector W. Arthur has fssucd tho order to this effect tothe Surveyor of the Port, and It will be carried ont os soon as tho steamer arrives. ‘The investluations of Capt. Brackett bave shown that the National Line for years has been used bya gang of siland lace smupgiers, und that several of the petty officers of the different ships bave been enguged in the {llceal traiic. The chief offenders are Janes Nagle, purser, aud Jawes Welsh, storekeeper, of the Dens miork, who are stated to have smugeled over 8200,000 worth of goods during the pust two years. The vessel, on ber arrival, will probe ably be placed under bonds of 810,000 while the auite are instituted agains, her in the courts, —— TN BELF-DEFENSE, Cincmati, 0., Aug, %&—Benjamin Burn Cox, a dissipated character Uving at Elliston Station, acventeen miles frum the city on the. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayfon Railroad, waa cut {a the arm and side by bia son Willan laat” wight, and bled to death in ten minutes. Cox hag = frequently threatened the lives of membera of his family, Yesterday be sharpened a hatchet and ‘threatened to kill them, The decd was committed while Cox hat ila son down on the toor with bis baud on his throat, aud the young man used a pocket-kulfo elfectually. The fratricide made no cifurt-to eacape. A SWEET TALKER. CoLumaus, U., Aug. 9.—Juseph Fl. Palmer was arrested this inorniug upon a requisition from the Goveruor of Iowa, charged with ob- talning goods by false pretenses, His style of operstion was to £o to a business man, gener ally saloon-keepers, and offer ta run his bust- Bess for him, offering bim two-thirds of the profits, Being a plausible talker, Palmer was very successful in inducing parties to turn their busluese over to bia, alterwards swlodliug then largely, He took tn soveral partion in this city and iu Newark, O. He was taken to Newark for preliioinary examluation before belug delivered the lowa authoritica. — RUN DOWN. Epectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Roce Istanp, 1., Aug. 9.—The desperada who killed two men aud wounded two others in @ corn-fleid near Gilson, Knox Couuty, has been corraled by the vigilantes, who have been on his tracks singe Monday, in the Henderson woods, near Rio. ‘A-SMr. Jobnson exchanged a pumber of shots with bim, and returned when bls ammunition gave out. Tho w aro picketed. aud the fellow will be caugat or shot the morning. ALABAMA MURDERS. Convmaus, Miss, Aug. 0.~-Parties from Pickens County, Alabama, repart that the ex- citement caused by the murder of Story, Ki- patrick, and Bush on Saturday night Is subsid- ing. Tho evidence ofthe uegroes prove thst several white weo participated fo x anand seven negrors wore bite Warrants were Lisyed, fog other Yew Yorx, Aug. 0.—Senator Conkling wil - SS. turn from his European trip to-day. He will 3 srivoin the North German Lloyds! steamship kUllng. One spares aaeisetan