Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1880, Page 2

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qe ve Boye fosa hna accrued, the use of casks which bave contained fmparted liquors for domestic liquors. ‘tay oxport of spirits for the manufacture of per- finhes, and provisions for regauging. Mr, Rawn explained tho bill at full length, but bad not conchtdéa at the hour of 12, baht ‘THE TARIFF. ie Telegrams hare been recetved here tony fem. represontatives of the Chicngo importors: {njutring Why no actian fs taken upg the Ine nedinte Transportation vit ‘The principal ren> 8a fs because tho Ways and Means Committes hm not reached ft, Mr, Morriadn, hofrover, will onteavor to bring the subject up for considera- tin fn the Committee to-morrow, although it Is doibtCul whether his efforts will prevuil, as to- merrow has been sot for a hearing of repre- goitntives of the salt interest, who desire that theprerant tari? shall bo malntained. Satur- doy ‘seut for argunont by thoso who desire to have the tax ott Punthie paper reduced. A i unter of Now York pablisticr: have engaged tein hero, will represent that side of tho cane. 4 DADAM TERRITORY, ja this seat ‘Thess ‘te UO" nteresting contest In the Honnte over, ho. tferenee of ae momorial nguitst. tHe assindof Senator Vast's bill, whlen provides Foe tho sstablishment ef a United States Court fu tho Hidtan Territory, and the apportionment: of the linds there. ‘This Is regarded by the rep~ vesentatyes of tho Indian tribes now inhabit- ing the Territory as a violation of thelr vested rights, siaranteed by treaties, and they desire: to have tha Ulll considbred by the Coinnilttec on tho Jutichry. Tho Canimitt on ‘Territories nre unwiling to. roiiequish, jurisdiction, and shurp wonds nave been interchanged, WELLS-PARGO'S MAILS. ‘Tho committco appointed by the Sonate to day to (Investigate the syxer of carrying letters adopted ‘by Wells, Farge Conand 0 report whether tt {s_not a violation of ‘the postal laws, wil suxtaln the proviois reportet the Special Agunts, which wis tt the, entire system was contrary to statute, : KELLOGG AND SPOFFORD. It is Onally anid‘ that the Demotratia majority of the Senate Committee on Elections has tgreed to report in favor uf unseating Kellogg and of eating Bpofford, ‘The report will soon be pre- sented, nnd will undoubtedly lead to a protracted. partisan debate. 2s CHINESE IMMIGRATION, Tho House Committes on Eduention has agreed toa bill pincing sovere restrictions upon Chincgo Immigration, , INDIAN AF¥AING, To the Western Associated Press, Wasnixaton, D. C., Murch 10,—Tpo Hours Committee on ‘Indian Affales ugreed to-day to report favoratly to the House of Representae tives Pound's till authoriziug the Secretary of War tosot aside any yacant posts or barricks not required tor military oceupation for. tse Ip tho estublishinent of normaland indistrialtrain- schools for Indlan youths from noniadie tribes huving educationul treaty claims upop tha United States, < + Chulrman Seales called the attention of the Comtnittes to tho reported starving condition of certain Utos in New Mexico, and was instructed to prepare a bill nuthorizing the Scerctary of tho Anterior to fasue rations to thom, The Sonate and liouso Comtittecs on Indian Affairs wilt hold a joint meoting Friday, at tho request of Sceretary Xchurz, for tho purpose of bearing him in explaination and advocncy of the agreciuent entered Into with tho Ute Indians. Tite CREEKS. ‘Tho Sennte Committee to-day heard tho dele- gation of members of the Creek Nation in nd- Yoeucy of the passage of the bill to appropriate $1,800,000 for tho paymont of losses ulleyed to have been sustained by the Creek Indians who enlisted in the Federal army, and the loyal refu- gecs and frecdinen bolonging to their nition who were driven from thalr homes during the War of tho Rebellion, STAN ROUTES. The Special Committe of the TMowse Appro- Pplitions Committes, of which Mr, Binckburn 1s sbatrman, rerumed the examination of Monrose Sntesbucy'to-day relative to tho atar route sory ico. Ho furnistied tho Committes at thelr ro- + quest vtabulur Rtatemont of seventeen routes in which he is interested, on cach of which tho cost for expedition hig excoeded $5,000 per nn- num. ‘Tho table shows that the ngyregate of the original contracts upon these routes wig $1i7,~ 700; that thisbad beon increased for nddittonal trips $184,278, and for expedited schedules S217,- 005, making tho aggregite compensation now fa by tho Depurtment sa55,0%1 sales- ‘bury wis questioned at length “in” regard to tha differant .routes, and admitted that on several of them tho pusseityer and express- packngo business was more profitable than cure ryin the innils; and that, if tho Department should withdraw the oxtra conponsation for in- cronsed trips and expedition, fe would continue ‘tha fast sorvico for tho suke of tho passenger andexpress traMa; thutan some routes he bad expedited the schedule beyond that required by his contract wirh the Post-Olllee Dopartinent in order to secure thia business; and that it puld iim toalo 80. . ° + PUBLIC BUILDINGS. ‘Tho House Committes on Public Bulldings and Grounds deelded to report. favorably bills pro- viding for tho ercetion oF pubis buildings at Ye Louisyitic and Owensbore, THE OFFICES. NAVAL PROMOTION, Bprciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wastixaron, D.0., March 10,—-Capt, Jouctt's nomination to the. rank of Commodore, advan- cing him sixteen numbers, wan tavorably report- ed tothe Senato this afternoon by a majority of the Committco on Nuval Affuira. ‘This ta yannly conteated by the sixteen Captains who will bo Jumped should the vomination be con- Armed by tho Senate, Anothor nuvul nomination which {ts causing considerable excitement among parties intor+ estod Js that of Aasistant-Paymuster Rollour, Tho President has decided that Bellour was illegally and unjustly disulused from the navy, and has reappointed him, te the disgust of those who thought that thoy were advanced by his dismissal, but who now fear that he will not only ‘bo restored to the navy but to bis old number. ‘The case seemsa bard one for them, but the President and Sverctary W'bompson aro alrengthe ened by a legal opinion from tonne: “General Devens, advocating the restoration of Bellour us Qn act Of justice, CONFIRMED, 4 ‘To the Western Assoctated Press, : WASIINGTON, D. U., March 10.—The Senate contirmed John A. Chestnut Superviner of Cone sus, Sixth District of Uinola; Honry §. French, Postmaator at Northfield, Minn; Elllott 8. More in, of Pennsylvania, Secretary for Wyoming cretorrt Charles E. Dailey, of Virginia, Ro- ,celver ol Publle Moncys at F loronce, Arizoua. REJECTED, ‘The Bennte rejected tho nomination of William R, Brown a8 Consus sy parva. tor tho Elghth District of Wlnoly, This nomination was res ected by a purty vote upon the ground that at lenat ong of tho eight Miinols Supervisors whould have buen selcoted from the Democruoy, H I; ——.. NOTES AND NEWS, GOVERNMENT PRINTER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, + Wagsinnaton, D. C.. March 10,—The Democrats think that thoy are about toscoure tho patron ge of tho Government printing office and bindory by making tho place n Senutortal ofice, This will remove Defrces, the present Publio Printer, and thon tho Scuute will elect a Cons grcsstonal Printer, Under tho new Hougo rules such an amendment cannot be offered as a part of anappropriution bill, but a Chairman of 0 committee representing the views of tho mujur+ ity of the body ho representa hos that Privilege. Tho pcoulinr feature of this move- mont Is that it 1s belloyed the Prealdunt would voto any sepurate, ineasure Interfering with tho Presout mode of appointing @ Government Vrinter, but if it gous 1n asu rider to an uppro- priation billof such tmportance the beliuf ts that he willalgnit rather than give riso tog " controversy. Tho Special Lefictoncy vill pro- vides, too, for tho contingent expenses of the Exocutive Mansion, which forms anotuor source of hope for the backers of tha proposed move. mont, EXAMINING TILE NAYY, ‘The House to-day paused y resolytion author- Szlng tho Secrotury of the Navy to uppoint a Hourd of five oficera of the’ navy to examine ‘the four untinisbed froncinda, the ounstruction of which was commenced undorSeeretary Kobe gon, There bus been yreat delay In the consi: eraudn-of this mutter owlny to the apparent re- Juctunco of tho Beerutary oF the Navy to assume the responsibility, and to the unwillingness of tha mujority of tho House Commitice sn Nava Adulry, wich bay suctug dndlsposed to anything to do with any work that was under- tukeu by Beerclary [tobesup, Apart from the controversics connected with the coutracts for tho construction of these four troneluds, the Nuval Engineers ure not agreed whether, oven. if the Vessels should be completed, thoy would i eticlent for wur purposes, aud ‘whether ibe rovements discovered In tho progress uf eval Solunce alice the Vusecls wero hegun can ale toupply tothe present pluns, It te to be mi: bette the polité that Board So 'be aproti at tho Hourd of Buyiucers is THE GOLSON-OREGG CASE. ‘Th the Western Associated Press, . WASHINGTON, 1). U., Murch 1U.—At the Depart- ment of Justive the belle! ly expressed that Gul- sa Must serve out bis full tern at the County: -Juil, ‘The Prealdent wont for tho papers in te case, but returued them a day oF two since ~ Cothuvorably dipped toward Uren aed al avorably ward Gregg, and will, it _ fy Delleyod, move tu bis case befory lou, pericrescy, : it It 4q understood that the linmediate Doficlency Appropriation Util, which lucludes un ai prspstise! . Uon of €100,000 fur the Guvernmont Vrintiug- Oltve, will be called up in the Huuse to-morruw: . and its consideration prossed to the exciuslun of wil other business, . CATTLE-DIGEARR. The Troasury Depariuient te lupresscd with tho {nportanco of reopening tho cattle trade betwen tho Western Slates ‘and Great Britain, nad Is taking ateps te Induce the British author {ues to resctne thelr order protibitiug the Jand- Ing of Amorican cattle at British ports, A bill has been trawn up and will be Introduced in the ffouse providing for the appofatinent of: five Commissioners ‘by the President, whose’ dnty shall be to make a thorough investigntion into tho ‘reported existence of pletiro-pneumonia among cattle and to cotpernte with State nue thorities In suppressing the disease wherever is found to exist, by buying the cattle and Killing thom.” ‘This Commission ts to ox- amine and ort’ whether the discnso ox repr fate among Weatern cattle, fo that: tho British authoritice be | in ed As tothe tneta. Tho Department believes that it this bill passes within three montha it will he possible to Batisty the Heitith Government that no diserse provillls in the West, and that it will be perfectly safe to suspend the existing pro- hiitory order, so far ag the ports of Doston and Portland are concerned, to wow Western enttle to bo shipped from thesa two paints without res striction, excent n autisfictory gunrantes that the cattle onme from usection of the country where no pleuro-pnemonin exisis. Asstatint- Scoretary eennny cn bas the mayer in phir Cy is extretnely nnxtous that the cattle tmide be- tween tho West and Urent Britain ehall be re- sumed this spring. THE RECORD, SENATE, Wasutndtoy, D. Cy Mirch 10.—The Vico- President presented 0 measage from tho Pres!- dent transmitting the agreement between tho Scoretary of the Interlorand the Ute Indians, and recommending its ratiilcation, Referred, ‘Tho Vice-President sald that thero being no Quorum present business would bo suspended, Mr. Thurman moved n callof the States, which showed thirty-nine Senators present, and the business proceeded, * Mr. ‘Thurman, from tho Committed on tho Judiclary, reported advorsely tho Senate bill to relmburse tl several States for interest paid on war loans and fur other purposes, Pluced on tho calendar. Mr, Davis (11) stated that thore wasa minority report ou the bill. ir. Bayued, from the Committee on Judictary, reported fuvarably the House bill to define tlio terms of oltice, of tho Chief Supervisora of Elections. Pinced on tho culendur, A bill and memorial were introduced and re- ferred to umend See, 4472 of the Revised Stut- utes, concerning coinmerce and navigation aud the regulution of steam y: 4. ay by Mr. Thurman Ey The motion mado yesterd remonstrinco of the Indian Cifefa against the pussies of an bill toestnblish a United States Jourt in tho Indian Territory was tuken up. Mr. Vest opposed tho motion, saying the Com- mittee on Territories, who bud reported tho bill, fncluded severuf good lawyers fuily able to draw tho bill, and thore was no renson to rofor thls any tore than any other bill'to the Committeo on‘Judichry, Mr, Edinunds favored the motion, and sald It Implied no discuurtesy to the Comuilttee on orritoctes. Mr, Garlund, Chairman of the Committeo on Territories, thought the motlon iscourteous to that Commlttge, That Committee inight a8 well bu nbolfshed if the motion provalled, ; HOUSE. Mr. Reagan asked aud obtained loave to havo Printed the following resolution, whiet he would aifer as a subatitute for the resolutions of the Committee on Interoecanto Canal: Kesulved, That while we recognize the general inturest of tho whulo commerctil world in. the use of a ship-canul or railroud ncress tho isthmus conueetiag North and South America, and while we will respect that Interest If such jing of interocennic communication stall be eatublished, wo declare that, o9 the estubllsh- ment of such line of communication would prac> tically counect the Atiintic aud Mexican Guif and tho Pacifio | Const ines Of tho United States, und ns tho United States would have n great local ns well us general in- terest jn tho work jn common with tho other commerciul Powers of the earth, and ns the po- Mtleal controlof euch ting of communication would be vitally necessary to ber commercial interest and to tho preservation of her territorial Integrity and pollticn) Indeponience, sho will ine sist, whenovor and by whomsooyor such project shalt bo commenced, on such political control of tng will give avcurity toour commercial and polltlenl interests. Mr. Whitthorne, Chairman ot the Committea on Naval Affairs, reported a joimt resolution for tho organization of 1 Bourd of Officers of tha nasy tu ‘report upon the pructicabllity of come pleting the «double-turreted monitors Puritan, fontdnook, Amphitrite, and Tecor. Agreed 0. Billa wore placed on the House calondar ap- prypriating $300,000 for the relief of the poor of relund; to restrict, tho Chfneso tinfzrition; to Prevent the removal of Indians from Stutes Into he Indian Territory; te prevont the withhold- ing Of pensions from ponslunors under tho uct of Bir. Dibrell, from the Committeo, on Tnvalld Ponstona, reported back the bill to'provent the sehiuldinny of pensions from ponsioners under tho act of 1678, Ho asked to hayo the Dill put ten ite puseiue. Fe Me Conycr—Is it to restore def Davis to the : i ‘ Mv. Dibrell—Jeff Davis ts not a pensioner. Mr. Conger—t puicet. Ar-Olbrell—If tho xentleman wants to show his ulten a t0.tho Bouthera peuple so budly, he an object, *, Mr, Unger tnt romnrk §s unworthy of tho afentioman und-tho occasion. Mr, Dibrell—1 unt responsible for all I sny here ied Tt iia ocala Songer whera". is good, The bill was placed un the calendar, Consideration wus resumed. of the Polltical- Assussment bill and tho Housu’ was dddresiod by Mr. Young, of Objo. sald that tho gentleman from ‘Tounessce (House) bud yestertuy tuken iN Mr, Young: ony ucension ty insinuate a churge ‘of collusion und. fraud agalust Gen. E. F, Noyes, presont Minister wo France, This he had done by quothuy from the testlinony of MoLinu before the Potter Committee, a committee organized to undertake tho stupendous task of wavering up the frauds of tho Demueratio leaders in thelr attempts to stont or purchase the Electoral votes of gevornt States, tle defended and culoygized tho churac- ter of Gen, Noyes, who bad beon in the frout of battle pistiay for hig country while the men who attacked bim had beea jn the legislative councils of the Rebel Confedervy or lending 0 tube battalion, doing. thetr best to overthrow: the Government, He ‘opposed tho bil, He did notdoutit the enrnesiness of the Presidunt tt his profusslons of Civil-Servicy reform. fe dls- agreed with the President as to bis Civil-Servico refurn palley. He belleved in thoold Jucksoninn doctrine: that to tho victors Lelong the polls. ‘The gentleaun from Pennesvee had ulso attacked Beoretury Sherman, ‘Tho Democracy had reason to bo Afruld of that Kentleman, because ho could ros be A cas by Democratlo bumbust or ebel yells, Mr, Hichardson (N. ¥.) opposed tho bill, Con- gress might onitet this’ faw, but publi. opinion would condenin ft for intolerance whieh rubbed a citizen for holding v pollttcal futth not in bar- mony with the mujurity-of the Hous, Mr. Crowloy argued against tho Ulll, Mr Uico offered an ninendment including memibers of Congress within tho provisions of the pil, and Rroyiging thut any person violating This hiw sball be ineligitle to hold any aitice of honor or emolument. for two yeurs thereafter undor tho United States Government. Sir. -Hluya opposed tho bill, churactertzing It 0 high-handed outraga and grosa infringes tho rights of ettizurship, Air, Butterworth thought that the bill should bo entitled A bill to create political sileutality. Ho offered a substituty mmking tt unlawfnl for any parson in tho service of the United Btates: huviug ‘clerks or other employ¢s under hls cor trol to levy, or pormit to po levied, any aasess- ment four’ political purposes; provided, that nothing herein contulned shall prevent any aud all ollicers of the United States frum making vole untary vontriinitions for polltienat y pares, Sev. 3 prohibits members of Congress and other persons from payligy any money to any: person with intont to corrupt or intiuence the vote or political action of such purson at any election at which Representatives ty Congress or Presidentin) Electors ure to bo voted for, Bee. 3 mukesgit a misdemeanor for any per- son to ofer throuta or menuces on vlection-day, or thirty duys prior thereto for tho purpuse of pruventing any person from voting. He thouwht’ Cun 4 instead of acdiresain, itself to depriving U be held under tho Coustitudon, dress itself to preventing the ovil, not of contri+ butions for legitimate purposes, but the core Tupt Uy Of money and, curriipt tise of owl knives and shotgung, The propositions presen od by the prescut bil) were not new, Congre: had often considered thom, and be found that the Deniuurats had been on both aldes of tho queation, John ©, Culhuutt bad denauuced sulmewhat sitnilar Uill us an unequal, iuipractl cable, unjust, tyraunical, and unconstitutional tucasure, Els (Butterwurth's) substitute would un end to the = polley which bad wived gut the Republican, party {in blood fron half of this Republic, The Vemncrutia purty had never fought w potiticul battle except i tho Literest of slavery and agalust froodom., Along the Southern border before the War not onu altar tg freedom bad or could haye been e He then turned bis attention to the speech dee cred yesterday by Sir. House. The gentle bud nesalted the President and bad tilked tfraud, Lv might as well gu out and tro bolsuned arrows at the un inthe hope of pres yeating iw pure pbs ne attompt befoul the Fresldunt of thu United States. [Applauay.) Mie record wus sven und read by every wun in the Republic, Mufure the Vresidentlal elec: Hon the political sleutbhounds bad let looye” upon the record oF Hayes, but had found everything pure, He been followed to the White Hunse, and thor. bssulled, If the President wus to blame for uy thing it waa for ble overwoening contidonce in insu who subsequently denounced bim because he refugod to alt in the Waite House and pormit the House to etrike down the constitutional pre- rogatives or “ns oaog and fo. sURrunice fired wer cunferred Upon Geol as! ho Conatitution. rhe Doutocrutia purty foo very well that the President was us soveriga in bis Mpbere as Congress was In tus, Mr, Hostellor deimundod ths provlousaucatlon ouding which the House wok w recess until , the evening weadion to bu for the conslderu- Hag of Huuslon, aes praluevelyy oaty al ‘The Ho HC cun oF twout on bills, und udjourued, " had better ad. i to refor to the Committee on the Judietary tho |, citizen of tho riyht whieh | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ~ THURSDAY. FOREIGN. | Campaign Preliminaries in London and the English Provinces. Manifestocs Come, Fast and Thick from the Two Great Parties. Consultations of Lenders to Ar- rango for the Appronch- ing Contest. Tho. Setting In of tho Political Tido Felt on the Stook Ex- change, Ten Millions of Dollars Thought to Be Necessary to Ascertain the Popular Will. Another Attempt to Be Made to Pass tho Ferry Educa- tion Bill. The §8t.° Petersburg Authorities Alarmed for the Safety of the State Bank. GREAT BRITAIN, ADDILERSES TO ELECTORS, Loxpon, March 10.—Willlam E, Forster, [ibe eral lender, ling Issued an address to the electors of Bradford. He denles that tho political oppo- nents of Beuconsfeld seek to diaintegrate the United Kingdom, and intimates that the charge is madb in tho hope of diverting nttention froin the mischfevous foreign ond Indian polfoy’ of the Government. . Shaw, Home-Ruler, in his address to his Cork constituency, characterizes the letter of Ben~ constleld gan clectionecring manifesto, pli- cing falxo issues before the people, and tending to excite the worst passions of the ix- noraut. He attributes the famine to tho Government's ,oulpable: tgnorance and neg lect. Ho culls on ,tho Irish people north and south to unswer tho iusulting missive of the Prime Minister by returning an overwhelming. mujority pledged to the scttlement of the great vital national, land question; pledged to give ampler facliitics for the crention of peasant proprietary wherever posslbte. to restore, defino, and legalize tenant-right In Ulster, and oxtend it to tho wholo of Ireland. THR STOCK EXCHANGE showed the effect of the approaching dissolution. of Parliament yesteriny In a sharp decline In consols and most homo securities, on the theory ‘that a general olection menns increased demand for money. It 1s catoulnted that the expenil- tures of tho candidates will aggregate over £2,000,000, which amount must be withdrawn from’ London and sent to the provinces, Thero was n severo panic in water stocks, ‘ns tho dissolution of Parilament fs the practtiet abandonment of tho bill Introduced In tho Hote of Commons by Mr, Cross, Homo Seeretary, and tho impression prevails that the announcement ofthe terms for the purchase of tke water- works in that bill has damaged almost boyond recovery any chanco of making A good bargain for the companics {n the future, Bomeshares fell nearly £40 from Mondny's closing prices, and oll loftom yesterday at » relapse varying from £10 to £40, : THe REYNOTH. 5 It {s said that Shnw's address In reply to th Primo Minister's manifesto representa tho tono to he ndopted by his Home-Rulo followers, It is enjoulated thut in Ireland seven Con- Fervatives will lose thelr seats and bo repinced by Homo-Rutors; that efght Conservatives will be replaced by Liberals, and that two Tiberals will be replaced by Homne-Itulera. On tho other hand, tho several Home-Rule contests will ho watched narrowly, and, whero opportunity offers, a Coneeryative will be brought forward. Tho Homo-Rulera count on. returning with Suventy votes, and tho netive section claims thirty of those will support Parnell, Tho It.-Hon, E. Dwyer Gray announces ho Willnot aguin offer himscif to tha electors of County Tipperary. Tio ts spokon of ns a possible candidate fir the City of Dublin, but hia friends declare he intends to retire from Parliament altogether. LINERAT MANTFESTO. ‘The Marquis of Iurtington hns tssued tho fol- lowing addrvss to tho electors of Northeast Lune cashire, which constitutes tho manifesto of the Iiberal’ party: T seek to evade no fssuce which the Government can raise, but itis necessary that thoy should bo plainly stated, and others, which Lord Beaconstleld evades, bo brought bo- fore you. 1 know of no party which challenges: the oxpediency of the Imperiitl charncter of tho realm, or which hue ni¢empted! to anfeoble the colonies by # policy of decom- Roaltion. If tho calonits are now more loyul and willing to undertake the common re- Bponalbility of the burdens which must be borno by aif the membors of the great Emplro, it isduo. ta tho self-governing Institutions and prinolples of suif-rellunco which they received from the Liberal statesmen, No patriotic purposa is served by CXaguorntod Junguugo iu deseribing tho Hattation ‘ur ffome tule. f hellove thut de- mand impracticable, and, considering that any concession thoreto would - bo mischievous to the Prosperity of all the threo Kingdoms, I buyo CONSISTENTLY OFPOSED IT both when Jn oftles and in opposition, and shall centinuy to do so. The Hoio-Kule agitation a4 existed during the whole of thix Parliament, The Government tae hitherto treated (t with Indiferenoy, If not Indulgence, ‘The attempt to ronwakon uutionul nutinosities by a description of dungera worse than pestilenes or funts Ino uppears wmevessary*s and unwise, The auitation must be inet not by pige slonate | exaggeration, but. by firm consistent rewstance, ‘combined with proo that the Imperiul Parliament fs willing to yrant every reasonable and just demand of the brish for equal lawe nud Institutions, We, reyardicas of purty considorations, cobperated with the Uoverninent in tho Irish oducntional monsures, wthough wo thought they were in some rospeots Jnadequate, and not caleulated to effect tual settlement, because wo thought thoy. eer on fo tho Irish people of tho desire of Bl! purtcs in Parliament to MEET REARONATLE DEMANDS, We could cusily, If wo considered only party Ine toresta, have formed a comblaution Cor the pure pose of omubarraasing tho Government us Cone bervatives when the Liberul Government at- tempted to deat with the sano question, Much still remains to bo done in renioving tho , invqualities of the law which are to tho disnd- vantage of «Irland bofore wo can hope the Irish will be convinced of the Imparttulity of Parllament, As for Lord Reuconaletd’s olaln tohnve inalntalned tho peuco of Europe, the Government did not prevent, even it they did Hot cause, tho wur in tho East. ‘Tho ascondonuy: of England has been elatined in circulars and surrendered In secret conventions, The de clured object of thoir policy hus been, FHUETIATED BY THE AGGMANDIZEMENT Ov IUBHIA and destruction of the independence and futeg- rity of 4 Irkex. The Anylo-Turkish Conven- don, which is tho koyatane of the gottlemont of the Eustern question, which the Government claiing to have effected, remilns a dead fetter, Tho Greek frontier question té aa far from Bet- temont us over. ‘Thus the Government's pol- doy hus failed; but the Immensy responsibilities iugurred by England remuin, The Africgn war brought neither bonor nor advantage, In Afghanistan the Government have destroyed a nation Whoee ludependynce, strength, and Trivndsbip they devlured, Jn common with their redecuasirs, Important to the sof rontior of Indin. The flower of tho Ind! are alll cruployed guarding tho runs they have mude, and repressing tho anurchy they have lot loge, ‘The Guverument bave involved (ndis ju fmenss present expense and Juunense permanent charges‘ for the future, at a time whon tt le only possible to balance Aliunced by a reduction of tho Deeaeary gable works, ‘The dust induonoe of Enuciund [n Etirope f4 the abject which the Liberils pursued with at least ae uch sincerity, auteortainly more succes than tho present’ Goveramont, Tho mensurce of Gjudstonv’s Government te pratect Heleium away well bo contrasted with thy results of Lord Heounstleld's Turkish pollcy, ‘The influence of England ts uot bused on bousta of ascondoncy over Europe, but rests on the thrnmess and mad- eration of conduct, based on the material and moral strength of our position, and exercised fn concert with othor nations on bebglt of peavo, justice, and freedom, the country to The Government, whon neki rotetablivh tho iniluonce of Kuyland which thoy allege hus boou urrcatod, fall to given the alight- eet Indication of the objucts to which that intl ls to bo directed, The dumeatio conse: 0! nary ence MARCIL il, 1880. quences of a restless and undecided forcign policy have teen tho STAGNATION OF INTERNAL REFOUMS and Anancint confusion. If our ancestors had so neglected internal afales for display abrond, tho power and fntluence of England, whieh are founded on the constant progress of the moral aud national resources of the people, would never hive existed, Aro we now to by content with the rosults which have been necomplished fu tho eves of the world, and pewiect the menns by whieh they were obtilued? | 11 it acknowledg= ed that the’ system of popular representation fn Portinnient Is sit Incomplete, Tho principle of local relf-government 1s yet hapertcatly, ane ee in the rural districts, “Obeutete laws: still hinder the nattiral distribution of land. The Government admit the existence of this ques- Uon, but there ta ng Indiention of any serious attempt to golve it. * The Government's incapacity for practical Jogisiution —t4 demonstrated “by thy Water DM Dissolution in thy mifille “of the ecssion shows that. the legislative Inbor are treated ons lof no coneorn. Tho » Chancellor of the Bxchequer must to-morrow explain how be proposes to deal with tho deficlt neoumulated dtring three years. He must either acknowledge that tho Government shrinks fromasking tha people to dofray the sumitl schurge of thele policy ur nek siteriitces from tho taxpayers whieh would grievously CHECK REVIVING TRADE AND INDUSTRY, ‘Tho Ministers ontered oftico when tho financial condition of the Connie was ciminently sutise factory. They undertook to rellove tho various Jntervats which they alleged had been negieeted, T nek tho electors to consider whether they have beneilted guy cluss, or whether tho burdons on all have Hot been Incronsed, ‘The Liberal party can offer no special favor to. any cliga or interest. It can only undertake that whilo upholding tha power of tho Empl ‘avcuring the xifely of one own country, and maintalning ita possessions, thoy will engiyee In no polley of disturbance or uncniled-for annexas ton, Such t polley will, in our opinion, best: promote the’ grentness and prosperity of the whole country and secure the welfard of overy section of the community. SIlt STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, The following uddress tne been lasued by Slr uelTord Northcote to tho clectora of North evant ‘The duration of tho preaent Parliament his been long, but its nge fs not to be mensured by. tho numbor of years itaut aomuch as by the importance of the events which have occurred during is existence. Throughout » period of uncommon. difficutty and anxiety, It has upheld the honor of the | coun try aud vinilented its claima to its proper: rank and futluence anieng the nitions, it hus received at the hands of the natlon 2 gene erous recognition of its putrfotie alms, Its for ol, colonial, and domestic pollay buyea)} been: animated by the sime spirit and tho same de- torinination to upheld the routines, Integrity, and constitution of the Emplre, and to knit to- gether the vurlous races who teknowledge tho sovereignty of tho Queen. Jt has inbored to avert ‘wir, nnd whore that hns been impossible it hus successfully atriven to tlimit its tinge and to Prevent complientions which woul ‘9 been menacing to partioulnr Interests of the comitry and ‘the general peace of Burupe. It has om. phatieally proctalmed tho pationnl detormina- tien to imuintuln, strengthen, and defend tho Colonial and Indian Eimpire. It hus earnestly: promoted measures for the advancement of the uo interests of Ircland. whilc it hug steadily resisted. proposals tending to weaken tho tles which bind the United Kingdom. IN DOMESTIV LEGISLATION it has kept in view the importance of aiming at the genoral good of the community. It has been ublo to effect substantial {mproyemonts in many Jaws aifecting tho grent Industrial classes. After & poriod of comiorcial dopreasion almost un- extunpled, und of gmiye ugricultural losses, dur- ing which we have hnd to Incur the expense or defending our Interests dn three dite ferent quurters of the globe, the taxation of tho eountry Is Iightor thun in almost any year pre- vious te the accession of the present Govern. ment to power whifo tho renl umount of nattonal debt stands now nt £18,000,000 below tho: sum ut which wo found it, Tho war into whiol, but for a decided potey, wo sboutd have “probably been ‘drawn, woul have beon extromely burdensome to the taxpayer. I trust that perlad of unxloty is drawing toa close. Should the elec tions result in nm roward of contldence In tho present Ministry, it will bo our earnust eudeayur +0 show ourselves worthy thereof by gureune the same polloy which we malntalned in sight of the Empire and tho world, CONSULTATION, An important consultation was hold to-day by: the pructical Liberal leaters for tho purpose uf Planning out tho olectoral campalyn which Is now begun. There were presont at tho confor- enco: Mr. Gladstono, Mr, John Bright, Sir Ver= non Harcourt, Earl Granyillo, Mr. W. E. Forater, miembor from Bradford, and the Murquis of Hurtington, tho lendor of tho Opposition. ‘The converantion Insted for a long tine, and it {fs reported ut the Roform: Club that it waa not altugethor harmonious, a wide dif- forence of opinion existing between sey- cral of the xontiumen, presont na to tho best menis of concentrating tho Liberni strongth of the country and hurinoniz- ing tho diferent which existe between the radicul and conservative wings of the Liboral purty. An agroument, howover, was arrived at ‘on certatn points, and Mr. W, dit, A nem ber for Clackimaunon, and tho whip of tho Lib- eral purty, was sont for at tho conclusion of tho conference, and remained in consultation with tha otters for an hour, Ho atterward ferred with) a large number, of ‘gents who’ had beon sent for to como up to London, and nrrangemonts for a very visorvus campalgn huve bean com- ploied, Mr, Adam represented to his colleagues that In’ cortain constituonctes the chances of tho success. of the Liberal party would be inerased if new candidates were pros osed in the Plees af the sitting members. | It is thought probable that {1 somo Instances tho prevent members will dectino to bo candidates ‘or retlection, am} will voluntarily give pluce to hee furnish suppot fornow and younger cundl- lites, Atusubsequont mecting of tho Polltiofans’ Committee of the Reform Club tho subject of raising funds for thy campalgo was discussed, eu a Very large nuitber of subscriptions were made, ; A PURLIMINARY CANVASS of tho constitucneles ti being muds to-day by Mr, Adam. . It ja rtttnored, that In hia opinion, the Liberald stand 8. Rood obance, ib ouse tho cutupalgn 168 Niguroualy’ and judlotoisly con- ducted, to come buck with a mujority: at from forty-five to itty members, without acyguting etch of the Home-ulerg ug may, on cortitn fine eral questions, vote with thé Liberals. ‘This extinmate 44 derided by tho Conservative poll- Hclins, who any they have no doubt that thoro- Bult of the elvction will be to return a Cousurya- tye tnajority of 120 members, RUSSIA. : : BURNED TO DEATH. Sr, Prreusnuna, Murch 10,—A great fire oo- curred Mondny atthe weaving works in Mos- cow, Tho onuro building was destroyed. Twen- ty-four pera 8 Were burned to death and twon- tysulud lujured. SENSATIONAL REPORTH. Advices from St. Petorsburg allege that the nowspaper stories of a coldness towurd France. it Government elreles, caused by tho refusal to extradite Hartinann, are entirely sensational, The Musslan press fs irate, and bos indulged in somo strong language, but the Governmont calmly avcepts tho situntion. 1t is undoratont mut wll tho jose Peat Powers indorse tho courses of France In the matter, Hartmann sail immediately for tho nite States, he Czurowlteh and Gen. Mellkott hold dally conferences, 1t 18 beloved that Meitkott has proposed to extend the Iberty of the press; to limit: the urbitrary powers of the police; to extend the righte of tho Provinciul Agsemblics, Inviting tholr codperation in tho work of pucifiuation, and. to revise tho pending: polttical triuls, and also to reconsider the gene tence of polltienl offendors. ‘TUE TROUBLESOME AMENIOAN, The publication of tho lottors of Fanny pear, the “Aimerleun adyentuross, have caused the nordual arrest uf Duke Conatantine, The mute ‘Cor was subsequently udjusted through the titer Position of Gon. Molikom, Leur is reported as dellunt aud ayyrossive, . ALANMED, LONDON, March 10.—A St. Potorsburg oorre- Spondent reports thut the authoritiog ary alarmiod. for the autely of the Btate bank. Nymorous Precautions have been taken. Extra watehinon Bre phiced on guard, and everybody centering oF leaving the bullding fs questioned by tho pollo. FRANCE, FENNY'S NESIONATION INRYITAULE, Lonbon, March 1~A Paria diaputeh says; “1¢ was foreseen some time ayo that Cliuso 7 of the Ferry Education bill would be rejected by elybt or ton votes, and the majority waa swols, Jen to ninetoun by the debute, cepecially py’ Ferry’a impolitio speech, The ununtimous opine fon of thogo who do got share Forry's view is that bis reaignation ts Inovitablo,"" A NONENLONE's suUCCRSsOR. Couut de Hutzelfeld, indicated as tho succes. sor of Prince Hubentohy as Gorman Ambassador hore, {4 married to an Amorican ludy, Miss Moulton. Ho ia seoking separation from hor on tho ground of Incomputibility of temperument. ‘Sho Count has been Jong In the diplpmatiosery> Ice, aud wag Minister to Spain in 1874, DIDON'S LIBERAL SERMONS, Pore Didon continues bia Hborul sermons at the Church of tha Trinity, Jila last disuoursa was dovoted to Catboliclty and liberty, and the Preacher mulntalned that wll modern Mberty was sually truceablo to the primitive Christian Churvb. ‘In congluding, ho quoted the words of eririood nF bis fom Amorica: "I am atitling in 1s old Europe of yours; I want nie; gone.’ ‘Durlog the, sermon vane Bide ue beg Peatedly applauded by tho gongrewgution, a ure Father novel scone Inq Fronch church, which shocked thy decuruin of many grave ohurch- guers. sian YUNERAL OF A Manages, ‘0 funcral of Montigny, late manager of the ‘Théatre Gywuase, wos ntcendod by a lurgo core téyo of Ntoratroure and artists. Alexander Du- \nus delivered the funeral oration at the grav aud wus nearly overcome with cmotion, whlch fooling was shared in by his quditora, Tho do- censed was the oldest manager in Paris, APPROVED, in Vionna Journuls pppruve, of tho action of tho French Government in tho relense of Mayor Hartmann, tho Nitilist. PitKas COMMENTA, Tho Republican Depnties.to-day disouseed tho expediency of interps Linge tho Government touching the rejection by the Senate of Clause 7 of tho Education bill. Tho Republome Franeaise doctares that tho an: i between the Senate and the Chamber of Deities has recamiacieed, atid tint those. ate mit be saved in splte of itaelf from the consequences of ita action, Sho Journal dea Debate ominenda the Crhl- compromising tho net ta eck KomMe Ince ditteulty, ‘Tho radical papers demand the upplteation of the existing Inwa to tho relctous orders. ‘The Jotirnilaof the Hight regard tha vote ag a vive tory of {ho Liberal over the Jucobin policy. . THE LEFT, Fas, March 10,—At n meeting of the Rurent of the various groups of the Left In the Cham- ber of Deputies to-day It was resolved that noth- iu less thin the passing of Article it tirety eonld te nevopted hy the an fiterpellation bo addressed inont in the Chamber, NOT TRUE, Loxpoy, March 10.—A Paris correspondent an- nounces that thore fs uo truth in the reporta that Ferry hus realigned the Ministry of tho Intorior, SPAIN. Mapnip, March 10.—In tho Senate yestordnay Gon. Martinez Campos declarcd himself an ad- eversury af Premier Canovas det Castillo, and afd he was anxfous to unify the [bern oppost- tlon tothe pottey of the Premler, Senor Canoyas del Castillo replied that he was not wo adveraary of Gen, Martinez Campos, since they defended in common tho grent Interests ot Spun. Te sald thut the deleftof four milifons tn Cuba's budget prevented any reduction (nthe taxation of Cuba, The present Government, he said, wus not responsible for tho condition of that island, Ho cxpressed confidenco jn - Captalu-General Bluncu’s ability to govern Cuba well, GERMANY. THE CHOWN PRINCE. Bernin, March 10.—The Crown Prince Fred- erlck Willlum raturnad from Italy yesterduy, antl to-lay attends tho ceremony of unyelling the statue of his grandinotuor, Queen Loulsn. Ei DENTE! Benin, Marah 10.—Tho ¥ denies the aecurney of tho published reports of Mlsmurck's observations at the Parliamentary dinner concermmy tho Hartmann case, tho reine tons of Germuny with the Vatican, and othor political mutters, tune Left, and that. to tho Govern- ‘arth German Gazette VARLOUS. QHEAT Fine. Raausa, March 10.—Three-fourths of Noyesin- Jo, Herzegovinu, has been burned, Including tho rusidence of tho commandant of the post and the ictouruptt ollices, No lives lost. Fire necl- dental, + | CUBAN 1OAN, LOonvon, March 10.—The projected Cuban loan of £19,000,000 cncounters diflicultics, ns tho for+ eigt tnancicrs nak forthe Imperlal guaranteo of the interest as well ns the oupital. . MAZZINI'S MEMORY. Rome, March He ay being, the anni-, Yersary of the death oft Gul sen po Munzzini, the Ttallin patriot, no number of Republicans pro» eceiled to the Capitol and pliced wreaths on tho ‘buat of tho decoused. The pollee eelzed some Mogal Lrredenta embtoms, and urrcated Signor Frattee for a violent speech, CUNA'S BUGAK Chor. HAVANA, March 10,—Iteports fram tho Intertor colneldo that the sugar erup Js ubout 40 per cont smallér than last year, THE TELEGRAPH WAR, ST, JOSELIT, MO. &r. Joserit, Mo., March 10,—-Tn tho Inte selzuro of tho telegraph lines of the Western Union Compuny upon the 8b Joseph & Western Itall- road Mr, Gould's managors cut tho wires ut tho centre of, tho ‘rallrond bridgo which crosses tho, Missourl tver, and at thot point connected thom with wires leading to their battery on tho Missourl shore, This was done under tho supposition that thoy could not bo reached by any court in efthor jurisdic. tion, Injunctions, boweyer, wero to-tay procured Jn Doniphan County, Kansas, and also in Ruohanan _ County, Mise soul, by) the Western Union Company against the Bt, Joo & Western Hallrond, tho American Union Tetegraph Company, Jay Gould, and othors, restraining. the Ltuilrond Compt from preventing « reconnection of tho selzed wiros, and from trausnitting any commercial business thereon, nnd from permlithig thofr tise by the American Oulton Company, or fnterfering with tholr uso by the Union Pacliic, Tha tn- dunetions are similarin terms to the one pros cured nt Omuba, under which the Hnes seizedon tho Union Pucitle Rallrond were returned to tho telegraph Company, -and will undoubtedly. re- ala an enrly restorntian of these Uncs to the Western Union Company, NEW ORLEANS. New Onceays, March 10.—In tho petition of the American Union Telegraph Company In tho ault pending In tho United States Court to for. ¢logo 4 mortgage on the Now Ortouns &.Mobile Railroad, and praying that thoCourt would allow snd Amorican Union Company to bulld a ine Mong anti railroad, and asking tho Court to fx the componsation thorefor, thu Court dented the peayer of petitioner allowing it to enter and buila but authorized the suit Telegraph Com- puny to prosegute any suit or legal proceeding of nappropriution agninst thu Trustues und Ro colverd to vstabliah any right which thoy might have undor tho law, OLATHE, ICAS. Onarim, Koa, March 10—In tho District Court, Fourth District of Kansas, Judge Stephens to-day, in tho caso of tho Western Union Telegraph agulnst tho Kansas Pacitic Company, hold the injunction in favor’ of tho Western Union Telegraph Company yalld, Tho railway thon filed o potition and bond for remvyal tothe United States Court, and tho cnso will now go before Judge MeCrary, of the United States Clreult Court, ‘This is a substan- Unl victory for the Westorn Union Tolegraph Company. The Injunation declared valid was tho'une which tho {allway Compuny vtulated by iayaaite of the wires of the Kansas Puciiio CANADA, Tho Budeet Speech=Tho Finance Mine Intern Attompt to Cook.the Migures— Tho Ottawa Lumber ‘Trade—fovling Over the Issue of Government Note! Special Dispatch to ‘The chicage Tridunt. OrrawaA, March 10,—Tho Budgot apecch ts of course the ulmost absorbing toplo of convoran- tion to-day, Thoro {9 much amusomont at tho mannor in whieh tha. Finance Blints: tor sought to ‘cook tho fyuron and omnake =the = deflelts for this year appenr small, Ho ulso tried to make tho defleit for 1878"0 Inrgor than It should bo, forgetting that the present Government pald all manner of bogue olafing fast. season, Includ- Ang tho $100,000 Murray uward out of thu csti- mutes for that your. Mr. Tilloy’s -cffort waa excecditigly flat and {ubored, while Mr. ‘Tupper was 60 extravagant and nbusive that ho entirely destroyed tho force of his remurks, Mr, Cartwright spoke with mora power and forcu than he has done for soveral years. Tho unem- Ployed laborers ure threatening to domonatrate again, Tho corporation baylog falled to give taany omploymont, ‘Tho Muyor has called amocting for tho discus- sion of tho national currency question for Thursday oventug, ‘Thore nro signs of a rovival intho lumbor trade, The ‘cut of toga in tho forests this winter {9 very large, but the capneity to sipply doas not seem equal ta the demand, Contracts haye strendy ‘been signed at good figures, and it {atbo tnton- Hon of proprietors to run thor mills night and day during the summer, ‘Tho Finunco Slnister to-day, at the requost of Odeputation from Kent County, ugreed to re- move tho export duty on clm logs aod, elm atakes, wae EE Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MontneaL, March 10.—The gener focling aniong the mercantila community hero fs one of sutiafeetion with tha ‘budget ‘ta regard to tho roposed isdiy of an_ additional $10,000,000 uf lovernment notes, Sevorit prominent bunk panagers wore jutervicwed in refermice to it. Tho first ono approached was nuked whether tho extra ciroulution of Governmont notes would affect tho presout clreulation of tho Dunks Ho ropliod that if the Govorument would Hey ote tho present olrculution of the banks along no barn would rosult frum tho lasuc, if by tho Increased prosperity of the country umount could bo absorbed. Ho bu- Hovod that. tho proscut clrculution of the banks should not be dlininisbed, as the larger the issue the more accommodation would tholr customers bave, Auothor manayor could not sco why tho Government wished to oxtend thelr laguo when thers were over $25,000,000 on call in Now York, which could ‘bu ie igo to reduc - Hon of tho banks, Auother baukor sgrood with tho Ores man issue should @ rovive, He preferred, howover, to with- hold bis views until tho planus of tho ‘Govern- micat were more doluitly kuown, PRESIDE TIAL. - Attempts to Harmonize Sher. man and Blaitie Inter- ests in Ohio. But Little Probability that the Arrangement Will Be Per- fected, > Meoting of the State Republican Committee in Colum= bus To-Day. Tildon’s Campaign Said to Ba Prac- tically Opened in the Buok- eyo Stato, Ex-(oy. Bishop Announolng Wimgelf as Candidate for Second Pince. Datos for Stato Conventions Namod in Sev- oral Southern States. OILloO. BHENSAN AND BLAINE. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conusnus. O.,Mareh 10.~For the pust few duys there hns been yory little surface work in the Ohlo Presidontiat feld. ‘Tho Sherman and Blatue booms of last month ecuredt both parties, and thoy are disposed to keep a little quict for developments. it gcemed certain that there must be something beneath the generat tranquil aspect which would bo of interest could ithe discovered, and ‘Cite Tutnuxe correspondent, | has been on the lovkoul to make this discovery, ‘No-duy theso researches were crowned with suc- cess, Tnterviows were held with both Sherman and Blaine men, with tho following result: Gen. ©. Grosvenor, who {a understood ta be A Daino man, sald; “Sherman and Dining cane not afford to fight cach other inthis State. ‘There nover was a more foollsh thing inntigu- rated than tho booms which have been going torward, Tho result cin only ue that otuny. things will bo sald which must: he taken baek, and nelthgr eandilutc willbo ublo to make tho nomination, Sherman will of necessity show much strongth hero in his own Btato, Io will have somo men who will support him to tho last, and, if they aro nude to especlally hate Blaine ant * his supporters, thoy will bo nbleto do the Intier'’s Interest, meh dumuge when tho time shnll come that, bo will necd what strength he can concentrate,” With this ug a lender, your correspondent was. abloto getat the truvo situation, and to aseer- tain exactly what fa gong on. aA prominent Federal ofliécholder, who 19, of course, DOING ALL HE CAN Fult SUBIMAN, gnve tho oxact plan on which the Sherman men Arancting In the Sete, but with the express understanding that his nine should not appear in the Interview, Ho said; “1 know right from hoydetarters thut there ist movement on fent for a compronige between the Shermun and Binine Interests, It Ja thought to ba for tho good of both that this bo consummuted, Sherman Is bound ty get more votes than any ong el¥e fn the State, Now, the effort is to make tho dele. gation solld on the first ballot for Sherman, with tho tinderstanding that tha second chuleo shall be Blaine by alleans, Elforts will be made if this agreement can bo arrived at to get such men its will be willing to vote for Sherman ns tong 08 ho his any chance, and then turn in for Maine, It is thought Unt this is perfectly fens- ible, and thu only iit that gives any hope for either. Lf the thing goes on ng It has begun the Sherman men will never vote for Blaine, and Bhuine alone will not be ably to muster onough strenith to be of any especial avail, . In this way: both will have to give way to some man of less Importanes than clther. I¢ would xcem that Sherman ought, at Junst, to have the support, an complimentury bullot, of bis own Binto. Ho ig the only man In the Stato who isan acknowl- edged candldate for the place, and he cortainly isu mou who should command that much re- spac inca regetying the above Information con- yersntion has heen bold with several prominent Grant men, who tule very decided exception to: any such burgeinos this. They auy thut it ie almply an effort to concontrute against tho atrong nin, and ralso tho cry of anything to beat Grant. ‘Thoy ure confldent that ft will not succeed, and insist thatGraut ls gaining strength every duy in the State, ¥YROM ANOTHEIL CORNHSPONDENT. - Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, CoLumnus, O., March 10.—Tho attempt of Gen. Roblnson, some time si fopur tp shin favorable to Seerctury Sherman, by calling the State Contral Cummittee togorbor ata very early dato, hag had tho effect of ndding unusual in- terest to the meeting to bo held to-morrow, and already representatlye members of the party have put nan appearance, and the hotels ure crowded with poluelans, and the political actiy= ity noticeably Just before «State Convention is Bpparent, ‘Gue af tho most remarkable features of tho guthering {§ tho conelllatory manner in which the Sherman mon dls tho Fitun- tion ih the friends of Senutor Hinine. Grant's mung bardly comes under discussion, bo at tho present time having no following in the State, Gen. Grosyennr, it shrewd politl- clan, but strongly favoring Shorman, openly nd- mitted tu-diy that his own county (Athens) was strony for Blaine, and would’ doubtless In- atruct for him; but he bad hopes that after a mecting tho peoplo would eco it for their in- terest to nllow the delegaics to yoto for Bher: nan, should there bea wpe of his nomination, it bulng understood that Uslnine should receive tho ontlre delegation ufter tho frat ballot. 1t may, We possible to HOOVWINK THM FRIENDS OF DLAINE | In this manner, but they stand out frm to-night, and say this “complimentary nonsense hua ow quite far onongh, and they propose to test: her muan's strength right here “ut home. Information received to-night from various polnts Is such as to encourage the upponsnts to shorman’s olulms, The mcoting to-morrow night will doubtless bring out « pretty full expression of tho sentiniont uxisting mn every county in the State, the fricudisa of cach of tho candidates mmecting together for tho (rst time since tha Prealdentint contest opened, The nervousness of theSherman workers ia very noticeable tos night, lost, somo imprudent renurks uy be made which will bring avout a fecling of bitter antagonism which wil split the Obie delegation and render it finperfoot and without power at Chicago, THE DEMOCRACY, . TILDEN IX ONTO, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Conumnus, O., March 10.—Tt hns become very ovident durtig tho past few duys that Tilden has oponed tho campaign in this Staite. Ono of tha most certain Indications 1s tho sudden rovival of Unelg Dick Bishop in politica, The ex-Gavornor has been hero fur n duy or two, and Ja guid to bo- negotiating for the purchase of the Dally Demo- erttot this city, hia ia tho principal Demo- cratlo orgun of tho vontrut portiog of tho State, and, in caso of ita sale, it 18 understood that it wil inumediately como out for Tildou ant Bishop,, The ox-Govornor was approached by a reporter to-duy, and was frank to confoss: that bo was in the Neld for nomination ug Vico-Prosidont, Ho salt that bis party had by thig timo found ont that bo cand poll more votos thun any ono clso in this State. Thoy had watched his brilliant record in ‘alwaya carrying | Mumilton County against ’ fonrful odds, and might conchife, undor ovrtain conditions, to go for bim strung for VicoePresidont. Mu refused, to 1 STATH WITAT TIHORH CONDITIONS were, but sald that (¢ was gonorally understood that Hendricks would not again take tho second pluce, ‘The ox-Goyernor goes from this point out into tho country, and it fs understood that he is looking attor his chances among tho rural Dotvcrats. Ho will make somo Hight this me, Aud, with Tildon to back hin, hopes to win, DEMOCRATIO PREPARATIONS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chlcugs Tribune, Wasursatox, D, O,, March 10.—The Domo- cratic preparations for tho next Presidential election continug, Seaator Bayard has “moved toumond the Murahals law gu that the Mar. ehaly and tholr Deputies, on eloction-day, only bo empowered to muke urrest by process of luw,—that Ia, by swearing out wur- ranty before Magistrates. “Thoy oun now arrest with or without procosa whencyer the offense ix ounpmitted iu their presence - NOTES. 2 ALABAMA S MowraomeEny, Als., March 10.—The Republio- an Executive Commitico has selected Selina as tho place, and May 20°as tho timo, for holding the Btato Convention. Thora wero Grant, Blane, and Bherman men in’ the ‘Oomnittoc, ‘w)th the tirat named in tho lead. ‘ RunTte Peer Naw Yous, March 10.—A Wilmington telo- frsiuetates Yat of tho delowates aivoily sgsred in that Bute to the Chi Convention seven ere for buerman for Provident. see eae auAiie, ee Arquisoy, Kas., March 10.~Tho ubjica: junty Convention to elcet dslofutes tue fate Ceupvention held hero to-day elegted s tull dul- ogation sirgualy: in fuvor of Jumes G. Bising fur Vrealdent, and unanimously sdopted results declaring for that gentleman in the most em- phallo turms, and fnstruoting the dolegutes to usu thelr utmost oxertions aud tuflucucy in the Staly Convention to recure tho ete gates to the Nellonnl Convention te te vnrneatly and actively for Btulno, ang ARKASBAS, sLitti® Rock, Ark. Mnreli_ 10,—, tipon Lithe tock ns the place aud dane Ain tne uf holding the Stnte Convention te 22 nate candidates for Stato offh anne dologates to the Natlonnl Co tyne Mil tho Dumeoratio Sinte fe “adjourned to reorscrble dune inst sof represontation ia on the 1 “ Rate uio eounties tor liter for’ doverstat 2 7, SOUTH CAROLINA, Capsnidy 8.0. March 10 3 he Stntn Conven.’ omeothore dune for rT egutes to Cinelanith. © selcetlun of VIRGINIA, Rrommtox, Vaw Maret 10.—Tho Consorvatiy, have ealledn convention taineet hnee May ees tho oleetion of delerntes to Cineinuatl, me CHICAGO, THE BLAINE Clim, Tho Exceutive Committee of tho Maine chip met. yesterday afternoon nt the ollice of fins tello & Waterman, &8 Lu alle street. Mr. 6 x Hendoraon oucupled’ the chnte, and Col. Waters nian neted as Seerotary. The latter stuted that ona of tho chief objects of tho nieeting warto receive from members of tho Committes names of prominent Balne men In the several pro. elnets who will work for tho cauae, the lst to ho submitted at tho meeting on Saturday evening Two reports wero handed tn by members ee the Comnilttee in session, Ono fre 2 teonth: Wart gave tho names of Chi thal, O.W, Provat, Philip Litterer, sel, and LH. Watson nein Bxoeutive Cony fen in bie rere aut tho lige Ut of gon lemen willing, to’ work In 4 sintllar capacity tho weit Wart. MEaeiiy Ig A rub-committes, consisting of Col. A, x, Waterman, and Messrs, J. i, Custer and Jotun J Iy, was appotuted to arringe for headatnrs ra for the Central Committeo and a Secretary, ‘Thle Committce will mest the Executive Canis mittee nt Ww Saturday evening, ttf an hie prior to the main meeting, and report progres, Aftor tho Appotitment Of Mr, WN. Bratnard asn Vice-President the meeting adjourned. FRISCO TROUBLES, KALLOCIUS PROCLAMATION, Speetul Dispatch to The Chicago Tethune, SAN Francisco, March 10.—Considerablo ii dlgnation has Leen erented by Mayor Katloch'a tinenlled=for proclnmation deprecating the ace tlons of the Cittzons' Protective Union, Tho Alta openly recommends Katloch's deposition by the Board of Supervisors, and even tho Call, tho hithorto recognized Sand-Lot organ, appeurs to« duy without nny scusational hicudings whatever, contning its report of the Sand-Lot- meeting to ulx or cight Ines, Its editorial depreentiug riot and disorder is evidently a barbed shaft nt tho Sand-Lotters, Tho Cull’s straddling the fence ts tho best proof tht tho Sand-Lotis ou its lash legs. . Unfavorable comments have been exelted hy to-duy’s New York Trine InsInunting the dise turbnnees horo are ascribable to disappointed, apeculntors, ‘his ts untrue. The Snntl-Lot iy composed of persons who nover had anything to apeeulate withs of men who nover had anything tolose, and who eonsidered this a ‘good ope portunity to get even with those who havo something, Large muambera of property-holds Ing citizens have again to-day signed tho Pros tective Union's pledge, and within the Inst weelg tho number of persona enrolled tn tho militia ‘has well nigh doubled, At present tho Nevada Nank $4 paying for the uniforms and fully equiping ll militia yolunteers. Numerous Sund-Lot spies hive applied for ndinission to amititia companies, but it {8 belfoyed every ong of thom hus boen spotted, All the armories aro strictly gunrded, and tho “ forewarned, fures armed" principle has been carried out to the fullest oxtont. tu the Western Associated Press, San Francisco, Cul, Murch 10.—Mayor Kale, loch has fasued a prachimation, published in tha mioming papers, a8 follows: “ Ldeon It my duty to the city over whose wels fare L have been enllcd to preside, and to the pute Heat large, which Is belug infamously deceived hy the incendiary mlsreprescntations ‘ns to our sit uation, to deglaro Int moat emphatio and publid muauner that there {fs not, and never bas becn the slightest reason to apprehond any. dinunhf ance, rot, or luwlesness whutover frum th: working cluvses of Ban Francisco, If nt comus to us it will not come from them. Thi most {nexctisable and outrageous mnenns ar belog used by designing men to goud them inte riotous demonstrations, but they will fail. The atro,.03 they have proved themselves tabe unde the most trytug peevocations, the law-atldie: and potce-preserving portion of our popilad tion. I youch tothe world for them that theg willso continug, aud 1 futther dechire that, how’ yer peuple abrond may bo fmposed upon] the people of this elty avo through . all tho transparent huinbugyery of milltars inter ference, the pollee increase, and the uuneinay tory clenulnrs unit wilt walt ie Rarer day of Judyiment to peacenbly, but eftectively, ously tole authors!te the polltienl Infamy and oblivion which they most richly deserve. “1,8, KALLocit, Mayor.” ‘Tho Call this morning, without any direct refs forenco to-the proclamation of the Vigilanca Committee, dissundes tho coinmunity from any violent monsures as unnieecssary to elthor partys ‘Tho Chronicle strongly comminds the Vigitant Orgnnization, aud intiniates that tho frat blow should be struck at tho leaders of tho agitation and not at the rank and fle, ‘Tho Alta acouts nt the necossity for tha cone centration of troops here, holding that tho iris Innco Committee fs amply able to copo with tha Sund-Lot, aud covoludes: “Let us hava peas and wo mean to have It,—Inaiie Inw If wo city outside tf wo must.” Tho lita denounces tho Mayor's proclamation ns nn insult to tho peopl, AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS, BAN Francisco, March 10.—Evorytulng hag beun very quict to-duy, and thero fa nothing now to report regarding tho ngitation, The community ig ovidently waiting and expecting some decided step, it fs understood that tho Exceutive Committco of the Council held o mecting this afternoon, but nothing hus yes transpired regarding the proceedings. In conversation to-day, Kearney cmphatleally relterated fils mtatement, proviously —telds graphed, that neither hy nor iho Workingmen'd par P duateert any conitllot, and tho. firat step ust como from the other side, He furthor exe Ppresued tho confidence that none would oveur Thero [an rumor thut Keurney .& to be are rested lo-night Sor his romnrks at tho meoting Inst oyoning,* POLITICAL NEWS. WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS. Spectat Disputch to The Chicago Tribunt. Manion, Wis., March 10,-Tha Domovratia Contral Committeo hold 9 mooting tthe Caultal to-night, aud fixed oo Say 10 as tho thmv a Matton ‘tho place for holding the Stato Cone yontion, BACRAMENTO, BAcraMzN7o, Cal., March 10.—At tho elty cleo! tion yesterduy the Republican candidates were elected by majorities ranging from 90 to 520 except the Chicf of Policy, elucted by tho Dems ovrats and Worklugmen, i . ; SUICIDE. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribuns, BLOOMINATON, Il), March 10.—This afternood a journeyman tallor named MoKenzo, of Leroy, elghtcon mile cast on the Tudiann, Bloomingtoa & Western Road, throw himself in frout of & trahti and was instantly killed, Manrerra, O. March 10.—Tho body of a young man namod John Cunningham has just beed found in a barn at Cow Crook Laudlig, W. Vite He evidently committed suicide fru the pasle tion of the body and the presence of 9 revolver ried ta an catimably young, In ek, ie vauso can bo assigned for hia solf-dostrue lon. Louvisvittz, Ky., March 10,—W. M. Embry Clork of the Madigan County Court, was found dead fig room at Wehmoni this morning wh A bullot-hole in hishead. Buteldo, causod by 018 > er THE GROWING WHEAT. Cinotexatt, March 10.—Tho Price Current pub llahes to-morrow morning epoolal roturns {rm benrly 900 polnts in the Weat in regard to thé growing whont-crop, {ndicuting almost an vile formly favorable condition and flattering prow pects, especially in Ohio, Keutucky, Iudiuray fea heness iu Bttanoutl ‘coniplatuts are ox coptlonnl, In Nebraska the whiter crop generally reported fuyorablc. Wot weatlis er has done barm in iinols, while 0 Kausus and town thore ure conpisints, of, 4 Wwouthor, but an avorage orop Is expuoted. Most guriaugs complainta of wintor-killing come froin Wisooneln, with Increased uveruey ene erally Sopcr tell ‘Tho Price-Current reqarda| "4h prunilse favorable for an unusually largo 31 of winter whout, walle the returns frou springewhoat sectiony {ndicate eu {uc wcreage in this orup. a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, iol New :Youn, March 1.—Arcivad, stcameh! Australia, from London; Arizona, from Liver pool; Hotterdam, from Hotterdam Cireasslus from Glasgow; and Rhiowidds, from Cunt. ! Loxpon, Mt 10,~Tho_steumships City © New York, trim Now York; Draunscholgh, fm Haitinory; Anchoria and Geu. Worden, {9 New York; and Barcelona, trom Hoston, bad arrived out ‘Tho Gollurt has arrived ut Hus arg. SPHILADELTUtA, Mdrob 10,--Arrivod, Lidia from Liverpool. _——— " No other Whisker Dye vquals Hill's) con® cone

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