Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1878, Page 1

¢ Chicany Ddailp Tribune VOLUME XXXIX. TIIURSDAY, JULY 25, 1878, PRICE FIVE CENTS. POLITICAL. clther na s Congreasmsn or a Committeeman, 1ie has o great responsibility resting upon bim. A crisis Is cotning ugon us. The country is im- minently in dauger to-dav. We have been mix- {ng with the Democratic party so much that what e used to linte has heen worn off hy so- clal contact. When (n the Sennte he met” with Democrats every day. Msay of them are un- doubtedly honest men. They do uos seek pri- vate ruin. Rehind that, they arm Intenacly de- vated to the Southern ideaof a Iemocratic yarty, as they wero {n 1831, The Democratic party fs not the Democratic ty of 1lli- nols” or New York, The Northern De- mocraey does not lead the mn.g. It I8 the' sulll united South, a8 it has al- waya been. They aay they are In favor of local self-government, and have no more affection for the Union than they had durmF the War, They never speak of the” Unlon. ‘Lhey lezislate for the country, They are too shrewd to say sny- 1bing about the Unlon. When you zet to the bottomn of thewr feclings, you Ond them as fn- tense as ever they were. 1¢ the Republicans lose the State of filinols 1t wlil throw a wet blanket over the country, It ts of the utmost Importance toelect every mein- ber of Congress that vsn be secured. The Sen- ate Is Democratic,—eight or ten majority, If the 8ulld Suuth knew their power to-day, it they tad the moral conrage to do su, thcy could this very day wrest the (iovern- ment from us. Ooce the Democrats eet this Btate, once ther get Lhis natlon, we will pave a sorry tinie recovering it from them, What do they cars about the Natlonal ‘Ireasury? ‘I'tvo yeara airo their ery of economy - was loccamant; they bowled for reforin and cconomy. ‘This past winter tielr pretenses were hollow,—slmply uttered Lo caten votes. Demo- cratic ascendency weans the death-kuell of con- stitutfoval liverty, or the next thing to it. e boped that each member of the Commit- tea would feel the welght of the respousibility resting npon him. Many things had occurred 1o make us lukewarm. 1€ we once give up this Goveryment n\{ staying away from the pulls, it will be politieal destruction. There has heen & revival of Republicanisw, and at Washlnzton v is lovked for from &l sections, ‘Thers aro many discordunt elementa fn the Kepublican ranks—such ss the Prohibt. tlonista—which cuu hurt us much uiore tha the Democrate, Who wants to see this country torn asunderi Nothing van or Will preserve It but the Repub- lican party, which is the friend of law and order and batlonal credit. Let us carry the State by an Inereascd mujority, send more Kepublicaus to Congress, elect o Republican Legislaturs so that a geunfue Republican can be scat to the Ronate, ond 1ot a half-way on¢. From the 1st day of September till the ctose of the cauapalu he proposed to stump the State, and do ail he cunld to secure the victory that belongs to us. Among the RRepublican mémbers and Senators thiero {8 A earucst, intense Republican feeling, The campalyu this fall inust be conducted on the most ceneral sud latitudinarisn principles. On the queation of Gusncus he did not propose to say mach, 1ie was & Greenback Republican, and Tavored national credit, law, and order. Ile was as llbernl as anybody can ba 1hiesy hord times. but he could not go for Com- munism, He wanted greenbscks. e fayored on appreciation in the value of lubor and prop- erty and o cheaper money., The Republican party Is not responsible for the nonetary do- ression, but {t wiil be thargod upon us, and we of the people, and, tnerefore, wa demand the fm. mediats calling fn ' and payment of aH bondn with Alisointe paper money, Withont regard to the time they may have to ran on thelr face, and that there be no further jesue by the Government of, sny Will, Grundy, and Kendall have instracted their dclegates to vote for the renomination of P, C. Hays, of Grundy, The LaSalle County delo- gation stands about evenly divided for snd ngainst his nomination. It s mot probable. however, that thoss opposed will enter into s fight; in view of the strongth against them. The nomination of the gentleman in question may, therefore, ba considered a8 sottled; but hia clection In November 18 not so well assured. Inthis munt{, and I understand In others also, any otherwlse good Republicaps will oppose him~ st the polls, while tmany inore will not vots at all, therchy endanger- fnz the success ol the ticket, Buch a slate of affairs is to be deprecated at all times, and, at this partieular time, heartily condemn- ed. * In the next Houss, Republicans will have 10 votes to throw away, nor can Republican vot- era in November afford to take the chances of sllowing a Democrat or Independent to repre- scot this district in tho Legisiativa Halls of the natlon. That one vote inight be the majority the Opposition wish fur in order to control both brauches of Congresa; for fa not the next Sen- ate victually thefrs! The Republican narty muet regalu the House, or allow Bouthern Drig- adiers and thelr Northern followers to coutrol the whole rountry In the interest of the *‘Lost ;,‘nlmc," of which we have heard so muchof ate, Republicans of the Seventh, lay aside your grievances snd prejudices,—ns you did your personal intereats in 1461,—and vots and work for the nomipee, whoever he mar be. Our country. that once you saved from the clutch of Blavery and Disunlon, demands this small sac- rifice fromn you. A Youxa REPunnicax. all hazards, and Gov. Crosswe!l and the Btate ticket are safs for from 8,000 to 10,000. Ray. rr(vms pereon has Seen. His military tralniog, his efzht years' axperlence fn the Presidency, his_abmervation of forelgn Goveramonts aud foreign statesmen, -all fit him, they feel, peculiarly for the position. Grant will gce more of the country {n going through it than any man I know of. {do not think he would take auy actlon to secure the nomination. It would tiars seck him, as it did before, aad If be felt he was wanted he wonid not refuse. Tha feeling 19 eutirely a popular one, not broughs avbuut by his political friends at all. 3 — ARTISTIO 'I'AII.(!HING- FACTS! J d August we shall sell lh?;lrll‘l&‘ (IillI)' D%“ g»flg\‘ up_in the wost approved STYLE of the ART, bothi in KSummer, Antamn, and Wiotor Weights LOWER, V‘H\ laell:-‘vlel, g::\m:x houso of n this o ”“X?;T'{?fiu'figd WINTER STYLES In readin ,0W. EVERYTHING GUAR- M&m‘l'!!lgl)? y STANDARD THE lll(llll-.t‘i'l'. Special attention to Mnrrlu;n ;l‘n oty Ladles’ Riding Jabits, Servants’ Livery. EDWARD ELY & CO, TIIE SECOND DISTRICT. There appears to be a rather mixed-up cond- tton of aflsirs among both Republicans and Dem- ocrats in the Becond District, regarding their respective Congressional candilstes. The Re- publicans are virtually without s leader, and that scema to be what Is the trouble. There aré many men, good mey, who are waiting anx- lTously fors call to scrve their country in the Congresslonal halls, but &s there s some Jeal- ousy among them, and each has bl friends, there s a vainful Iack of unanimity, which caunot hetp telling agalnst them, unfess something fs done to harmonizo the several elements, Among those whose names are_prominently mentioned 8s wanting the nominstion are Woodasrid Beonett, Beemn, Davis, snd & score or twa of others. Regarding the former, there seems to be a feeling that he could not poll the fuli Re- puhilcan vote. Hennett will not be nominated, for it {s gen- erally understood that eucrules of his (Repub~ licans) have a huge stock of statements, depositions, and afldavits expressing his private character, which, thouzh ' baseless, would lnjure his chi of election. Gen. Beem Is a young mau sgsinst whom nothing in articular can be sald, and he has many warm riends; hie is very copfident of receiving the nomination. The chances, however, are strongly agsinat him, on account of the opposition of Iriends of other candidates. Col. ticorge . Davis 18 also confident of be- ing nomluated, and feels quite sure that he could be elected I nominated. His friends do not sct any store Ly the fsct that he was acandidate ‘st the last Congresalonal election aua was defeated, because they say he ran several hundred votes ahead of his ticket, and if the Republicans had nit becn defcated on their Presidential Electors, he would pot have been defeated. There is also A rort of o undercurrent. It is stated that the fofluence of the West 8ide Park Board and scveral private citizens of the Twellth Ward is 10 be thrown I Iavor of Col. Bennett, who wiil be carricd aloug until the proper time arrives, when he will be thrown overboard, and all the foroes and nfluencs will Dbo tarned toward securng _the nomtination of Ald. TRawleizh, The object of this scheme i3 ssid to have something to'do with the Mayorship pext spring. A, M. Wricht was approached, and was urged to ac- ceot the nomination for Congress. This, it f8 sald, was donc 50 a8 to get himn out of the way and leave a clesr flcfd for Rawleigh in the spring; but Wright said it was Mayor or nothing with him, snd he rofused to sceept the nomina- tion for Congress, providing he could get it. The two or three meetiugs of Twelfth Wanl Republicane at the Grand Pacific, recently, are beleved to hava some conucction with this acheme, and thia Jooks quite prubable. The frieads of Davis think, however, that Rawleigh dues not want the nomination sod would turn all bis fafluenco for the former; that he wonld prefer some local office to zoing to Congruss, veral of the prominent Ltepub- licans of the Eloventh and Twellth Wards aro at loggerheads, and {f they do not barmonize eve joug tbeir hopes of cletting & Congressman bonds, 3, Wa demand tho revesl of the National-Bank act, the immediate withdraws! from circnlation of the Natlohal-$iank notes, and the eabstitution therefor of aheolntn paper money. 4. 'Tis equal taxation of all properly owned by indivldaals or corpamtions. 5. Tha Increasing povetty of the working classes 18 atteibutable, In grest vart, 1o the monupoly of the noM, the patnrai source of wealth, and there. fore we demand the sdoptionof land limitation lawe, G. Tt in the doty of the Legislatare of this State to limit the growth of raiiroad movapolies, ani Pave citizens from the g hures In ratiway tran portation that now prevail and maye serions intodds npon the hustners prosperity of nll classes of cifis yens, incindine smatl stockholders of railways. Comiufssioners should be appointed, consisting of tnen whoeo business does not Identify them with raliroade, men of known character and aliflity, to inveatigale and ascertaln the actual cost of rall transportation, to the end that proper legislation may b i foF the control of rariroads by the State, 7. We favor the protective tarh prohibiting the fmportation of all manufactured articles of which the raw materlal ia produced and labor Lo maonlac- ture the sam 1a fonnd in the country. _All articies whiich we do not or cannot produce or manafacture to o admitied frea. 8, We demand the eatablishment of a Lahor B- reau for tho purpose of obtaining relinbla statiatics to form & baais for intelligent leginlation on labor questions, especially with regard to the honrs of Jabor, which ahonld be reduced in_proportlon as tha nae of machinery jncreases, and In_conformity with other canses which throw workmen out of employmeni, 0, e aemand the aholition of the syrtem of lot- ting ont Iy contract the Jabor of canvicls §n our prisous and reformatory Institatione. . Al income tax based upon comstitutional Initation, and graduating, batlearlng untonched all lncomcs under 1, 11. Wo domand thst ries of all officers of States, countics, and citier, whio receivs more than $1,000 per annum, be reduced one-half for all aal- arica ahove that amount. 12, That we recommend s wise and jndicious system of mternal Improvementa. 3, Wodemsnd thorough reform in the system of pablic school cducation, so sa (o establish ag- ricnltnral, mechanical, and commercisl achools, in addition to comunon schooln; to pravent other schools being established or anstained outof public ol funds or sald baiug nsed for other than euch achool parposes; to prevent oft-repeated ctianges and the monopoly of the taleof text. k» helng forced upon the people, an well a8 other measnres which wiil instire a good common- achool education for the poorest In our Hiate At the least possible axpenta, 14. A5 political suffeage is the primitive element in the coustruction of law, we demand that any person, or urganization of persuns, who mav be eanvicied of trameking in voter, or in any manner, directiy ot Indirectly, desixnedly tnterfering with snch rights, shall be 'incapucitated for voting and for lolding suy ofclal positiun in the Lilted o8, 15. Wa are opposed to the importation of servile Chinese labor, 10 cume Into competition with hon- eat labor in thid country. Recess. Upon reassembling, Gideon J., Tacker was nominated for Judge of tho Cotfrt of Appeais. A commities of flve was nppointed to reor- ganize the party in New York Citv. A State Committes was annougeed, and the Convention was addressed by 8. “Jn Hall, of New York, on Womaa's Suffrage. Bhic favored the nomination of a woman for every oflics to Meeting of the lllinois Re~- publican State Central Committee. INDIANA, Bpecial Dirspateh 1o The Tridune. Ixptanarors, Ind., July 24.—The Nationals of this (Seventh) district to-day nominated the Rev. G. Delamatyr, pastor of Grace M. E. Church of this clty. It {8 not certain he wiil accept, as he Is under engazement to aceept the. pulpit of Trinity M. E. Church_ in Cincinnatl next September.” 8ome time agzo Dr. Delamatye preached A sermon on hard times which had & decided flavur of Cominunism. e waa se- verely criticised b{ the Republiean press and upheld by the Democratic and La- bor organ herc. lis nomination is the Buymmt. for that sermon. S8nould he accept, tho einocrats will not nomioate, but, If ho declines, it is expected that the Natiouais will unite in support of Becretary-of-8tate Nefl, who s the Democratfe favorite. By many the nomination 1o-lay is believed to be 8 triek by the Natlonal lesders to acil out to Neff, they “well knowlng that Delamatye would not accept. Efforts are being mado to arrange a_jolnt-cunyass betwecn Gen. 1larrison and Dan Voorhees, the challengs to come from the Republiean Comnmittes in be- half of Harrison. Sucha debato In each Con- An Anti-Pledging Senatorial Resolution Voted Down. Addresses by Senator Oglesby, Gen, John A. Logan, and Others, oS ewy BOSTON BELTING CO. ment b the ahore Company will nnnfix‘-m:;v‘zcun& A ne illng il orders for tielr BER BELTING, PACK- WUEHiG, AND HOSE, HALLOOK, HOLMES & CO., Western Agents for the Boston Belttag Co. 108 MADISON-KT. To Inventors, Amorican gentlsman who contem< nfi&. Viaiting Biirope, and who hot largo ixporience in negotiating patonts abroad, would executo commissions of like charsc- ter. Bpeaks French, German, and Spanish. Tiofers to 1anding Bankers and Merchants. D 08, Tribune ofice. Serions 8plit in the National Greenback Convention at Syracuse. A Platform Agreed Upon After Much Dissension and Tribulation. WOLVERINE POLITICS. Bpeciat Correrpondence of The Tribuné GRAKD Rarips, Mich,, July 22.—The Repub- lican, Democratie, and National State Conven- tfons have been held, and the political pot be- gius to boil, As Artemus Ward used to say during the War, *“things is workin'.”” Forthe first time fo twenty ycars the stesdy-goirg Michigander realizes that he is about to enjoy the luxury of an excitiog State campaigo, sod though many Kepublicans fear the trredeema- bles will carry Lhe State, there Is, In fact, little ground for such fears. It Is not truo, as the Democratic organs are so loudly ssserting, that the deluslonlsts draw mostly from the Republic- a0 party. The rank sad file of the Republican party In thia Biate are as intclligent as any class of citizens in the United States, and are not ila- ble to be led by such raving tmbeclles ss Field ond Travelick. Of course & good many Repub- licans have joined the Nntionals, but they are of that class who scek trust, honor, and profiy without regard to partisan scruples. In fine, thay are sorcheads and outcasts whosa political chances in their old party are as slim as Vao- derbiit's conscience, and as infinitesimal as the completion of the Washington monument. A good many huagry Democratic patriots, who wera too consistent to turn Republican for the sake of oftice, have found in the Natlonal or- zanizotion exactly what they want. Toereare dull campsign, Bpecial Diepateh to The Tribune. Winayac, Ina., July 24,—The Ifon. Jobn Ketly addressed 8 Greeuback meeting at the Court-House thisevoniug. During his cloquent discourse he was constantly chicered by the eu- thusiastic crowd. The (ircenback men here are scarce, with little probabllity of their victory at anear day. Tho Shelbyville Congressional Conven® tion Nominates Judge Decius on the 182d Ballot. B HHARD UP, Soectnl Diepateh 1o The Tritunt, Pmraptipira, Pa., July 24,—The reception tendered by the Democratic Central Association to 8peakar Randall was prubnpiy the last straw that broke the back of the long-sufferiug camel, for 1 bil{ put on the door of 1014 Walnut street, the headquarters of the Assoctation, to-day an- nounced that the furniturs ou the premlscs would be sold for reat on uext Monday. The Associntion has had s hand time of it Iately, and even the receptivn to the Speaker falled to arouse the buys to the neccessity of tecting their dues. Perhaps the matter may be nettiod as it has been many times before, but the sin- ews of war are weak just now. Hendway Making by the Greenbackers in Certain Districts of ' Michigan. I g Why There Is No Republléan State Ticket in Delavvare. ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN BTATE CEN= TRAL COMMITTEE, The first uecting of the Kepublican State Central Committee, appoluted at the Boring. Reld Conventlon held June 27, tovk plnca yea- terday noon st the Grand Pacific, The full Comimittes was present except W, F. L. ITad- ley, of Edwardsville. Around the tubla were scated John W. Bunn, Sprinzfleld; C. B. Far- well, Chicago; Richard Ruwett, Carllnville: A. C. Babeock, Canton; sod Robert Bell, Mt. Car- mel, membars ut large: George T, Williams, 5c CIGAR. e tatn sl IAVANA LONG FILLER, Quarsateed to conilya iy, Tk olada. MISSOURI. 81, Louis, July 34.—Tho Democrats of tho Beventh Congressional District of this Stata met In convention ot Baonvllle to-day, and at 1ast accounts had taken forty-four hallots. ‘Tho Inst ong, belug a fatr ssmple, stovd: Lay, 20i¢; Crittendon, preseut Incumbent, 1035 Iteichan, 4; Young, 14. Manufactured ounly by M. W.WHEELER & CO. hieagn. 57 Fitate-at.; C GITY SCRIP Y ‘e , Second; I3, A. | have gou to mect it. We must rise abuve per- | which o man wos nominated. She did not pro. acores of petty politicians jn Michigan to-day | from that districe will be slim, —— . B e e A Aon{ut‘I Anibiklna,—sud f s Qeviini tard work, | posc o iy woman usurp it bisce of man, { who r demouncing the blonied bondbolders mgj‘;}"f‘;‘,fif&‘:&,"{.’mfl:fi;':{,'f,’.':f.;'::h':;ie"r' . DAKOTA. o DOUGHT BY 7 L L —Joln hands for a vigorous cawpalgn, and we | but urged that a woman shoul nominates d yelling for more money that two years h ° Yasgrow, D. T., July 24—The Territor] MAN INEMAN, Jones, Fifth; Joha T. Browning. 8ixth: C. D. | wili securo an old-thne victory, 1t 'we carry | withn man, und tho salary divided. Shewould | 205 ¥, y years 870 | ou fucumbent, Carter 11, Harrlsou, Mites Kchoe, ; WA AN D OR & N iahoat, | Trunble, Seventh; C. G. Culver, Eighth: John | thin Siate this fall, we will ‘lect T noxt prea. | have some good waman® nominated for Vico. | JOUId bave lughed croenback {allacles to scorn, | and J. C. Rickberg. Demoeratle Commities:bue caliel the o ‘These follows Join tho new party as a sort of peutrel ground, When Greenbackiam s of- (ucumu{ killed, they cau shift to that party which gives most promise of succcas, (Ireenbackism flourishes best in Weatern and Northern Michigan, It {s vory pozul-r among the lumbermen. Thelr theory this: Six years ago we got from $40 to €50 per month and board; to-day we get from $13 to $20,—it's all the fault of the money-sharks, and we want more_moncy—miore grecnbacks. That is the way they reason, and ninety out of every hun- dréd sr¢ Nationals, Detrolt is sound 'to the core. ‘That vity will not cven support a weckly Greonback organ, In the Baginaw Valley the UGreenbuck crup promlses to e exccedingly reut, aud a visit to Urand Rapids would Al am buy'l goul with joy, This city boasts $dent u 1880, B. Colton, Ninth; H. F. McAllister, Tonth; E. J. Pearce, Eloventh; John Uordon, Twelfth; M. D. Beecher, Thirteenth; R. B, Melhersou, Fourteonth; Henry Von scllors, Fiiteenth; John I Tanncr, Sixtecnth; W. McAdams, Eightcenth; Thomas W. Bcott, Nincteonth. A. C. Babeock, appointed temporsry Chair- man at Boringficld, presided, and Dan Bnepard acted as aeribe. The first business in order was TIIE ELECTION OF PERMANENT OPFICENS, Mr. Bell, of Wabash, nominatea A, M. Jonen, of Jo Duyiess, and Mr, Teecher, of Tazewel), aid the same kind offico for his fricnd John W. Bunn, of SoringAeld. . cratic Congressional Nomination Convention to meet {u Yankton onthe 20th of August. Ninety- five delegatcs are allowed, of which ths Dlack Hiils will have thirty, MISCELLANEOUS. Nzw Ounvsaxs, La,, July 2L.—The Galveston News® special from Austin aays the Democeratic Btate Convention, at 1 o'clock this morning, nominated F. R. Lubbock for Btate Troasurer. ‘This morning * was speut 1o Salloting for Land Commissfouer. The Galveston Nees' special from Austln says the Demoerattc Convention to-day wowmi- nated \V. M. Walsh, Commissioner-Geuoral of the Land Office, thus completiug ths Btate President, with Ben Butler for President., Adjourned. —— * TLLINOIS, Epecial Ditpatch to,The Tyioune. SustnyviLLe, I, July 24.—The long-looked- for battle among the Domocratic clans of the Fittcenth Congressional District began early yesterday morniog. Fdeni and Bishop errived here, each bringing s large number of drilled personsl adheronts. The: tcmporary organiza- tlon was conceded to Eden by selecting F. W, Cox, of Lawrence County,'but Bishop's frionds claimed the permanent organization from the first. His men, however, were not suflicicatly A CCRIOUS BLUNDEN. ‘There appeared Iu & moruing paper yesterday an extraordinary stutemncnt to the cffect that Col, Davis had ‘been clected to Conzress ovur Carter H. Harrison at the election held in No- vember, 1870, but that he had been cheated ont of his certiticate by reason of an crror ou the vart of the canvsssers, who, it was alleged. transposed the vote of the Eighth Precinct of the Elghth Ward so os to give 557 votes to Harrison and 346to Davls, while tn reality the fizures should have been the other way, making a chiange of H00 odd votes eacht way nnd overcomn- ing this majority allowed to Mr, Harrison. By what extraordinary - blunder the reporter was led to muke such a siatement it fs fmpossible tosay, Tho precioct referred to, which has alwsys been & Demucratic ove, #X-BENATOR LODAM was next called upon, and sald thers was noth- 1ug that hio could add that wonld be of material advantage. te had po ambition which rose above the success of the Republican porty, Belleving that the succeas of the party was the success ot Republican institutions, he be- lieved that the abinftion of every Kepublican should ask for no more than the success of the party. Ile believed that the coming fall would [Ivo a victory, i1 ail joined haod to hand, shoul- der to shoutder. The Committea must not work for, thoe interest of this man or that man, for i they did defest would be inavitable. What had the Republican party done that the mnation should distrust t1 It had mode mistakes, but such mistakes LOANS ON REAL ESTATE On Chlea sty (tmproved) for & term of years st en u“"m‘:'.w’r.‘.u." pronptly by BALRD & DRADLEE, Wo. & Lasalie-st, TEIBE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTELY, FOR AUGUST. disciplined, and Eden captured tlat alsa. I | more abio-bodied ragmen to the square foot D: tos th d Heket, CONTENTS, A balot wap ordered, ond Jones wo declared | W0, common | ta” lumey | govorinent, | gon know how maen of b fs tras, | thanaoy cy i the State. 1t ls hore tho biE | Giler ebublicens. ohite Ueket-bus aki hot | b opted rorolutions ndorslog Gor. Hab- 1 g o . oyvror, zonvn | gyl e oo by oo 1001 | SR AL M S, P COARAL | b Wl morane the "k pnarsly | 8 e T o, o dn. | shehirs i of e vrat, In it | O oty e e e cote ! the T . | Seeretary, oles, reached out for eversbuly—the Com- en ol 8 en and | portaa thoroughlired flatrtuaney organ, which | Ktewars (31 and Collom 210, Marrison 557 aud | Bours ot the Conventiou. 1 Profeser Luxiey's Addtos at the Harvey Tl | G imikion of Miclinrd Rowett, of Macoupin, | muniat, the Ureonbacker and verybody with | Hishop to buy up emouth delegates (o | it name 1 Natimal Enguirer, 00 18 18 Bovelty | Doaves B Gt ooher Srate oioers snd og | DB PAkE, Vi, July H.—The Republlcane Chlesgo wes appaotuted the permunent headquar- ters vl the Commitice and the Grand Pacific the place for bolding all mectings. - E. A. Fllkios, from the Sccond District, offerod a resolution that the Exccutive Com- witteo tasue an widreas to the lacal Committees, ordering them to prevent the pledging in nd- vance ui any leristative candidales on the ques- tion ol United States Bonatur, After lively discussion it was 1aid on the able. The'Chalr was then lustructed to appoint an Executive Committee bf nine, after which a vole of thanks was given to the retiring Chulrinan and tho re-elected Becretary, and an adjouru- ment till 2:30 o’clock was ordered. TUR KLECTION OF JONES ta the Chalrmanship of the Conumitteo is gen- crally regarded as o victory for the Logan-Bev- eridge combination, and {t wasu't much of & secure the nowmnination. Irf all my experlence In political conventioue, never before did 1 bear so much of delegates huing merchantable commod- ftles, and of thelr franchise belnz howked about the strects. At noon 8 leading Deusocrat told me that at that moment Eden was engnged in figuring up how much money be could afford to give to sccure the nomination and uot break himself up. Tbe Convention met at 1:80. Cox wns continued as Chalrman, with W. C. Lacroue, of Eflaghawn, Hatn Sutton, of Clark, and Richard Talbott, as Permanent Sec- retarics, Nintiy-ons delegotes were pres- ent. ‘The Committec ou Resolutions ro- aflirmed the Democeratle State patforin amid applause. Ham Button then nomioated of melTh{nl District have nomlnated Gem Grout for Conitross. Teans Havrs, July 24.—Henry A. White editorof the Clinton l:vuliunlan. was nominatcd far Congress at Uosport by the Natloval Urecp Vack party of this district. - THE INDIANS. A Sensational Story Received at Washinge ton=Ths ULannooks Nearly Sarrounded— Hinoky Valley, Wasmnaron, D. C., July 3.—The United States Indfan Azent at the Whits Earth Agescy, Minu., wrltes the Commisstoncr of Indiun Af- falrs under date July 16 as follows: * A rellable half-breed who has just retirned from a visit to 1L, The Tercdoand its Depredations. I, DyDr. E. 11 Von Baumbsuer, (Hiustrated.) 1V. On the Dread and Dislike ot Sclence. Dy Geo. Tlenry Lewes. V. Curlous 8ystems of Notstlons, Dy T. F. Drown- ell in lts way. It publishes, fiomn day to day, thu original informatlon that Danlel Webater, dalm- on P, Chase. and even Edmuud Burke, wera (ireenbavkers, or ai Jeast they belleved the Guvcrnment has solo power of maklog value, Tncre are four dallfes here, and only one bas couruge to advocate square-toed, honest monev, and that is the Kagie, the ablest dnily in the State outside of Detroit. The Times Is an inde- pendent morniug datly, aud 13 extremely eau- tlous about treading upon the Nationol cat's tuil. Hut the Democrat Is tho most expert of all the artful dodeers. ‘The temoorat is the largest datly fn Western Michigan, but ita coursy on the moncy question is simply con- temuptible, It has undoubtedly Jost o great deal of {ts patronage by its petty quiblling. When the State Couvention adopted a solid honeat-money platform, there was vonsterna- tion {n the Demoerat otlice, avd much blasphewm- county olllcers, the vote ran about G600 to 200, It {a to bo regretied, of courss, that the vre- clnct aid not vote vtherwise: but it held firm in the Democratic faith. ‘The vote as given hy the canvasscrs was the ono glven by the news- paper fnmediately aiter the election, and is the correct oue. thing, v Missourl another, and in Arkansns somecihing elsc. ‘I'he Republicans were in favor of such ou lssuc of currency as could be kept at poar with coin, The Democrats stood to-day upou the same vlatform that they had ever staod on, ‘Yo what had the doctring of the De- mocracy Jed us fhierctofored It had led us Into distress, war, bayl blood, and if it agein secured the ascendency It would again lead us fnto the same gulf. The Genersl graduslly dropped into the speech which he delivered at tho Boringfleld Conventlon, aud In his peroration sald that os soon us the Mothodista clected Eplscopal Bishops, and vice verss, asd the Catholics chosy Beecher for Pope, then, and not i1 then, wonld e vots for putting Democrats, and Iiebel Demorrats at that, intooflice. Thoso wers his sentiments, and if his hearera did not want them they needn't tako them. Ite vlayed VI Man snd lls Structursl AMnfties. Dy AL I drote, A. 3. (Illnstrated.y VIL. A New Photograpbie Process. (Illustrated.) Vi1, Voluntary Motlon. By P'rof. Pagion Spence, M., 1X. Moncra and the roblom of Life. By Fdmund Montgomery, 31 D. I, Jatroductory—The Froblom In Ueneral. X. Compoalte Portralts. 1y Francls Galton, V. It B, (IMustrated.) XI. Liustrations of tho Logloof Ecience, NyC, 8, Plers sixth Y'aper.—Deduction, Iaduc: tlon, Hypothesia » DELAWARE. Wilmington (Del.) Leiter to Ifuladelphn Tmes (Ind.). Wiy do the Kepublicans qult the fleldé To this tho exact truth of bistory requires a com- plexaoswer. Tuere are several ulnor ressons, and ona grost one, They have the bulk of the colorad vote, which ia tmid, llable to be demor: alized, and requires large vutlay of money for taxes. ‘They have not been harmonious amoug thewnsclves: au eloment in the party whose E ¥ the Blsseton Ageocy. Dakots Territory, says XIL Potions of the Intciigence-Iluheesh, By | Yiotory elther. Dehind thia s s Hitilo histry | & Atraiit, opén haud, and kie belioved that the | EA Harlan, of Clark. Town Drewer mado & ¥p- |, and biterness in the cditorlal mouth, for i | Teaders are mostiy fn Kent County, and which Charies Riiet. Wi s e heen whigens “Whe Canca, | Jepubiica party would iave been atrouger f0- | roaring epeech aud then sat down withot | waa death to the sultors Congrcasional 3amira: | wgs chosuly Idoutied with ex-Judge Flsor, of | g Stnos Jadiase from StAbAIDE ook AZoRCY: X111, Sketch of Thomas Alva Edlson. Iy . 3.#haw. | was & candidate. for Governor, Jones gave him | SMIT they hiad stuck to the radical prieiplos | paming his man, aod the Uonvention roared. | tions. - With u soll-moiicy ulattor, tho Urand | Waabington hns beeu strongly sntagoulzed by | They were oLy, (With Portatt.) support Influence on_condition' that he | ©f Republlcaniun, aud given (he oflices to thoss | pp o o0 'gangter then rose, blushed, nnd stam- | Mogul of the Deuocrat would work for the | what were called tue * Reforin® Jeader They were courfers sent with tobacco frot the wou fafthfully adhere to the dogmas of the party. Thereabould bo no courillation but the enuetlfation of Republlicans who wers lukewarm in thew adberence to the party. au as ex-United-Btates-Attornoy Iligeins of Wimiagwon, Dr. Prettyman, of Milford, and others, In tne uurd place, thoy have the-dis- I should have the second place on the ticket. Thia Jones didn't got; It was given to Andrew Bhuman, and there waa much d t in tho X1V, Editor's Tablgs Religton and Eclonce st Vander- bilt Univorsity—Amecrican Influence in Clve izstion—The lata Mr. Gearge 8. Appleton, Coogressiunal nomination by the Democrats and then point with pride to his noble record of gulden sllence, snd {mmediately Bloux of tho plalns to invite the Bisseton Bioux to jolu them i hostilitien acainst the whites; that already elght different bsnds of mered out Iifram D, Decius, of Cumberland. Andy Hunter presented Robert N. Bishop, of i “Nott vicinity of Galens. Atter Cullom's gecession Eduar, in a fino effort. Mize presented John R. | tuke & position _on the slde of the ! bel - | Sloux had joined the coufcderativn, and ;;:;l‘::m:::\:ny. ,‘,"‘"‘b"""{,‘:“',"f',' st becamo evident that | . gen, . @1 Sinith, CaBaUAto for Btate Trena. | Edcn. The ‘first ballot resulted: Bishop, 33; | detusionists, sl probably get the ragmuffinato e enter i e o Lho o lorar o | that St il himecic hat mads & Notes. Pt o acti il e waa Elvena Pen: | urer, was loudy called for, ¥lo mounted the | Eden, 273 Declus, 20; Llartan, 13, Blshiop con- indorse him. That was bls little gaime, but the | ties for the jpurchass of votes on election-day, | ¥isit this summer to Standlug Ruck Agenc: wise ueu of the East,—such soltl vid Democrat- hiorses as Luthroo, May, Gen. Willlams, Johin J. Robison, and the brilliant Htate Senator’ from Anu Arbor, John L. llurleush. effectually wiped out his chances and the tiopes he in- dulged In, and the dreams of Congressionsl honors that knew bim ouce shull know him no mory [orever. The Republicans will, fn all nmblbllll{- lose one Congressman in this State this fall, and that is in bts (‘Flllh) district, We may lose more, but this districe is hopeleasly in the bands of the Greenbackers, Iu consequence there fa & lively seramble fur the nomination. Of course nobody outside of Graud Rapids has the hardi- hood to aspire to that honor. Comstuck, & manufacturer, snd Burlingame, & lawyer. aro most nrummmu{ wentioned, The *former culd have bLad the nowmination for Governor, but hie was shrewd cnough to ses that it would be an empty honor, wad he wanted something tangible, [le knew that by giving Ws influence to nominate another man for Governor, bo would command other jufluences which would make bis Congressional nomination sure, and Cungressiousl honors o the hand were intluitely vrefurable ‘to a CGovernurship n the bush, ‘There are many other disintercaied patrivts who are willing to sacrifice thelr pri- vate tnterests for e good of thelr country. One of these §s & chap tamed Moulton, 2o ora- tur who once had the_audacity to enwize in jotut discussion with Thoinas 31. Nichol, Seci tary of the Houest-Money League of the North- west, Moulton is s tlat-woneyite, aud has a suding propusition somethung like this: It the Governwent has Authority to put lis statnp upun & fraction of o ceut's worth ot nickel aud call it flve cents, why lns it got suthority ta l.ut its stamp on a plece of paper and call t &3¢ ‘The nominutivy lays betweeu thess whers he speut three or four days tn disguls ! tioued to lead with ineignifcant clancos Alsv, that the Goverument had throatened to until the nineteenth hallot, when Jasper left Bishop sud went to Ilarlsn, moking Bisbop and Kden 27 each, bui, on on the next, Bishop ralliod up to 80, On the twentv-cizhth Decius took the lead at 31, bat he and Bishop fell boelund, arlan got 80, and Eden 24, With slight changes, Blshop led 1o the bundred-and-twenty-third, when Har- Jan’s county went to Eden, which gave him 85, Ll highest vote. On the hundred-and-fifty- fourth, Blshop got 403¢. Dalloting continued tll the bundred-aod-seventy-scventh, when a recess was taken for supper, Heavy work was donc durivg the recess. Mcn wero pulled and hauled about worse than fu a Chicago ward caucus. When the Conventlon met Eden catne forwurd and begged tho Frlvllvuc of withdrawing his name. Tander, of Edgar, moved three checrs for Eden, but whether tho cheors (that were very wesk) were for Eden dead or Eden llving, was not mauitest, When the roll begnn, the nost intense exciteinent pre- vajled. Delegates etated openly on the floor us would be a public -seventy-clghith bals 5 Harlan, 41, On ‘The practlco of vote-buying began thirty or forty rostrum snd sald ho wonld make an actlve, vig- ears ago, and rose to startilug proportions by arous cawpaign, carrylog It fnto overy school district n the State, and bo folc coutideut ha wonld ba elected. Gen, Henderson, M, C., from the 8ixth Dis- trict, subscribed to the remarks of Gens. Ogles- by and Logan, and sald that if the Democrats in the next Congress had control ol both llouses there was & possibllity that they would not ree- ognize the Prestdent, snd the country wonld awaln be driven to the verge, it not actually into, civil wur, In the Sixth District there was fecling on the purt of the Republicans n favor of an overwhoiming victory next November, ‘The Greenbackers were yery active in orgaulzing clubs, und theso must be looked after. Jmlzu Tipton, wember of Congress from Bloomington, said that in his district there wasn't the alizhtest doubt but what the Repub- Yicans would carry the State by o large major- few was avparently satisfled, bnt Lis soul chafed becouse fL was uot [o the bne of pro- motlon. After the present State Central Com- mittes was appointed at the recent Convention at Springlicld, much figuriug was indulged in by the Beuatorial and Gubwrnatorial ssplrants ta capture the Chalrmauship, Furwetl favored the re-clection of Babcock, but when tho uoses came to be vounted there weren't enough to carry blin throuch. Cullom, at first, was jn- clined to favor Jones, but hie had not proceeded 1ar when he ran ageinst & sung, and a change n the prograumne was deterhiiued oo, It fa satd that be wrote Jones nsking him not to allow ifs nuwine to o before the Cominitlee as o candldate for the Chalrmansblp. The ext scheme, sfuce the Chalrmanship could not be controlied at thie Chieago end, was todix it -nlcn.l‘l,v cawp at Bpriugticld, nod to tbat end Jobn W, Bunu \ras agreed onas a wort of compromise between all fuctious. except the Logan-Beverldyo cligue, 'The machine, however, was siightly too powerful,—a majority of onc,—and the Logan-tirant feellug, whicl was the distiugulshed featuro of the Couven. tlon, carrled the day in the election of the Chairman of tho Stats Central Committee, Logsn's amd Heveritge's countenances exe presaed u benfgn satisiaction at the results and thits, counled with the defeat o Filklus' resolus tion, evidently means thut no stone will by left unturned to shelye Oglesvy sud seud Logen back to thu Senate. ‘I'he Committes met alter recess with open doats, ‘The Chair stated thay at the presen thno he was unable to apuolat the Executive Cotnmittee, but would do ao st his eartieat conventencd. Un wotion, the Executive Committce was in- structed to spvolut 8 ‘Treasurer. Oonduoted by E. L. and W, J, YOUMANS, Taxxo: 83 per Aunum, pastage free, OF 0 ceuts ber ‘amber, on the Missourd, which would ba resisted by all of those tribes, and thata weneral Sioux war wasa immipest, and would soon be anbounced. Whetber there fs any truth fu the statement made by the Indians frois the Btanding Rock Agetcy or ot [ csunot tell, but they certaln mude such 8 statement to & half-breed of tb Reserve.” ‘The utlictals of the Indisa office conslder tho above as purcly scusational, and cntertain po fears ut the Sloux trive jotulag the hostiles. Baxes Citr, July 3.—Geo. Howard formed a junctivn with Forsythe's comsud yesterday, Tie whole force left the camp near Hobin vilie this morning to follow the flecing bostlles, who are moking directly toward Malheur Agency. The hostiles will bo forced to fgub suol, 48 troops are comiag against them from several divections. R Bpecial Corvespondemcs of Tha Tridune. . SyokY Vaiiay, Nev., July 10.—Do mnot thiok you need fecl the leust anxicty about our safoty fno regurd 10 the Indian troubles. Tho papurs bave it the Indiaus hsve gono from Bmoky Valley ta jolo thoss coucentrat ing for hostilities, but we know nothlag of i, nnd 80 few hero now that if suy 1 leave we would be very itable to misa'th We buve four here work- iug on the meaduw, atid vus dolog olber work, and about the only hurd feelings | notice them extibit against the whites {8 when they get to tne table, aud there [ confcss a little fear that the provisions wun't hold out. They caustng some trouble in the northern part of Nevada and adjoinlog Btates, but that ls too far away to alarm us, suod it ls not likely they will be uearer, 800, But the great resson of all lies in the system of aasessnient and collection of taxes as a quali- fication for voting, This was the reason assi:s by the Kent County Republicans, at their Cou- vention sevaeral weeks a0, fur refustue Lo make avy local nomtuations or jolnlng o the forma- tion of a State ticket. To explaiu the features of the system In detall, and {llustratc all that the Republicans cumplain of, would take up s grest deal of time aund space. Briefly, {t may bo stated that they charge the Ausessors (who are wearly all Deme- crats) snd tho Colleeturs of taxes (who are Domocrats withuut & single cxreption) with administering the law unfalrly, with syste- maticatly excluding the culored wen from helng qualitied at the same time, with of thefr own party by The whole D. APPLETON & C0., Pabllshers, 54D & BBY Brosdnsy, TOBACCH, A I Ao NOTICE T0 CONSUMERS try, Capt, Thomas, candidate for Congress from the Elghteenth District, the compaitor of Josh Allen, whotn he seys he wiil beat, gave an enthusiastie account of the sftuation in 5;:\ y aud propliesled great gains next Novewn- er. The meeting then adjourned, TR COMMITTRR }u_cm an alleged private inecting in the cvening, That is tu say, it was hold with Lhe doors shut on the representatives of the preas, while cvery- Mf clss was received into the alieged secret vircle with open arms. O courss there was considerable Lalk, most of it lu the nature of re- ports frum the back districts, all o1 _which were very encouraging in thele tone, - The seaslon closed about 10 o'elock, at which bodr the ex- clusive und secretive Becrotary furnished the foporters With the ooly informatios bo was comply with, when the Assessors and Collectors choose to mulke it 80, and that 1t is the chiet reason why thie Hepublicans ol the Blate are de- clining to tnake a contest, 18 entirely true. Says the Kvery Evening ucwspaper of thiscitys *Wo agreo that the Election laws of this State sro unwiee sud unfair. Wo have nodoubt that they give the purty In power tndue sdvantage, which sawe of its vartivans wake uso of,” This, you understand, s the expression of & nowspasper nominally independent, but babitually friendly to the Democrats, and which 13 uow the unly supporter Senator Bayard bas among the jour- nals of this clty, 1t is now an Interestiug question whether Benatur Bayanl meant to fudirectly denounce tho Delawure Election laws o his Fourth-ofe that the nomination of D disgrace. The hundred: lot showed Bishop, 25 us, & thie hundred-nnd- ty-second, Decius recetved 53; Bishop, 28; Harlag, 1% Judee Declua, who was un the ground, of course came forward and nude o stuttering, stammering specch, And yet the old fossil showed feeiing. e closed by saving that It would be fnproper to make u Democratle specch ou the oceasion. Declus was born fn Ohlo, has been twice Judze of the Cir- cuit Court, atd u mowher of the Legislature” in 1863 hos always been a Democras, und 1ives in Prairle City. Apeciat Dispateh to The Tridune The great celebrity of our TIN TA( TOBACs €0 has cammed inny fiulu;mull ofeot ko e . icred. { Clawe Sgalast Turchastng such jiations. o L1 CHONEr AN dealers buying or sciling ather plu hace DETINR & NARJ 01 WeaLG bl Fusdor thermbeives Isbls Lo the peny f the Law, 1 persons via. Ialing our irads by fine and Ingrisonpcat, oan AU, 14, 1816, ¥ The gendine LORIL, A e b e ARD, TIN TAL TO. :;:;svl‘;lr:np with the word LORE mlm stainped Over 7,088 tons tobacco sald By 0 e Ron snioyed 1o Tabtoren T 8ad a moking Toh'a a*aecond tomonc™ i miidness, sroms, purity, goalicy July Ietter to the Tammauy Boclety, which the o 1d Gov'm't n 181 The Executive Committee, when appoluted, | wiitivk to be delivercd of, viz.: the names of Dxearun, 1L, July 24, —The Macon County | threw, uud thiey arc & brilliang triv. Eltber of | itted 1t c e T BTty in LT st 0 000, | T e twal), ‘authofizod 10 | tlie Bentienon foriuiig b Executive Commuite | Greanbackora met i Convention Boro today, | them'would be lost i Washinton. e innen, l'egp}:‘fl.cé: gt FORT SNELLING, gnux:u £oods sald by all Jobbers st manutacture meet at once and open the campalgn, tee. ‘They wera as follows: John W. Bunn, ) sud elected the following delegates to the Fours ‘the Notlons! 8tats Convention was held i 1o observe that he iusisted upon ** stamplug ! ! f g Bpecial Dispaich 10 The Tribuns, Tue Committee then mljourned tiil o'clock. | Springald: Kubert Bell, Mr, Carmel; A, C. | teenth District Couvention wiilch ineets ut | this city June 3, aud was cogincered by Michi- b 2 conds tios 3 . VAN INPORMAL MA4>NERTING Babeock, Canton; R D. Macpherson, Tuscnlas | ‘tulono to-morro Jul‘ '\":T!-‘md A liohx, | e avn ot Drodits Moses W, Fiekd. | oo e ea and. 1o "'li:gm'“%:"“)‘l': 8, Pavw, Minu,, July 24.—Mayor Dawson re: Willistng, Chle was then held for the purpose of hearlng re- A. J. Hopkins, | the Hon. 't. B, Campbel . Beadles, Johu | [t was In this Convention that Mr, Comuunii ceived this moruing notification by telegraph nenn } of frew sud falr elections.” Taking the testi- 9 s : of the country. In addition | Aururus ., Scott, Fairleld’ Joln Gordou, |Jones, K. 1. Park, Keed Spencer, and 8. 1L | e Travelick guve espression to such political " - | from Washiogton tbas theBecretapy of War had MANARRE U e acubers. o Tha Conmattive, the ful- | Lyvurille; E. J. Perve, Whitehull. ¢ & hation was fade that tho delowatua | Eieourits At thenss © ) Hope o see b |31oses | Gounts not (oer Bode. combeiuebtly. that o 5 tem fs not fole, and, consequently, that our clections are uot free, enthusiastic advocates of better things losist that the Senator is sbout to uudertake the reform ot his own State us warinly as he bas that of distant States. e A THIRD-TERM OPINION, Nuw Yok, July 24.—A Tribuns reporter ine terviewed ex-Attorocy-General Willluws, now bere. ‘Tle lutter thinks Grsnt will be renoml- uated by the Republicaus sud elected. Hosays there is practically no Soutbern Republican party in exlstence. Its disbandwent ls due to the freling that kv had uot the worat suppost of the Aduministration, wore thau to anythive else. These Southern people bave exaggeruted ideus of the puwer of the Fedcral Goverument, sad spproved the location, plaus, specitications, und estimates for the Fort Bnelling bridge, for which Cougress at the last susalon sporopriated §65,- 000, sud for which ths City of 8t, Puul and Ramscy County bave already vuied $100,000 fn bouds.” Nuw that the pluns bave becu ap- proved, the Briuge Commissioners will at ouce ad- vertise fur proposals for letting both the masun- ry and superstructureof the bridge, with s view of completiog the sao by tha closs of the & sou. 'The rumor which bas prevatled here for w day or two that, o account ol the abseuce of the necossary buildivgs wt Fort Soeliing and the cost of puttlug up the same, the SBacrotary of War had deterinined to remove the army ‘headquarters 1o St Paul or Minucapolis, seens well founded. Au order, 1t appears, will bo ofiicially promulgated on the srrival Gibbon, which 1s dally expected, that the pro- 8 3 be lustructed to_Indorse the Democratie nomi- uee, the Hon. Walden Jones, aud wus voted dowa by a larga inajurity. Suscint Poauated 1o The Tridune. SrrixorieLp, 1il, July 24.—Tue National (ircenback Couvention for this (the Twelfth) Congresslonal District was held to-duy at Asl- land, Cass County, It wasnot a latee wather- fug, but all the canntics wers renresented, Q. W. Kane, of the Peteraburg Observer, preslaed. Ed McDanfel, of Banguwon, and Dr. ltandall, ol Cass, wery decretari Lby caudidutes 1or the Congressional nomnation were Slate Printer Expert Magie, John M, Mathers, of Jacksonville, and the Ruv. A, C. Van Dewater, of Pana. Qo the tirst ballot Magle led, but, Vau Dewater withdrawiug, the Kev. Matbers 0t the nomination on the second batlo, sud Magle wus consoict by beiny made Clisirmau Jowing, mmong others, wers present: Ex- Beuator John A. Lugan, State-Senator Bush, Btate-Senator Riddto, Quorize 1. Hurlow, Beere- tary of State; Judze Hradwell, the Hoo. I, L. Morrison, of Jacksonvilte; Junes P Ruot, George M, Hogue, J. P, Blade, candi date ' for Buperintendent of Public ln- sirnction; Bensou Wood, of Ettjugh 4. . dlichrist, of the Wyoming F'uat ; Gou, 4. Uenderson, member of Coneress from the Sixth District; Mr. ‘Thomus, canditate for Con- gress frum the Elghteeats Distrlct; Senator Oclesby; W. Lathrop, of Winnebagu; A. Me- Laughian, Springfleld; Coogressuman Fart, of the Eighth District; Lieut-Gov, Shunwn, We H. Blug, Col. Benafluer, SENATOR OOLXSBY was called for, aud in response sald that he had been marvbing with the Hepublican party stoce W.] in the Guveruors chalr, or sbluing in the Senate of thu United States.” Ho further cullghtened Lis hearers. The Green- back couse was great and fM' and was bound tu wucceed, sud *1 shall have au oftice it apitu of Wayno County and the Devitt” The State ticket s beaded by Henry 8., or, a8 e i more familiarly kuown, *8uleratus,’ Bulth. e 1s o man of small ability in anvtllog, aod varticularly deficient fn political knowledge. e lg Mayor of Uraud Rapids, snd Las made more biutders than Colviy in bis palmicat days. He owns 83,000 worth of stock in the Uity Na- twual Bank, and has fu_trust $2500 more, On these juvestments be draws bis Jittle 13und 14 per cent fnterest, and says b proposes to do so #u loug as he secs it} Thero will bs few changes (n the Congres- NEW YORK NATIONALS. Braicuse, N, Y., July 34.—The Btate Con- veution of the ** Natlonal " party reassembled this morvlog. Sbupe aud Hanlon, the leaders of the resected delegatiou from New York City, bave avandoned their idea of boldivg an Inde- peodent vonvention, The platform prepared by the Committec on Resolutious; and adupted Ly the Convention, ks & follows? : Wikngas, The so-calied Democratic snd Ite- publicen partics have legialated in the Ioturest of 1ue woucy power of this country aud Europe, sud which sre scurces of all wealth i therefure, we sect our cowpiete independencs of sald A0ia deciare vur votire conddence 1a and sdhew tlonal GreenLsck Labor party, which Fine Bpectacies sulicd to all alghits o scleatife prin- aipien,"Dpeta shd Mell® Eih eicclh ShE: fkuves, Buromelen. ae. LAUNDRKIES, STINT AT & TS IS pr piece 126 ORIENTALYT ot sseadss | CUFFrnprdox 100 A Nl) | These asc vur Speciaity sud are done equal (o 3o eat By il or 203 W. Madiwn st | 420 W. Randoiph | 111 Clark.st. ! Gon. i u sional alate this year. Geo. Willlams, Demo- EDUCATIONAL. 554, and it ha Y to the ! of the Congres Committee. The plat- | crat, froun Firat 1) will be renomipsted | the fecliog of moral suppoert and sympathy has | yision of the law relating to foruge und otuer Yentices Homicase Anrora. 10 Tt N rm;-’ o ey e WhagY ke . e st 1w tirs | form adopted was that receatly adopted by the STt grotis f Eleat Dt b e lita no | & powerful offect on thew, Under Grant's Ad- | aliowaces fur ofiors west of 1he Slusslssinpl ennings Semivary, Aurora, Ill | peals equally to tho heast wad Intelis T e hment uf lat State aud mation. sboald Frovie | Cook County Nation more faittail represcutative, J. 1. McCowan, | ministration, the betic thiat bo sympathized fn | miay possibly Lase tho elluct of transferring tho dence gernilt us to attain to the same: Tl ¢recaback dollar must be & fall lezale tendur for the paymenl of all aebts, public apd privaie, and vy the Government lasued, protecied, and received a4 ausolute money. 2, We decl Lat a1l acta of Congress Chlnfl!nz the origiual boud contract, W-wit. ; of 1660, 1870, sud 1573, and ihe Kesuwption act of 1873, were enacied wibont comaent, Driofily, Of procurs- est, and were, aud are, frauds upon the zights the people. "There must be u ok betwee the Guvernment and the people,—a link of warw, — ugrdhl‘? m;&nm‘u z\oglrlyl‘xfi‘ ever so v:ml\(ed = . . the publfc alfection aud cootldeoco as the Ke- e BENTISTRY, bublican parts, Ho Limsolf trembled st the 8 The todat and best tat, warrsoted. Teeth | poraible defeat of tho party. lis defeat wiil £ ECHOUL FOIL THE TIMES e fut o) beadquarters tu Alisneapulis. *¢ full advertiscmrnt fo next5aturday' of Inbuse. RSN KNI el e —— YELLOW FEVER, NEwOrL¥ans, La, July 24—The Picayun publishes a statement that fousscen cases of cllow taver bave occurred, seven ‘fatal. Tho 0ard of Health hopes to check the apread of v dlsease. any movemeut or question was sutlicicut, No demoustration by the Adininlstration was need- ed to encouraze them. With thy present Ad- mimstration it ts dillereat. Willlams concluded; “ There bas been a marked K6 fu the seotiweut toward Lrant. SMany will-vole for bl who before opposed ki, The beople feel & prido fu him. They sce Low bo bas beeu recelved In Europe, as 0o olher To the Kditor of The Tridune. OrTAWA, 1), July 24.—The Revublican Cen- tral Committee for the Seventh District will to-morrow publish a call for & Convention to be beld st Moreis, on Tuesdsy, Aug. 13, for tho purpose of nomivating = candidate for Rep- rescutative in Coogress. ‘Tue Countles of Fourth District, fa renominated by the Repub- licaus, snd Willetts, Keglitly, Stose, Brower, Cunger, and tubbel), pre: Incumbeats from toe Sceond, Tuird, Fifth, Scventh, Eighth, sud Nintb, will doubticss 8]i be renominated. Con- uressman Ellswortb, Bixth District, i the ouly ous who bas ot left, Zneh Chandler (s Chatrmay of the State Com- wittee, aud Lo proposcd to Lave & fulr Gght at extraci L eV iy -‘tn‘.:.‘,‘:?;‘.‘ pala. Toe Goest fullogs Erlnz woe, everlastiog woe, upou the American DIy, McCHESNEY, people. w | Corner Ciark sad Handolph- Wheu a twan s put at the bead of s party, gressional District wili put soruc life (uto o very take the Lx:meu fromn some of the Sloux lrdians.