Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1879, Page 2

4 Committe on Rules, tf the Hovee gets oa fair yote on thts proposition, will bo dofoated. ‘ LHOILATIVR Itt. The debate on the Legislative Appropriation ‘Dill will probably be begun late fn the day to- morrow. There are some fifty names already down to epeak, and although Atkins, who will . dhavo charge of the bill, intends to call for a voto /Baturdas, es ir 1s pouDTrUL whether he can doit. ‘The debate in the House . Lwill probably be permitted to run till the Army ill passes thé Senate, os tho House managers do not intend to allow’ any opportunity for gen- eral-legislation, if possible. ‘There ore doubts ns to the outcome of this bueinces. Nothing fs certain except the fact that the situation ts a serious one, Persons in tha {ntimate confidence ‘of the most influential Conservative Democrats claim to know thint among the Democrats there are tivo opinions asto the course which ought to popursuedin case that the President should yeto either of the bills, Ono part of the Demo- cratic members hold with Mr. ‘Tucker's declara- tion on Friday thatin such case the appropria- tlons SHOULD DR ALLOWED TO FALL. Another vory considerable and increasing num- ber hold that this coureo would be unwies aud “. dmoroper, and aro determined that the Appro- priation bills shall in avy vent be passed, and that if tha bills with riders are vetoed the political repeals shall be brought in in seperate ' bills. ‘Chey ara so determined on this that no ‘doubt they will carry their party with them {1 thls direction; but ff they uo not there will be enough Democrats voting with the Republicans to pass the Appro- priation bills puro und simple to make these secure in any contingency. The Democrats are making desperate efforts here to effect AN ALLIANCE WITM THM GREGNDACKERS, ‘Even somo hard-money Democratic leaders ‘havo entered upon the task of conclifating the Greenbackers. ‘The New York World, which ts the Eastern bard-moncy reprosentative of the * Democratic party, takes o new departure In thle ‘direction to-day. It says: ‘The result of this (4s that. the Greenback {ssuo fs not now as vital tund burning an issuo in our politica .as it was even when the dozen Nationals ‘now in the Houae wero clected. Possibly the dissuc fg not dead, but it certainly ia sound asleep fora month. Why then should not tha tmembers of the Deinocratleand the Natlonal ‘parties, who, as the vote of Saturday shows, { think alike about other things whic govern the Republic, act’ together $n dealing with thoso thingsf ‘The two parties, if combined, can con trol the Northern States beyond peradyenture.” ‘There are many who ¥ DO NOT TAKS A MOPEYUL VIEW of the poltttcal situation, and who think that it ‘will bo impossible for the conservative Demo- erats to control the revolutionary leaders. {n- a deed, so far as any outward fndications go, there are no conservative men, but the Democracy has united in behalf of the fovolntlonary puller ad- yvocated in caucus by Binckburn, } wings and 'Thurman. Nevertheless, the beat mien of both parties see that a prolonged session will work very serious injury to the real interests of the country. A Presidential veto will necessarily prolong the seesion, oven with the most roason- able couduct on both aldes, and will almost inevitably apeu the door for general legislation, auevent which neither the President nor the Beeretary of the Treasury can wish to bring about, and which sensible men of both partics have so fur united tu avoid, % Congress lias now been in extra session nearly hree weeks, and by the watchful and persistent efforts of its wiser heads nearly all legislation, except that for which it was apécially convened, has been prevented. _ THE GHEENBACKERS’ GRIEVANCE. + The Greenbackers arc outapoken to-day in the ebarge that they were cheated on Saturday by the Democrats, Onc of the most prominent of them says that they were promised specifically that if they would vote for the Army bi there would be a sossion ou Mouday, and they should be recognized to offur thelr Silver aud Auti- National Banks bills for yote under the two- thirds rule. Now they say beforo this promise ‘was an honr old it had boon grossly violated by the holp of the very nen who made it, und the Democrats liad adjourned the House till Tucs- Ye SENATOR BILE. . PROBADLE ACTION OF THR SENATE. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasutnaton, .'C., Apri’ %.—Deaplto tho unanimous‘report of the Democratic members of the Scnate Committes on Privileges and Elections against the odmisston of Bell as Senator from New {[ampahire, on the ground thathis appolutment by the Governor of that Btate was ical, it now looks as if there will be a sufficient number of fair-minded and un- prejudicod Democrats to Join with the Repub- Means und give Mr, Bell his seat. ‘Tho majority of the Committee, composed as {t 1s of bitter ‘partisans, ‘seemed anxious to ayall themsclyes pfa mero technicality -In: order to keep outa Republican Senator, but men like Senator Bayard were not willing to commit themsctycs to . auch a construction of the Constitution, and the » Fesult is that the firat report from a Democratic Committee will inal} probability — - \ BE OVERRULED. ‘Mr. Baynrd to-day, in an able and logical speech, exploded the sopbistical and speclous argument of Balley and Ben 11, who chatn- ploned the cause of the Committee, and agreed that Mr. Boll's appolntmont was in cvery way proper, constitutional, and warranted by pre- crdent. Mr. Bayard was attentively stoned to by both sides of the Chamber, and it fs calmed tut he made clght converts among the Denio- crats. Sonator Carpenter, strange to say, fuau- gurated his return by supporting the majority report of the Committee, The explanation of Aife couree 14 attributed to the fact thathe deliy- cred a legal opinion on this subject two yeara ago, wherein he held ‘TUE IDENTICAL VIEWS mow advanced hy the majority of the Com- anittce, . Unlens the Senate work more assiduously, it fs ‘ doubtful whether the question will be disposed. of to-morrow, os speeches are expected from Conkling, Edmunds, Ulaiue, Hoar, Avugus Cameron, and others, 4 Ta the courgo of the debate Ben Mil mado a curious blunder in a speech which unintention- ally fitted its present situation so well as to ceausg o untvyersa) laugh at his expense. Car- ried away by his argument, he scemed to Amagine himself at Richmond tn a Senate which no longer exists, and apeaklug of the former action of the Governor of Connecticut appoint- ings Senator, he proceeded to spank of the , appointee, presenting bis credentials “to the Confederate Senate.” A gonorat laugh stopped elim, aud fp,,this HMI himself was obliged to join, ‘The mistake, however, {6 one that annoys emocrate considerably, and Republicans aro penerally joking them about getting on too ‘Sast {n their revolution, SECRETARY SMMRMAN, AN INTERVIEW. Bpectal Diapateh tu The Tribune, ‘ Naw Youu, April 7.—Secretary Sherman ar- rived in this clty this evening, It is suspected in political circles that bis visit has referenca to affalra in the Custom-House, but on this aub- dect he was reflvent. In aconversation with Tue ‘IiwuNE reports on the subject of thy latest Joan to refund §-20 bonds of 1805 the Secretary sald; “Belmont and the Rothschilds have noth- ing todo with the present loan. I anderstund they claim I am bound to hold ten millions of Hf the 4 per cent bonds for them, uy order to wllow : them their tlyo millions a month for the next two A tpontha, Thoy hava made no formal claim of Ube kind, and allt that I know of euch demand ts © from rumors, My contract with the London Byndicute was very plain, I took good cara to t put it in such form that there could bo uo mila. construction, The Byndicate was to bave tue op- tion of bonds tothe extent of $5,000,000n month until June next, or untit all the 6-20 bonds were eyyered. My circular of thedth of March ex. -pressly states thia, and, In addition to seudlug a copy of It to Mr, Belmont and the Rothe _ childs, J addrossed . them private letrera : w the sajuo effect, They bad: plenty of Bi thing to subscribe for the additional §10,000,000 HB had they soaven fit. They did not do it, and i the people got aliead of thea, They have nos the least right to complain.” “1M ATOPPING THR BALE OF FUH 4 PER ORNTS Go yeu lutend toretirg them from tho market eltouethort” if t “ By na weans, Lbavesimply withdrawn tha bouds for a time. As soon ps ty market bottles, I shall pffeF the 4 per cents to refund _ $he 1040 bonds of 1564, but shall adyauce tho J + vs k ce er . rates and reduco the commissions, I can’t quite see.my way clear to this at present. I shall not seo my way clear wotil Congress shortens the timo of tho call, In my Inst annual report I called attention to this, The Houso passed a bill in accordance with my views, but the Sonate did not flod timo to take it up, and, ns there seems to be no disposition to at- tond to new business during this extra seasion, I suppose I shall have to walt until noxt winter boforo this much-needed Inw can bo nassod, MEANWIUILS I AM BLAMED for leaying money fn ‘my fayorlto banka,’ 1 haye no favorito banks, and it isnot to my tn- terest to Icaye moncy in any banks, but, under tho present provisions of the Funding act, with the ntnety-day call, the banks which deal in Government. securities are bound to do ao to the pecuniary detriment of the Government. It ts Impossiblo for me to. sell4 por cents above par. Rnybody eon subs scribe for certifcates anct exchange them for 4 percents at par. ‘The reauit ta that! could not. f I would, raiso theso bonds above thelr por value, A great deal of fauit te found with me because Edo not procesd to refund the sixce of 1881 in 4 per conta, A little reflection will show how unjust this ts, ‘The sixes of 1881 command in open market 105. In ordor to refund them In 4 por cents, I must jo !nto the market and buy them, No Sceretary of the Treasury, with any wes iect for his reputation or any desiro to conduct the finnnces of the counts! Honey yrould attempt such a thing, untess he had tt in ‘is power to control the market, WHICH I HAVE NOT. When I have funded the 10-408, my powor, #0 for as the 4 per conts ga, will end, according to the terms of the act ‘ot Congress authorizing thelr iseuc. Then 1 suppose there will bo the same girtanle over ogain that was made over 6.’ “ Do you think, Mr. Sherman, that, in ayoung and frowing country like this, it 1s possible to establish a rote of Inturest at 4 percent and keep our bonds up to part?” “Oh, snfd tho Secretary, “that Is a mere matter of speculation, I believe this Governmant can safely establish 4 per cent as the maximuin rato of intorest. I shoutd feel perfectly safe in funding our entire debt at that if authorized to do ao." NOTES AND NEWS. THR Nano Exopus. Speceat THenateh to Tha Tribune, Wasurnaton, D.C., April 7.—Gen, Chalmora, who ropresents the shoestring district !n Missis- sippi, ridicules the negro exodus, the reports of which, he says, has been grently exaggorated. Me thinks more negroes have moved Into Mississippi within the past year than havo left it. Loustana Congressmen say that if the ex- odus should really becogie so serlous as to demand thelr section of Inbor, they will introduce coolio labor, successful experiments of which haye already been tried. Representa- tive Haskell, of Kansas, thinks tho number who have arrived in that Stato have been exng- perated, but does not believo the general exo- due will result in any practical good. Kansas, he says, isa young State; the people aro not wealthy, and would scarcely welcome a large number of unproductive immigrants who would be a sevora tux upon thelr con- erosity. Ho docs not bellevo the move- ment has been encouraged from Kansas. He doce not think the State would give en- courngement to settlers who cannot maintain themsclyca, Representative Roagau has similar views, Ho knows that there will bea legit- imate immigration to that State of 150,000 of self-sustaining settlers, und that the State docs not invite a dependent class of fmmigranta, THE ARMY BILL. Tt will be no longer possible to make the point in tho Senate against the Railroad Tole- graph bill; there aro no petitions on file in favor of it, Senator Logan to-day prescoted xn petl- tion signed by 200 citizens of Chicago, represent- ing thatat presenta monopoly is enjoyed by powerful telegraph corporations, and asking In- ereased telographicfacilitios. As it fs the inten- tion of tha Democrats to report the Army bill exactly ds {t came from the House, the Railroad Telegraph provision, known as tho Butler amendinent, will certainty pees with the bill. The Bub-Committee of ce Appronristions: Committee, conslating of Wallace, Withers, and Binine, meets: to-morrow at 10 o'clock, nud the whole Cominittes meets an hour afterwards, which shows that the Democrats do not fatvod to allow the bill to be amended in Committec. FINANOIAL PROSPERITY, ‘The Treasury authorities do not think that the heavy subscriptlons to the4 per vent loan will havo any scrious effect upon the money market, or reduco the supply of lounable funda, ‘The fears ot stringency in” tho market which for a tine checked the ‘yolume of subscription no longer exist. Tho payments required by the Sissua of now boids will not fail duo until July 1, when there is usually o plethora in the money market. Meanwhile lt is estimated that there gra mora than $100,000,000 uf capital Invested in 6 per cent bonds which, with. in the next ninety days, will be displaced and will seek reluvestinents. For those reasons it ia contidentlally belivved that the recent gigantic subscriptions willy no way injure the monuy market. GONE TO NEW YORK. Scerctary Snerman has staried for Now York on business connected with the 4 per cent bonds: und other matters relating to refunding the pubic debt. TUE OFFICES, The President nominated J, 2. Hallowell, United States Attorney for Kangeas; Arthur L, Thotnas, of Punnsylvania, Secretary of Utah Territory. The Senate confirmed Lorenzo Crounz, Col- lector of Internal Revenuy, Nebraska; David UD. Grant, Postmaster of Frankllu, Pa. BRUE BILPS—BENATOR BACKS DILT. The following le the text of Senutor Heck’a now frea-shlp dill, which the Democrats ai pes with great vigor during the Hfe of this Jongress, und may possibly pass. ‘The Now- Enuland aud Pennsylvania Democrats, however, will not be bound by any cuucus-decrao uf their party to yote for o bill of this sort, and the enocrats cannot expect that it will become a Jaw without the ald of Republican yotcs. ‘The ‘bill provides: > ‘That eo many of the varions provisions of Title AB of the Novieed Statutes of the United States, entitled ** Regulation of Commerce and Naviga- tlon,” embraced in Udi 1 to0 of said Title, aud from: Soc, 4,101 to Suc, 4,405, buth inclusive, as either protinlt or restrict citizens of thy United States from purchasing ehips. tut tn otter coun irloa to be used In the carrying trado of the United States, or which impose taxes, burdens, or restric- tons on ships when Owned by American citizens which are not imposud on whips built in the United States, are hereby repeuled; and tt shall be lawful hureaftor for all citisous of tho United States to buy ships bullt, in waole or in part, many foreign country, and have them registered ae shigs of the United States; and, whon sv regletered, such stipe fo bouxht shall be entitled to all the righty, and subjected only ta the same regulations, as are now provided by law for the poverniuent and muannge- ment of ships built wholly within tho United States, and controlled by clt{zene therev!, RELIGION FOR INDIANS. ‘The Indian Committee of the last House sub. mitted a very radical report ou thy subject of equul rights to all religious denom{nations among Indians, which has not yet attracted Kenural attontion, ‘The toxt of the ruport tas ‘That it !atruo, and not denied, tuat, uuder tho presvitt management of {Indian Affaire, the Avon: cles ure divided up between the diiferent religious denominations; at thesu denominations, at the request of the President, nominute the Ayents for thelr reapective Aucncies, and the Prestduut ie uns der ubligation to appainty and unltoruly dues vo, tho Agents nominated. 'huse ate always selucted frum the denomtuation making the nomination, gud these jn thelr turn select those usually engaged: fabout the Agency who aro alvo of tho wame religiona faith. ‘This in clfect extabilanes the Felllon of the Agent ae the religion of the Agency. Tn all thie there dv no positive Jaw prohibiting other denon. Inationy fromm mulny us, but the nianagemunt and the pages of the Denartinent sre such us effectually excluda ull othurs = fromthe soservation, ‘Che Beace policy ts confessudly founder ont 6 iden, = The prewent Comnussloner admite that, if thle be taken away, thy presunt syatera must fall, Tt fe Juutiled uvon the grand “thay sll the difecent dynomiuations ayvent to dt. and that the arrauyeniunt le uuo of thelr own making, ‘This tv not trie, Complainta from time to tine have come tu the Comuittes frutn at luast ono suct that they aro refused adiult- lance to some Ayonclcn whore the Judiane them- aulyes demand ity that fu many tustances a Church, de excluded from reaching and {wschlng Todlsus that they hava lad under their charge for years, Jung before the present pullcy was auoptedy and that the wish of the Indlons is disrugarded, even thongh wuny of them have far years beun commu. uicants of that Church, It has loug been the Prowluyt boast of uy Awerjcan that all meu here inay worship God according tu the dictates of his own conscience, under Lig awn vine and fg-treo, gud nono dare molest or uke him aftald; and yut here, 10 thy Isticr partof the ningtuenth century, your Committee are compelled tu report that, on tha reservations wet apart for the Judia country, there fa uo roligtons freedom, cholco. ‘Tho Indian must take such rullylou ae we send, whether he will or not. Youe Committoe believe thivto be & gros violation of thu spirit, if uot tho lester, of the Constitution; | and ie the more reprebensitle in it ig-done in an indiregt and upmanly way, ‘Tho Preawont, who has the power alous to appoint, weeks tu delegate that powerto come Chyrc, which $n tact wakes the appoluiment and makes it frou of this Myions THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1879—TWELVIr: PAGER. those of thet? creed: this {s.a violation, in the Spinion of the Committeo, of hia duty, And in effect makes the Fallston of the Agent tho religion of the Agency and the Indians, From that Moment no other eect will dare to intrade, The Department is against it, tho Commissioner 15 against ft, tho Agent and all the employes aro against It; and if atany lime any man of anyother sect, however pure hia Intentions, howover holy his Ambition, and howover mucts ha may be desired ‘hy the Indlans themselvce, and howover preasing he mny feol the duty enjoined upon hin by the Word of Trath to preach the Gospel to al) nations, entora that Agency, ho {eat orice cast out as an tn< {ruder, and tho Indiana are not vermitted to boar him, "These things seem strange, and yot thoy aro true, Your Committes believe that bere, a6 well as clacwhere, the doors should be opened wide, and all allowed to come in upon equal terme to teach and preach as thelr conegiencs may dictate, and that the Cavernment shoul either directly or indirectly, interfere with thom. “Thoy therofore Fenpre ‘back the bill with a recommendation that it pass, ‘TNR INVENTION WITCH TAS DESTROYED THA KNITTING-NAZDLS, In the courso of an investigation by the Com- mittee on Patents into the application for an extension of a patent for an {inproyement {in knitting-machtnes, somo Interesting facts were Ascovered. It appears that the linprorement, which {t {s sought to protect has worked a roy- olution fn the manufacture of whut ore toch- nically known as ‘ ribbed goods,” and hasbeen applied mainly in the knitting of articles known. in the marketas “ Shaker socks "? nud * Cardi- gan Jackets.” Of the former, a woman could atk by hand four pairs a‘day, for which she was patd 81 per dozen; while with this machine ahe cas knit twenty pairs per day, for which sha fs pnikl 80 cents a dozen,—her compensation for the work by hand being 8334 centa and by the machine €1.83}4 per day, while the pubi{e renps the benefit of 20 cents on each dozen pairs. It fs eatimated that tthe an- nual product {s 8,600,000 pairs. Consequently* it is catimated that with the prices aforcanid (and they do not seem unreasonabia) the ma- chine, {fin gencral use, ig capable of saving to the public annually $60,000 on the cost of socks alone, and Increasing at the anmo timo the comn- poveation of the women $300,000. Still more may be sald in its favor as to the manufacture of the "Cardigan jackets,” which had before that been made on English hand-frames, oper- ated solcly by men, while these inachines can be worked readily by yomen and girls. By the former, ona man could manufacture five per day, at $7 a dozen, or B8i4 centa foreach jacket, or nbout $3.00 cents a duy; while by the latter one woman can produce four dozen per day, ot a price of B74 cents per dozen, or a little over three cents exch, at a dally compensation of $1.60. ‘The annnal product Js $2,400,000, on which there cau boa saving, as appears by the testimony, of 55 cents cach,—a possible saving to the public of $1,820,000. SUBSCRIPTIONS REFUSED. New Yonr, April 7.—Notwitstanding the re- ported further accoptanca of syndicate sub- scriptions to the 4 per centa, it 1s authoritatively annotneed that $53,000,000 of subscriptions hayo been refuscd by the Treasury Department. THE RECORD. SENATE. Wasninxaton, D. C., April 7.—In the Senato, tho Army Appropriation bill was received from the House, and referred to the Committeo ou Apprgpriattons. Mr. Booth introduced a bill to repeal the Alantic & Pacific Railroad grant. The pre- amble asserts that the Company has falled to construct the main line of ite rond prior to July 4, 1870, o8 required by ite charter of July 27, 1806; thot it bes, fm fact, ot thie time, only completed its road to Venctia, Indian Territory, adistance of 125 miles from the enstern tor- minus, and that no portion or section of the road has beon completed ajnce 1871. The dill provides for the immediate repeal of the grant, excapt so far as the road shail bo completed by the 4h of July next, and for the restoration to the market of all lands along the lino of the uncompleted rond, to bo disposed of in the same manner as other public lands. Mr. Ingalls introduced o bill for the rellef of the central branch of tho Union Pacific Rallroad Company, It proposes to release the Company from ali obligation to the Goyernment of the United States under the acts of 1863 nnd 1864, upon condition thut it shall within six months from the enactment of this bill execute and Slo with the Secrotary of the Interior a full releaso and discharge to the Government froin all fur- ther claims under said acts. ‘The bill provides, however, that nothing contained in {t shall be eonstrucd as depriving the Company of any right that It may possess of. running. in con- nection with other roads, 93 the sald rights are sect forth In the fifteenth section of the act of July 2, 1861, aud the act amendatory thereof, approved June 1, 1874. Mr, Ingalla, was laid upon the table for the pros- ont. ‘Tho Senato resumod consideration of the Now Tlampshire Senatorial case, the question belng on tha amendment of Mr. Hoar, declaring Charles HD. Bell entitied to bis svat. Aft debate, further consideration of the subject of Bell's admission went over until to- morrow. A resolution was adopted authorizing the President of the Senato to appoint a aclect com- mittee of five to take inte consideration all mat- tera relating to the Freodmen's Savings and ‘Trust Company. After executlye session, adjourned. et THE WEATHER, Orrion oF Tun Cite Stonau Orrromn, Wasutnaton, D, C., April 8—1 a, m.—For the Tenneasee und Ohio Valley, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, northcasterly winde, veering to southeasterly, followed by falling” barometer For the Lowor Lake rogion, clear or partly cloudy weather, yarlable winde, shitting vo wariner southvasterly, stationary or lower prea- sure, 3 For the Upper Lake region, Upper Missts- sipp!, and Lower Missouri Vatloys, clear weath- er, followed by increasing cloudiness and rain areas, Warmer southcast to southwest winds, fulllug barometer, LUOAL OBUERYATIONS, SiG, Apel 7, Tima, _| lar, Tar, Tu.) Wind, | Vel, enatoerritd er a5, RCg vo. 170 ‘ai D. 9100 Db, 10:18 py 10.190, 170 40 18 F 40 “Maxtiaim, 67; mluimui, 37. @kNERAL UNORHVATIONS, Carcaun, April’? —10:18 p.m, Weather, +) Wind. Rain BESS. UoLSSCalesas Marguatté jeuiub PEREETSoSaSeES ESEE SUICIDE. Qpacial Dispatch to Tha Tridune, Mirwavkus, April %—Fred Randow, a labor- Jng-man’ 50 yeara of ago, bavged binjaclf at noon to-day at bis residence, No. S44 Thirteenth atrect, Furily dimfeuttics resulting froin tne temperance ted to thy sulsidal act. Rundow had but feeently served a teratin the House uf Core rection. et OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpow, April7.—Steamabips Atias, Castalta, Switzerland, and Lessing, from New York, the Jattor from “Hamburg; Circassian and Herlin, from Hulthnare; aud Alinnegots, from Boston, hayo arrived out, z New Yous, April 1—Arrived, Etblopla, from Glasgow, ‘Tho dlatingulehed prima donna, Mime, Roz, uses ** Brown's Bronchial Iroches," and testifies ‘they wceus to act ewpeclally upon (be organe of fia toice Bud produces blakrenunelatlonat ‘Colds, uuraeoges, OF yore tiryet ¢ cares oxi tite favorite reuiedy la used, “Sreeuta'a bon em The bill, on motion of, FOREIGN. Impressive Scene in Rome on the Arrival of Gari- baldi. The Old Veteran Believed to Have Sought the Holy City to Die. Dgypt’s Khedive Takes the Man- Ogoment of Affairs in His Own Hands, Utterly Ignoring the Advice of ? France and England. Tho Ronmelian. Mixed Occupation Scheme to Bo Carried Ont. ee Thirty Thousand English Minors snd Weavers Ont of Employment, a GARIBALDI. A PHYSICAL WNROK Roms, April %.—Gen, Garibaldi, on arriving here, wae greatly fatigued. Ho was carried on acouch to the residence of his son, Monott!. The King sent an alde-do-camp to visit bim, Amora pathetic aceno than that of Garibaldi’s arrival at tho railway station hero bas seldom been behold. The shouts raised as the train entered tho station wero speedily silenced on tho clroulation of. tho report that the General was iit. Ho wos 'carricd from the train on a mattress placed on a largo litter. Ho lay ax- tended and motionless, with his ocyes closed, and ared handkerch{lef bound around hfs boad, It looked as though 8 corpee was boing carried fn state. 1t wae found imposaibla to move him from the Ittor, which was placed onan open carriage and driven, accompanted by the mourao- fuily-silent crowd, to the bouso of his son, Monott! Garibaldi, It was impossible to move the Goncral at Civita Vecehla, and the sido of the railway saloon was cut to admit the litter. The Gencral slept well, howoyer, Saturday night, and the doctor thinks ho will leavo his bed within a weok. IIs friends assort that poll- tics are wholly unconnected with hls coming hore. Ho found that his health was not fmproy- ing at Caprora, and thought the mincral springs near Clvyita Vecchia might beneft his gout. Garibaldi, in replying to tho syndic who visited him on his arriyal, said he did not himecif know the reason of bis visit, Somo say thut Garibaldi came to Roma to dle. EGYPT. FINANCIAL. Camo, April %—The Khedive, without con- sulting the Ministers, has drafted a budgot in opposition to that submitted by tho Minister, Rivers Wilson, Seventy Pashas and nincty civil offlcers haye signed this documont, which pledges the-Government to henceforth pay tho interest on the funded debt in fall punctuaily. Caro, April 7.—The Khediye has summoned the forelgn Conbuls-Gencral to his presonce and communicated to them the national counter schemo for reorganizing the financos, whics fs made conditional upon the recall of the Euro- pean Ministers. RBWCADINAT. ©” Mohammed Towolc has resigned the Presi- dency of the Council. The Khedivo has dis- missed Ministor Rivers Wilson and de Slignieres aud appointed o now Cabinat, under Cherit Pasha, composed exclusively of native Mlin- inters, BNGLIGIC GANINUT COUNCIL Lonpon, April 7.—The Cabinet Council will beheld this morning to discuss tha concluafons which may havo to be taken in conscquonco of the momentous criala in Egypt.’ ‘TIM CONSULS-GUNBNAL. A dispatch from Alexundria says a meating of the Consula-Gencral has becn hold which proved fayorabla to tha Knedive's financial scheme, ‘The Knedivo, the Pashas, and Ulemas consent, to make sacrifices to enable the Government to meot {ts cngagemcnts with respect to tho Judg- ments Tribunnis, Mintstors Wilson and Do Bllgnicros resigned. TURKEY. THE MIXED-OCGUPATION PROPOSITION, ConstantinorLy, April %—Thera seems to benohitch in the negotiations for the mixed occupation of Eastern Roumells, The principat Russian momber of the Commission has been summoned to St. Votcraburg to give explaua- tlons, ‘THE BCHEME WILL BUCCBED. Lonpon, April 7.—A Constantinoplo dispatch states that the Porte has agreed to accept the mixed-oceupation scheme on condition that the Great Powers give: effect immediately to the constitution proposed by the international Com- miaston for Eastern Roumelia, Thero is reason to bellave the Porte's opposition to the mixed occupation {n tho first instance was duo to the advico of Tournier,-the Fronch Ambassador, who has since gono home on a furlough. It has beon arranged that tho Ambassadors of tho Powors shall, in concert with the Porto, scttle all questions in detull relative to the occupation, It is considered probable that the Russians wilt remain in Eastern Roumelia until actually re- placed by the foreign tontingents. WILL MAK NHW PROVQBALS, : ConstantinorLy, April 72—Tho Porte has do- cided to minke new proposals to Greece for tha cesslon of territory 1a Thessaly and Epirus, FRANCE. SUPPLEMENTARY BLECTIONS, Pants, April 7,—At tho supplomentary elec- tions yaterday in this clty for Deputies, tha Moderate Republicans xenerally defeated thoir Ttadical competitors. Complete roturns of twenty-ono supploment- ary clections show thirteen Republicang and one Legitinist lected, 12 seven districts additional ballots will be necossary, YARDONAED, Two hundred and, thirty mora Communtate ‘aye besn pardoned, RUSSIA, TUB RIVA DUNA, Rica, April 7.—Naylation to this place ts open for steamors, SONOUVALOFR. Barun, April 7.—It is stated that Babouroff, the Russian Mintater at Athens, will succeed Coynt Schouvolaff at Loudon, Count Schou- yatoff will realde ot St. Puteraburg, but will not immediately take ofl. i TOME. AROYAL PROTET, Rows, April 7—A letter from tho Cardinal Vicar fy nubllahed, complaining bittorly of the oxtatence in ome of Protestant schools, sup- norted chiefly by forelgn money, In announces thatthe Pope bas appoluted a vigitance com- mittee to increase aud finprave the Catholic echools, and appeals tg the nobility and clergy to subscribe tor their support, ae SPAIN. . 4N ENGLISH UEQoEsT, Manni, Avril 7.—The Universal Gazette states that England bas asked the arrangement of a new uluritime zone fog Gibralsar, ‘The Gazette stronyly advises tho Government to absolutely refuse tha concession, ° BULGARIA, THY ABSEMBLY TO ALBCT A PRINCE, TyeNova, April 7—the Bilgarian Avsembly has adopted a wiotion that the present Assom~ bly, with tho additton of slxty:six mombers, cach represcating 40,000 males, to be elected immediately, shal) clock a Prince, ee AFRICA, THE ZULU Wak. bi Lounon, April T--Lord Chelmsford tele- Brophs that the rellevivg column for Ekowe would ssart about the 23th of March. Col. Pear son has cstablished communication with Tugela Run by means of signals, Onan, April %—Cetownyo’s brother says that 2,000 or 8,000 more men would follow ‘him into submission if troops wero sent to support. Shem, GROAT BRITAIN. PITMAN'S STRIKE, Loxnon, April 7,—The decision of two-thirds of the pitmen at Durham to striko against a ro- duction of wages will have the offect of stop. ping nearly ninety pits, and throwing fdte 25,000 howers. Several large concerns will bo brought ton standstill in the course of a wook, unicas the onners or the pitmen giva way. ACCIDENT, ‘The Billoth dock-entrance wall has fallen. ‘Vessels cannot dock for soveral months, and vessolsin the dock will bo. unable to leayo until ‘the obstruction fa removed, FAILURE. Edward Olark, contractor and ciyil enginecr, has fatled. Linbilities, £700,000, DEAD, Eliza Motoyard, English authoress, born in 1801, fs dead. HARLAN, Ianlan’s action and spoad create an excel- lent improsston, He {s {mproving in condition, IDLE WEAVERS, Twelve thousand looms at Blackburn hsvo stopped, and thera aro 6,000 weayors Idle, ADJOURNED. Lonpon, April 7.—The Houso of Commons adjourned until tho 17 inst. INDIA. CATTLE DISEASE, Lonpor, April %—A dispatch from Rawil- Pindee roports that the outbreak of the cattla plague threatens to seriously embarrass the British Commissariat, Cattle oro dying by acores, : GURMANY. suICIDE. 3 Bantin, April 7.—Prof. Goering, of Letpsic, who has been engaged on tha third volume of “Kritische Phitosongie,!? committed sulclde at Elscnrach from oyeP@tudy, AFGHANISTAN. YAKOOB WILLING. SELLALABAD, April 7—Yakoob Khan now seems desirous of a peaceful solution, A ————— CANADA, The,Gront Discussion Over tho Action of the Governor-General in the Cuso of Lotelllor=D'Arcy MecGeo— Hlout.-Gov, Suicide. Special Dispateh to The Tribune, Orrawa, April%—On resuming the tariff do- Date to-night, the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie moved the following amendment as the formal protest of the Liberal party to the policy inougur- whilo is prepared to make atmnpla the maintenance of tho public credit, {t regards the scheme now under consideration os calculated to dis- tribute unequally, and, therofore, unjuatly, tho burdens of taxation, to divert capital from its ated by the Government: this House provisions for puolla service “That, the requirements and the of natural oud most profltable omploymont, to benefit special classes st the penso of, the whole community, ton towards rondoring futile the custly aud porsistent offorts of this country to secure o share of the immense and growing carrying-trade of tha continent, and to crosta on antagonism between the commercial policy of the Empire and that of Canada that might load to consequonces deoply to. be deplorad.? The dobate will bo continued to-morrow, and will close on Thuraday, when the House will adjourn till Tuesday next for Enstor. Orrawa, April 7.—Tho Leteliter queation still continues to be the great subject of discussion. It is talked of overywhore, and all sorts of opin- fons are expresacil in regard to it and the prob- ablo reaults that will eusue. Politicians gonor- ally consider the situation a grave one, and tatt with much intorost the solution of the problem of reaponaible government as it now prescuts itself. It was announced to-day, in both the Senate and House of Commons, tliat tho Hon, Mr, Langen, Yostwastcr-General, will sail by the next stoamor for England for the purpose of aun- porting the adyico given by the Government for its removal of Licut,-Goy, Letollier. Tho Hon. J. J. 0, Abbott wilt accompany him, probably a3 socretary, In tha Commons to-day Sir John Macdonald, in reply to the Ion. Mr.gMackenzie, declined to make public at the presout staxo of affairs all the communications that passed be- tween his Excellency and the Government. Ho stated, however, thut the Governor-General did uot refor the matter to tho Home Government without his advice, and the fact of his remaining! showed that he and his colleagues held them- aclyes responslbls for the acts of the Governor-General. Mr. James Doutreo, the eminont Qucon’s Counsel of Montreal, who had®charge of the famous Gulbord case while before the Lriyy Council, will goto En- gland on behalf of the Liutenant-Governor of Quebec, Lt will be threo weoks or moro before Mr. Langein will return, although a cabto- gram may foretell the result before that timo, but tho object of Bir John will be to stave the mattor off as long as possible, and Mr, Mous- aeou will be persuaded not to bring bis resolu- ton forward, Should the Home Government declina to have anything: to do witn tho woatter, referring {it back to the Marquis of Lorne, tho Governor-General wiil be pressed to act on the adyico of hia rospon- alblo adviscra and dismiea Letolller. Towoyer, should he refuse to do this, the present Cubinct would bo forced to resign, Tho most amusing fenturo of the whole troublo is that the anti- Lotolitor card was ono intended to give the Mackenzla Administration tha coup do graco, but bas turned outa boomerang. It fs curront- ly said hora that the propositions for a series of antl-Lorne demonstrations, to bo held in the principal cities of the Province of Quebec, aro beivpg at the present. moment directed from the Capltal. The tono of the super-loyal Tory press {sa causoof surprise to many who belloved it sincera in its oft-ropeated assurances of fenlty to the British Throne and love for tha motherland, but they are even ready and willing to. breals the chain that binds Canada toEngland, =, It {a cloyon yoars ogo to-night since the Ia- mented Thomas D'Arcy McGeo mot bis death at the hands of un avsusotn in this clty, Considerable excltemont has been created in the city by the dfaappearance of Thomas Vin- cont, a dealer in Jowelry, Ila was found missing «thls «morning, . and the bed in hls room = Was_—_ssaturatod with blood. Ho had been despondent for somo Uittle time past, and'{t fs thought bo attempted to commit sulcide by shooting himeolf, bis re- volver boing found with four ompty chambers, onthe staud. Failing in this it fa thought he Rot up, and, going to the river, throw himaclf in, He waa Inst seen yesterday about 4 o'clock, ‘The Princess Louise Jy painting ® portrait of Mra, Scott-8{ddons, which she iutenda preagnt- ing ta that luay In tho course’of a fow daya, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, * Ottawa, Ont., Avril 7.—A. MH, Taylor, of the Grand Trunk Railway, with a secona party from Ottawa Valley, will leave bere to-morrow for the Northweat. ‘They number 250, with dftecu carloads of freight. ‘This takes two monster trains. Mr, Taylor and Mr. V, Mf. Camo, ‘Tray- ella Agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Kallway, accompagy the party through to Wine ulpege PEDESTRIANISM, &oactal Dispatch to TAs Tribune Oantinvits, NL, April %—Tha walking match botweon James V, Loganand Dr, A, A. Lowdermilk, of this clty, commenced at the Fale Grouvda to-day, and {6 to continye for six days. Great fnterest is mantfested, and 9 con- aidorable amount of moncy ia wagered on the result. The contest was iosugurated at 19 4. m, snd continued until 2:80 p.m., when Logan was seleed with 4 severe chill and was forced to cleave the k, Lowdermilk continucd to walk until 5180 p. mi, whew he retired to bis iu paving ease ‘a itty matleas fila frlends are jubilant, an sin eqndition, wake elghty-dve Dalles the frat, dye ex Ho wit: VICTORY. The People Again Cry “ Holdt" to the Southern Con«= federacy. Astonishing Triumph of Ropub- Mean Principles in Domo~« cratic Strongholds, Fall of the Bourbon Citles of Co- lumbus, Cincinnati, and: Cleveland. A Ropublican Mayor Elected fn Co. Tumbus, tho First Siuco 1868... ; Tho Domoorats onoede Michigan to Havo Gone 10,000 Repub- Moan. A GREAT VICTORY. Sprelal Dispatch to The Tribune. — « Conunaus, O., April %—The Republicans, alded by tho better class of Democrats, have achleved ons of the most brilllant victories that havo ayer crowned their efforts, olecting tholr candidate for Mayor over the combined Demo- craticand National ticket, The isauo was a dis tinct one. The Damocratic candidate, Col. Null Dennison, was the ropresontative of all the low- erclasses, backed up by the gamblers, cappers, and the bummer element. ‘Tho victory {s con- aldored ono of the greatest triumplis gained by the Republican party for years, ond iss regarded «=on8) =~ syietory ~— achieved by the lovers of Jaw and order over the Communistie and riotous gang, which’ lind becomo ns aggressive as the Confederate Congress altting at Washington, During the past few days the Democratic press has mado the most stirring appeals to the rank and file to stand firm and give their candidate a rousing majority, attaching much significance to the re- sult, stating it would ba the frat gun of the campaign, and that a Democratic victory srould Nave great influence tn disheartening the Repub- cans, The result of tho election to-day has surprised oven the anticipations of the inmost hopeful for Republican success. With a voting population of leas than 8,000 they have overcome a Democratic insjority of over 1,000, dofeating the entire bummer ticket by a major! tyranging from 800 to 1,000. The business men, regardless of party, arc juollant over the result, whilo the bummer element are cursing the Dutch fo Chinese Innguage. One ward, which usually clyes a majority for the Democratic ticket of 700, only gaye the bummers a majority of but 20 to-day, G. G, Collins, the Mavor elected to-day, fs the first Reoubitcan over elect- ed to that office fn this city. Cotumnus, O., April 7.—Foll. returns from atl the wards of the city show that Collins, Ke- farlican, has been elected Mayor by 1,700 ma- jority, and oll other candidates except tho Cemetery Trustees, against whom there was no opposition, by large majorities. Cisverann, April %—The Republicans elected thefr whole ticket, with the probable excoption of Poltce Judge, by 1,500 majority. Akron—The entire Democratic city ticket Is closed, with the exception of treet Commls- sloner, Painesviile—The Democrats elect two out of threo Councilmen, Warren—The Republican city ticket is elected. Fremont—The Domoerats elect their Mayor. Genova, Ravenna, and Elyria are Republican. Advices from the amaller towns on the Ke- serve show Republican victorics, Sanpusky, O., April 7,—Tho Democrats olect Sloane Mayor by over 600 majority. ‘The Coun- cll isa tic, the School Bonrd Republican, the Marshal and Comnulastoner Republican, tha 8o- licltor probably Republican, ‘The Democrats are Jubilant over the election of Rush R. Sloane. Totepo, April 7—Lhe elty eloction to-day wos very qulet and orderly, and, with fine wenther, 6 vory,full voto was polled. Returna from all but ons ward Sndicata the clection of the entire National: ticket, with the possible exception of Police Judgo, by 400 to ma- jority. ‘fhe Board of Aldermen stands two Re- publicans, two Democrats, and four Nationals. The National ticket was headed by Jacob Rowos for Mayor. ‘The yote of that party ahows aboat the same strougth as at Inst fall’s cloction, - CINCINNATI REPUBLICAN, Special Dispaten to The Tribune Cinornnatt, U., April 7.—The olection in this city to-doy was a closo and bitter contest on national Issucs. {ndications at midnight are that the Republicans have elected tho entira clty ticket by a good majority, making hand- some gains over last year. The vote was un- preeedented at a spring clection, Reports from municipal elections throughout the State show heavy Republican majoritics aud gains. Tho Republican candidate who leads tho ticket In this city Js J, B, Foraker, who was Chief Su- porvisor in the Congresstounl clection of laat year, The Republicans interprot thia as an ap- proval by the people of the United States Su- pervisor Jaw as applied in Cincinnati; At mid- night a great crowd is colicctad about the Ga- zette ofilee, cheering the returns. No city elec that for years has excited such goneral Interest. ‘To the Western Associated Press, Cincinnati, O., April 81a, m.—Thea Ropub- Heans now claim the election of Jacob for Mayor over Harrls by 1,00 majority. Tho vote volled ig unusuaily heavy, equal to that cast Inst Prealdential lection, Republicans also claim the election of tho cntiro vity ticket, with tho possible excoption of Police Judge, Civcinnatr, O., April 8—1:45 a. m.—Jacob, Republican, fs'elocted Mayor beyond a doubt. His majority will be 1,000 or 1,600. CLIVELAND. Speciat Mspatch to The Tribune, Crevsrann, O,, April %—The coalition of Democrats withs wing of the Nationals, by which {t was expected to sweep tho city, has proyon a disastrous fatlure, The Ropublicans have curried the clty, according to present indl- cations, by a majority of about: 9,000, Tha Democrats aro very much disgusted with the cheap ecll-outin which they {ndulged, and the result will probably be that they will not unite with the Natfonala in tho fall “campaign. ‘The Republicans are Jubilant, ond feel that it is an aidication of what may be expected io the State campaign. MICHIGAN. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Derroit, Mich. Aprit 7%—Tne vote ‘to-day was unueunlly Jarge for a spring election, The total vote of tho city Inst fall was 16,283, To- day {t was 12,000, J.'Logan Chipman, Demo- crat, Was elocted Judgo of the Superior Court by a plurality over Charles 8. May, National, and Jennfaon, af 40. May polled 1,809 yotes, while the Greenback voto on Governor last fall was 2,004, Judge of tho Supremo Court~ Campbell, Republican, 5,853; Shipman, Coall- tlon, 6,650; Regents of the State University— Grosvenor aud Bhearcr, Republican, 5,261; Sane ford and Whiting, Coalition, 6,655, This shows & Ropublican gain ot 1,400 over Inet fall's anti- Republican.yote in Dotroit. Roturns from the State stow largo Republican galus over the com- bined yote Inst fall of the Democratic and Na: Monal parttes, which are now fused. Tn elghty- eix towns nud citics, casting 65,000 votes, the gict Republican gain {fs 7600 over lost fall's yote, computed as above. ‘This ratio of increaso alone would wipe out the 25,000 tnajority against tho Republicaus Jast fall, and clect Judge Campbell by suveral thousand mojority, but all present indications are that in tho balance of the Stata thy ratto of increasq ‘will be much larger, aa not. a few of the Greens back stroncholda Lava been heard from, Tho Republicava claim the Stata by 10,000, and thera {a strong probability that it will reach 90,000, ‘The Democrats concede thelr defeat, ‘ Dernott, Meb., April 7.—The weather fs clear and pleasant, The election in this city and throughout the State waa quiet and orderly. John Logan Chipman is clected Judge of tho Superior Court of thie city by a plurality of 1,511 and a majority of 40 over both thd Ronub- Ucan and Natlonal candidates. Roturos from the interor. come in slowly. Bixty-two towns heard from give Campbell, Republican, for Jus- tleoaf tha duprome Court; 1,717; Arosyenor, Republican, far Rogont, 1,471; wand Bhesrer, Re- publican, for Regent, 1,101 majority. Daraoir, Mictoy April 7—Rovurue frown: 189 towns in Michizan ‘give Campbotl,: Renublican, for Juatice of the Suprome Court, 7,372; Gros. Yonor, Republican, for Untvoralty Regent, 1,913; and Shearer, Ropublican, for Regent, 1,803 ma. rn Jority. Darnoit, Mich, April 81 0, m—Retumy © from 100 towne, sncluding Detroit, with o Dem. ocratle majority of over 1,800, givo Campbett, Ronublican, for the Supreme Court, 710; Grog yonor, Ropublican, for Regent, 8293 and Shoarer, Republican, for Regent, 472 majority. ‘lhe ma, jority, on the Republican State ticket ts egy), mated at from 5,0 00 to 10,000 over the Demo cratic and Groenback coalition ticket, Jackson—The Democrats clect the Mayors the Republica ns the balance of the city ticket. Muskegon —The Republicans elcct the Mayor; the Domocrats tho balance of the city ticket, Port Huron—The coalition elect the entirg city ticket, Bay City—The Republicans elect the Mayors the Democrats and Nationals divide the balanog of the city tickot between them, Svectat Nevateh (0 The Tribune, QGnanv Rarips, Micti., Aorll %.—Tho entirg Chtizens’ ticket, which recelyed tho ‘eupport of all tho honcat-money men inthe city, agoinst the National Grcenbackers, was clected, a8 followyy Mayor, James Lettellier: Treasurer, Willlam “Sears; Clerk, Charles W. Warroll; Comptroller, Henry Brewer, Marshal, Richard A. Stock; Dh. ‘rector of the Poor, David Lankester; Board of Roview, Browa ond Betknap. The new Council will stand elght Nationals ang elght Republicans and Demoernte, orn tic. Of theao latter eight, five aro Repunlicans and thros aro Democrats. The Nationals are ter rh bly crest fallen over the result, and their party is utterly demoralized. They were confldent of viotory, and of carrying tho City Government Jo the Council nt least, and their defeat wherg they wo n such a victory Inst spring ts appalli ‘The hourstmoney men, Republicans and Dem. ocrats alike, are holdiug a jublleo, firing can. non. using bands of muale, and cheering unt thelr throats arc honrsa. ‘Chelr victory {a the mora significant os this city, has been consi. ead tho head-centre of ile Flatists of the aC. Sprclat Disnatch to The Tribune. Kavamazoo, Mich., April 7—The result of the vote hore to-day was the election of the en tira Ropublican ticket over the combined effurty of the Grecnback and Democratic parties, with the oxcoption of Supervisor, Cleric, and one Constable, Tha State ticket for Justico of the Supreme Court and Regents of the Univorsity was carried by 250 Republican majority. hers Were 2,317 votes cast to-day, thia boing the lor. cat voting-station in the United States, 4 ipectal snatch to, Fhe Tribune, Ann Ancor, Mich,, April 7.—Tho Ropnbllcang carry the city by a inege majority. The Repub Neans carry Pittsfiold by eighty majority, and Ann Arbor Town by ulncty, Scio goes Demo cratic by nsyenty. ‘The Groenback vote shows 4 falllng off, 7 Spectat Dienaten to The Tribune. Conpwaten, Mich. April 7%—The olectios assed off quletty here tolay. The Repub feans elect the Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk, Jus tics of the Penco, all thelr Aldermon, three members of the School Board, nnd three Super visors, Tho. Greonbackers ond ‘Democrats voted together and clected the Strest Commis sioner, Marshal, one member of the Schoo Board, and one Supervisor, Last spring ths Greeubackers elected everything. Spectal Dispatch to,The Tribune, Lansing, Mich., April 7A glorious Repub Meun victory was gained over the bastard coal Mon, The entire clty ticket was clected br handsome maforities in the largest vote ever castintheelty. ‘There wore five out of sir Aldermen and two outof three Justices clected, ‘The several townships heard from aro all Re . publican, ‘The Repubitcans are wiid with co thustasm. Bonflres aud speeches aro fn order Funeral wailinys for the grand coalition party ning through our streets. Spectat Ditwatca to The Tribune, Granp Hayan, Mich, April 7—1n this ety the two Democratic candidates for Supervisor and the entire Deimocratle city ticket wer electod. by. about 100 majority. No fuston. ‘Te combined National and Democratic Stato tickers had about 110 majority, Sveciat Diapaich to TAs Tribune. Monroz, Mich., April 7.—fho Democrats elect the entire city ticket by large majorities, except one Alderman aud two Supervisors, who have one mojority each. The Democratic can. Aidate for Clrvult Judge will havo about 1,00 malority in the county, and the State tteket about % Epectal Mapatch ta The Tridins East Saairaw, Mich., April 7.—Tho Repub- leans elect the Mayor and one Justice. ‘The Democrats elect the Olrector of the Poor ant as one Justice, ‘The Ropublicans elect four Aluer 7 mon, tho Democrats tio, und tha Nationals two. The Domocratic majority on tho stale ticket ls about 800. ILLINOIS, Special. Disaich to the Tribune. JACKSONVILLE, Ill,, April %.—'Ihe muntelpal clection to-day has proved a Ropublican vk tory over both Democratic and Probl bition tickets, The Democrats havo clectel , one Alderman, the Republicans seven, onl - the Intter lect Mayor, Marshal, ant Clerk.” ‘The straight Prohibition — ticket polled only 180 votes, but a majority of the now Council will be opposed to repealing te probibition ordiuance, ‘Two members of the Boaid of Education, one Democrat and ono Re publican, whose terms had expired, were 16 elected without drawing party lines, Sectat Disvatch to The Tribune, Broominaton, Ill, Aprit 7—It has beon de clded to hold the City Republican Conventloa to nominate acandidate for Mayor on next Monday avening. Tho primaries will be hold on Saturday to nominate delecates. The Repub Ucan eundidates now mentioned are Mayor Reed, Dr, John L. White, ex-Mayor Steere, and Lyman Ferre, The contest promises to bea vere i teresting and close one... ‘The Domocracy tall of yannlny Thomas J, Bunn, who last year was de Teed OY sacl Bubateh ‘The Hing Ye 7 6 Tribung, .Ciamraign, Lh, April %—Tho ‘muntelnal olection Iu this city to-day passed off without Gisturbauce. The issuc was Heese and antt Uconse, although thero wore independent can didates for the ofiva of Murahal, City Super visor, und Clerk. One unusual feature of the day was 8 baud of about thirty ladies, who marched from ond polling place to another fa tho Interest of tho temperance tleket. ‘The vote on Mayor. is: oH. Trovatt, IMcenso, 63; Frank Wilcox, temperance, a4. ‘Vhere werd two Aldermen elected, both Neonsy, mak ing tho Board stund five lconsc to two no Heense, H. L. Nicolette, tamporance candidate, ‘was elected Clerk, und G. WY. Gere, temperance, Attorney, ‘Tho Marshal, City Supervisor, un ‘Trensurer are Mconsa mon, although they did not make that a distinctive issue, Iowa. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune. Kxoxon, Ia. April %—At tha city electioa toxlay J. B. Paul was chosen Mayor, C, W. ‘Tay Jor Recorder, A. J. Harden Marshal, und B, & Merrlam Assessor, The Republicans, with & ainglo excoption, elected oyery man on thel teket, including threo of the Aldermen, ‘Tho Greenbackers elected Aldermen in three of ths wards. In two ot them the Repubticans male uo nominations. Every man on the Democratit ticket -waa defeated.” The new Council will stand nine Ropublicang aud three Grounbacker) with a Republican Mayor, The number of voted ied was the lurgest at any munielpal ulectlon, for years. Republicansregard the result, under the circumstances, as a big victory for them. Councin Biurya, la., April 7,—The municipal election here to-lay resulted tn a drawn. battle, —the Ropublicans electing the Marabal ant Treasurer, and the Democrats the Mayor, Ne _ corder, und Assessor, ‘The now Mayor, Cul Cochran, {s pledged to Water-Works, Spectal Lnspateh tn Tae Tribune, Dunvqos, Io, April %—-Charlea Muller, & teanster at Decorah, committed suicide Friday and hig body was found to-day in u atraw-stuc! John Anderson, a Norwegian, lying at High Innd, near Decorah, was alvo found dead tu-tlay. He also committed suicide, ‘The ast name ‘was & protoinent inan, and was a membor of be last Grand Jury, MINNESOTA, Hptcial Digateh to The Tribune. ‘Wriowa, Minn, April 7.—At a charter.cleo tlon here to-day the entiro Democratic ticket wag elucted, except onu Alderman. ‘Two bun dred und fifty women voted for School Direct: org in the four wards, ‘Ibe proposition fors {reo Mbrary was defeat e 4 —— ' CONNHCTICUT, < - Hanrvorp, Conn, Anril 7,—Iu the munteips! lection to-day the Republicana elect the Cif Auditor and Marshal by an average plurolily of aver 800, aud the Dewecrats the City Clerk and Troasurer “by au averago plurality of 170, Th + Repubiteana setain control of the Commol * /ouRcil, a2 ee ‘ MAINE, Qarars, Me. April 7,—Boardman, Republi was re-elected Mayor to-day by 150 majority, Over the euiocratie aud Grevabuck Culaidanee :