Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1880, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH. 21, 1880—SIXTEEN .PAGES. As shall fill its masses with a hearty enthusiasm— in the man as well as the cause. 2 any Democrat wants to be. Senator Vooobees. The Companies’ are’ under contract States and the New York Clearing-House. The Secretary replied in general that the Attorney- General had decided that there was uo law against it, but that one of the conditions of the time ago preferred ageinst him, and he was tried by court-martial. He was tried for brutal and inhuman treatment of his men. Various individual cases of cruelty were cited. He would order bis men to duty when the su: nm saidthey were unfit and should be in the hus- ury at the time in excess of the 25 per centum ding United States notes. oe requires the Secretary to purchase silver pullion to the amount of $4,000,000 per month with lawful money: of the Cnited s ae vided said bullion can be pu . aed ae ullion 80 purchased _ PRESIDENTIAL. Kane County Sends a Divided mude astatement on bis own responsibility. in which he said that within a few weeks a promi- nent man had arrived here ‘from New York, where he had seen Gov. Seymour, and states that Seymour said Mr. Hendricks was the man that should be nominated at Cincinnati; and ‘Therefore it is that we urge upon the Repub- ticans of Illinois and of the Nation the selection of this great orator and statesman, for we know that in magnificent courage, moral and physical, in completeness of equipment, both by study" and by practice, for that high office, in their employés to China att! £0 reture ir employes t he end of 80 ‘mart ot 80 Increase the distass, lome unless extra inducements are offered, nani TRADE AND, LABor, Clearing-House Association, of which the Gov- ital. Great suffer i , him to have the ‘9 5 i ering was caused by his action, | requires — oN, ermment was a member, 8 that silver dollars | [{\ra3 charged. ‘The Court found bit eyiltyand | comed into standard dollars as now provided by Delegation to Spring: SAAT hat eae Ne Ottis Hondsicke dd | cosines Pot’ Genin’ ance eneeer oe twit he stands unequaled in this country. ST. LOUIS. shall be received for deposit only after -epecisilly contracting to withdraw the same in kind. Art. § also prohfbits the payment of balances at the Clearing-House in silver cer- Tificates or silver dollars, except as subsidiary coins in stall sums under $10. This relation- ehip Mr, Warner, who acted as Chairman, char- acterizes as A PAETSERSHIP on the part of the Goverment and this Associa- tion for the repudiation of silver as money, ns they set their own rules above the Legal-Tender law of the Enited States. The Secretary was asked whether the Treasury has the right to Tu: any grrangement to enter into a partner- ship with an association which scts at defiance sentenced bim to dismissal from the service. ‘The Presidentof the United States now has the ease under consideration. Since his trial and tion he has had further charges preferred against him. He was @ native of Virginia and a resident of this city. where he staid while making bis long fight for restoration. ‘The Evening Star says to-night that when he Jett here to join his post he took with him a fe- male servant. One of the charges against him since the court-martial is of brutally beating her. The friends of Armes are making an effort to induce the President to disapprove the sen- tence of the Court. They say that when Aries went back into the service ‘his brother officers openly dened to get hiorout again, and that the charges aguinst him were preferred and acted upon with this view alone. TOMMY HILL. - we 19-0. 4 forbids and prohibits the Secretary from issuing hereafter any interest-bearing bonds for the purpose of funding or refunding the National debt or any part thereof. ‘Mr. Felton. expressed himself opposed to every form of interest-bearing debt. ‘Mr. Orth believed the public credit was never on s0 sure a foundation; that the Government was able to refund its debt at a lower rate of in- terest, and that a 3% per cent bond could be ne- gotinted at par: that the financial world had confidence in the stability of the Government and determination of the people to maintain {ts stability and permanence; that this desirable condition’ of public affairs has been brought about by the wisdom, energy, and integrity of the Republican party, and exhibited the most striking contrast with the recklesness of the Democracy when twenty years ago they had oon- trol of the Government. Thg public ‘faith and The Majority, ; However, Favor the Nomination of James G. Blaine. A Lively Scrimmage Between the Blaine and Sherman Men in Hendricks’ Friends in Washington Pro- not stand high as first choice, -HE WAS AHEAD OF EVERYBODY as second choice, and declared that that was a fair representation of his position in the South- ern States, and that all that was necessary was active and aggressive work for him, and that this Club was inuugurated to bring him forward as first choice. MATTHEWS. . __ HE IS INTERVIEWED PRESIDENTIALLY. Wasnrnctos, D. C., March 20.—Ex-Senator Stanley Matthews arrived in Washington to-day, and was called upon by a correspondent and interrogated as to the political feeling in his State. From a recent speech of his, delivered ata meeting called for the purpose of organiz- ‘And yet, in thus asserting what [we believe the just claims of Mr. Blaine, there shall be no par- tiele of bitterness to any other of the great men spoken of for this high office. None can more frankly admit the eminent public'service of Gen. Grant, His great and well-earned military fame is sanctioned by the verdict of the world. To this Rroat fame the Republic has not been ungrateful, : : By the voice of the people he was digniied by a military rank never before held in the bis- tory of our country. By a like voice he was twice elected to the Presidency. Foreign nations nized him at the value we had set upon hith, and honored the great Re- public in the person of her distinguished soldier. ‘The fair summit of all honor has been reached and is now held by him, and there fs nothing to be gained by descending into another political Special Dispatch to The Chicago Sr. Lovrs, March 20.—The strike of rond men still continues, and there that it may extend. To-day the ranks of i strikers have been largely augmented. hod ine, the rai. are f Yatform men of the Missour! Pacific Ragwee have joined the striking switch: the men at the Tmlashios mene tae can in form-men demanding $L50 instead of gre” day, and the: machine-shop men are askin’ = percent advance. The way bis in the bad way a3 regards the tra treight business, Clerks are endea te the work of the laborers In the depot, robilad and~-is in a mit lon, of the laws of the United States relating to ‘the d te nize Club. ing a Union Cumpuign Club, it inferred by legul-tender. Mr. Sherman in reply-said he | eee paresr JODRSE wHar rxranrize | credit of the Nation were then at so c4er Organize a Club. nion Gampuign Club, it was’ in wie ; a much. The platform-mi oeeaeke he had the right to make pach amen af PARTE. - low an ebb that our public securities f many that he-favored the candidacy of Gen. | struggle, which promises infinit bitterness and | not do mucl ‘@ platform-men at the Tnion the ruinous Grant. When asked as to this he was disin- | doubtful result.” Itis not wise to ignore exist- | Depot bave also atruck, but the difficulty tq rangement, and to exercise the option of pay- ing notes or gold in lieu of silver, and that was Special Dispatch te itexco Tribune. Wasarxeros, D. C., March 20.—Ben Rill, of could only be negotiated at rate of 12 per cent interest, while now 4 per cent bonds readily command a premium. The John Kelly Waging Relentless War on His clined to express himself, but further on ‘he ad- mitted that he was in favor of the nomination ing facta,—and no fact is more positively assert- ed than the existence of a large and growing body of voters who stand opposed to both the doing the work is not quite so great the Missouri Pacific. The Striking abdul on the different roads have been holding men not a surrender of the Government's option. | Georgia, is not yet relieved of the actenttons. of rapid reduction ‘of our debt and consequont re Ola E any Be ne ne ne ros nomi raf voters who. stand opposed to both the ‘The order issued by the Department on the 8th | Jessie Raymond and her baby, who bas been | duction in the rate of interest would enable the nemy. of Gen. Grant, and gave his reasons therefor. | nomint : pity of October last, providing for-the payment of | generally named Tommy Hill. Yesterday after- Goveeanene yo proscedte) Buch: ror a pea Ho was asked if Ohio would support Sherman dul pies and whose opinions are claimed to be ings ey ae te nish ‘a East St Louis, ang current obligatiuns of the Government by 10 | noon she appeared at Senator Hill's residence i f the rT ita or; at Chicago. In reply he said, “I think not, un- ‘The Republican ist go. into tilie-tace ve devoted most of their time to the conaig. eheap transport:ition of the surplus products. ILLINOIS. Jess, perhaps, ¢is dono by arrangements with | ware Reet an party arty Bist fo Acta eration at plan for forming Uaioe os gl & meet in silver coin and 10 .per with the infant in her arms, which she saysis & Prominent among these works would be a canal KEANE FOR BLALNE. Of the other gentlemen named we care not per cent it in id coin, wus. not made to | sonof the Senator. She asked to see Mr. Hill, | connecting Luke Erie with the Wabash River at the understanding that the first ballot shall be ting began ipply to the Cleariag "House, and that it | ‘nen the Senator's son appeared, and. recogniz~ | Lafayette, and tho further improvement of Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune. cast for him out of compliment to his being an | HOw fo speak, for Mr. Sherman is not an ele- | representatives from the strret? Hoa, even” though the Clearing-House | 198 her, immediately closed and locked the door. | “SLES S°vopliod to the speech made some | ty Goureation inane stato to elact aclugates to | OMOun, end after that tho delogates to vote as | Se ivastninne ta sotkoramie andasrstemy | MH, the diferent roads, from whiee tion, even tho euring-House y ¥ ir. Frye rep! oy made some nvention in the State to elect delegates to’ ep nipt ri 4 ue outside ude re i vias eg er tried to Y i they choose; or, perhaps, a3.u part of the trade, i lers_were excluded, ‘and whic! iver from cir- | A policeman was called, and the officer tried to | weeks ago by Mir. F. Wood. He denied that the | tho Springicla Cos cotino, Moy was meld. at | tBCY chooses ory perhaps, as.u p Biittoname hin Tor the Presidency without | BOUr Was stil in session. “About the yards Oya persisted in its rules probibiting culation. SUN the Secretary oxpressed the de- fire that that Cleuring-House shonld rescind that provision, after saying ‘Treasury Department had done all tt could Ito put silver persusde her to leave, but she refused to “‘ move on,” denouncing the Senator as the author of al! her troubles, saying aloud that public debts could be paid in twenty years, ex- cept by setting up printing-presses and paying it in frredeemable paper currency. Mr. Kelley—Are we not now puying it at a rate the Court-House in this city. It was antici- , there would be gle over instructions .for the Presidential support some particular candidate.” “What of Blaine?” “The Blaine men are very confident, and not without cause. They are becoming strong in impugning the sincerity and truthfulness of his relations to Gen. Grant, and thus creating an undeserved suspicion of the unselfishness of his avowed action. done. Very diferent tines all bas been ut deriy to-day, though almost ‘no work hrge few new men are being secures All the places of tho striking switenmen "et, . fn circulation. He ndwitted, however, in part,| be was the father of her cliild, and | that would exhaust it all in a good deal less candidates, but the friends of Eugene Canfield, has boon reninied ‘a the tanks and the had abstained | sh i ‘rom him. Her excited | than twenty yenrs without setting up presses? ie Sri! 4 | organization, and will, 1. think, have more votes We claim for every Republican the exercise of on no additional road to-day La erent ae ie nerages? fe Gesired nscistance Coons, cd ng up P the Aurora eandigate for Attorney-General | titi Sherman, ‘Nearly all of the Resprve are, I |°his riche to soleet the man whom he imost favors | The Agent Ghat the serikers cae Telterated hs from paying out silver in order thereby, by limiting its quantity, to PRESERVE 17S EQUIVALENCY W1TH GOLD. The Sceretary expressed the opinion that, “as sure a3 the sun shines and grows,” if we continue to coin silver at the rate of ‘state drew a crowd, and finally. she was induced By the ollicer to leave, crying loudiy as she left. She then returned to the Washington House, where she iy staying. She states that her pur- ‘pose was to leave the Senator's baby with bin that she needed money very much. having spent the $30 he sent her last week, and saw nothing Mr. Frye—The gentleman from New York (F. Wood) says we have increased the debt from 1873 to 1879. If thatis true, how long will it take to pay the National debt? Mr. Kelley—That is not an answer to my ques- tion. Taver that at the rate we have paid the debt in this fiscal year, when the people are not spe- did not desire a contest over this issue, and so the matter did not come up in the Convention. The Convention met at 11 o'clock. B,F, Bar~ clay, of Elgin, was made Temporary Chairman, and J. F. Dewey, of St. Charles, and E. Northam, understand, for him.” “Has Grant any strength in the State?” “Yes; he willreceive many votes from Ohio at Chicago. “ What will the Germans do in the event of his nomination?" for this high oltice. That right we for ourselves exercise in a clear and decided preference for Senator Blaine, and we invite the cordial codperation of all Repub- Jicans in the State who believe as we do: first, that he is the strongest man before the people; and second, that he will best fill the duties of men, must go to work or lose thelr situate similar answer was made to the guy, Mississippi a demand yet made by them to or not thelr terms ‘would be acceded to. "ts Yate mecting of the Superintendents of the it ‘ag wag a Sr mailliogs a month... (and ft out | pur starv before her unless the Senator | cially complaining of.heavy taxes, {t will disap- | of Aurora, Secretaries. The usual committees | “There is undoubtedly at this time a stron Jt will foree gold out of the country. Mr. Sher- tee ied ration, See orcad. ic claly, company heavy taxes, isa} of Aurora, Secretaries. The ere is uni iy e 4 ferent lines was held to-day at the jpon when she | pear in fifteen years. opposition among the Germans of Cincinnati to | the vilice. 5, office of B Y E On credert ins and pormaukyt cpeanaion mt This. of course, is | _ We have no doubt that a large majority of the | Superintendent Jobn C. Gault, of the St. Louls, Gen. Graut’s nomination. Wabash & Pacific, and the situation die’ thinks this connection with the Clearing- | © s 1 : : tat ‘ signed the published card denying that he had | "Mfr. Prye—1 have nodoubt that is true, if the : i Havessncer Gildllae, Ie bis atmwual report. says: | Tuned Her thd vas thefutherof her child. | ritelat whieh we are now paying ttshould con- | to hn eepcre yc anid tng Contepuon salguraed forinuteds walle thore will Ue vorae who muy | favor of james. Blaine, but the great need of { cussed, but the "course dotermined’ y YW NS? | “Soon ufter she left, Senator Hill drove inue for fifteen years; but is there a man so - | nominated, while there will be gome who may | favor of Jumes G. Blnine, but the great need o Poa ip After the report of the Committee on Creden- the ime ig organization of thar gable senu~ | WS not. made public. xo UG “ But ut the present time the Treasury membe ship inures 10 the henetit of th@}Clearing- House and banks, ‘and unless a change in the rules is, made permitting the payment of all or a cer- tain percentaye of bakinces in silver it may be- come desirable for the Treasury to withdraw trom a relation which locks over $30,000,000 of lawful money in its vaults in- valuable for payments at New York, the point of the greatest public disbursement. All his residence in his carriage. THE COMMITTEES. THE PONCAS. Wasnrxoron, D. C., March 20.—The Senate Committee on the removal of the Poncas to-day exanmuned Col E. J. Brooks, Chief Clerk of the Indian Bureau. He showed that the Department crazy on this carth as to believe that what lasts for six months will last fifteen years? Mr. Kelley—Will not tho payment for this fiscal year diminish the permanent interest-fund more than $3,000,000. Mir. Frye—Does not the gentleman know that already the balance of trade is changing? The gentleman has received new light within the last year and a half, and it lights up his face like that of anangel, while a yeur ugoit was tials hud been adopted and the temporary ganization made permanent, the Convention Knickerbocker, and H. T. Rockwell ‘were appointed to draft resolutions, and a committee, one member from eich town, was selected to nominute thirteen delegates to The delegates chosen Procceded to busin O. P. Chisholm, 0. State Convention. were: H.H-Byans, A.J. Hopkins, W. B, Powell, Aurora; “H. K: Wolcott, Batavia; J. 1. May- bolt, it will not be as serious as many would now have the country bolieve. He will carry tho State of Obfo in November beyond all question. Tbelieve he will be nominated and elected, and {am for bim because I believe be will be the best man for the country at this time. I believe he will get the vote of Indiana, also, at Chicago, and the Electoral vote of that State ‘in the fall. Tdo not expect Gen. Grunt will get the support of Ohio in the Convention as a whole, although he will have considerable strength among the ment. This need we now endeavor to supply by the establishment of n State Executive Com- mittee for correspondence, advice, and counsel. ‘To this end we ask of all his friends in the State To use ail legitimate intiuences to send delegutes tothe Springfield Convention favorable to his nomination, and to open correspondence at once with this Committee in Chicago. By order of the ExecutiveCommittee. _ Joux H. Roperts, Secretary. will has yet been expressed a3 existi the railroad officials and the striking labor and it seems possible that a settlement of exist’ ing difficulties may be reached to-morrow. It this is not the case the injury to business of alt kinds threatens to become serious. A meeting of workmen will be held to-morrew. sociated Pre mas. Western Assi eat, Sz, Lovis, March 20.—The platform men, o¢ freight handlers, of the Missouri P; also those of the Union Pacitle Rallwas ston Cheeks in parment of called bonds and in pay- an ¥ i "the | recommended their removal to the Omaha Re- | black as the devil : how Senevay Ih i Rockwell, St. Charles: ‘ seredse or fares is the ‘Treasure doatinucs serve, where they wished to go, and that Con- | fr, Kells-All my prophecies have. becn con Prank Crosby and HH, Denison, Elgin: WoW: | Cause believe uo will do moro tan any one | Blaine Club metinerevening atone Ginna Pa: | Company. made a demand for an increage st however, and will keep on until the limitation of | res i I to th ed. : : Norton, Dundee; W. W. Brown, Blackberry; | cat 1 a emer em they poy er 0) D gress thereupon directed their removal to the John Stewart, Campton: N.S. Carlisle, Hamp: | else to break down the barrier of sectionalism | citic Hotel, Mr. Williom B. ford occupsing | eto ie ter trom SL Ie SFL per ly, ation of the present silver dollar coinage. Both the Secretary and the Treasurer ex plained the tendency under the law pussed at the extra session providing for the redemption of subsidiary silver in Jawfal money at the Sub- ‘Treasury in'New York, TO COLLECT IN THE TREASURY, instead of being returned to the country to be used where it i: is needed, and-that on account of this accumulution there ensues a scarcity of smull silver coins. They are willing either that some provision be mudé to facilitate the return. of subsidiary coin so redeemed into the circula- tion. or that the law providing for its redemp- tion be repealed. in which case the Secretary said he saw no objection to make the subsidiary coins Of full weightas fractional parts of a Indian Territory, conditioned upon their con- sent. The Depurtment felt obliged to obey ‘the law, although in contravention of the treaty stipulations, because the United States Supreme Court, in the Cherokee tobacco case (11 Wal- Jace, p. 616) decided that a treaty ma: be superseded by act of Congress, and that an “act of Congress of date subsequent to the treaty must prevail as if the treaty were not an element to be considered.” Being asked whethor the Poucas’ consent was given. be replied: “Hardly such consent as I myself should wish to be removed under.” Senator Dawes—Am I to understand that, in of greenbacks and remonetization of silver the period of depression. ended, and prosperity made a “boom” throughout’ the world.. The silver men and greenbackers redeemed the country. [Applause on the Democraticiside and among the Greenbackers.] ‘Mr. Frye, coutinuing, expressed the belief, there being only $500,00,000 to be funded in 313 per cent bonds, that idle capital seeking per- manent investment would take it up. He would yote for the bill in the faith that it would prove 8 success, and that the bonds coming due would be refunded ata low rate. He believed the country, in the next hundred years at least. would not see the rate of interest less than 3% percent. The his- tory of the finunciul management of. this coun- try’ since the War was the most magnificent ever shire; N,N. Raviin, Kaneville. if The resolutions adopted by the Convention were: Regulved, That the Republicans of Kane Coun- A pleas themselves to give the nominces on e Nutional and State tickets 3,500 majority. Resolved, That the delegates this day selected to represent Kane County in the Republican State Convention be, and are hereby, instructed touse all houorabie méans to secure the nomi- nation of the Hon. Eugenc Canfield, of Aurora, for the office of Attorney-General, recognizing in him un able lawyer and a stalwart Republic~ an, whom we earnestly recommend to the Re- Publicans of Ilinuls. ~~ Upon the adoption of the resolutions Mr. Eugene Canfield was called upon for a speech. at exists between the North and South. [ be- ve be will carry many Southern States, and need such a mau in view of tho contest ch is approaching, in’ which the Democrats will resort to exery menns to win.” NEW YORK. THE ANTI-TILDEN FACTION. SRcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, March 20.—The anti-Tilden or Tammany Democrats purpose holding their State Convention on the same day and in the same place with the Tilden wing. The division of the party in this State is not less clearly de~ fined thun it was lust full. To disprove the oft- the chair, ThornasSennott was placed on the Ex- ecutive Committee in the place of. Mr. Bradford, who resigned asa member of that Committec. Reports from several wards were rend and re- ceived. which were very favorable. It was de- cided not to effect permanent ward organiza- uons until after the local elections. LOGAN'S BOOM, A Republican club was formed last evening at No. 187 Wushington street and christened the “ Logan Central Republican Club.” Mfr. F. Mc- Donuld, of the Seventeenth Ward, occupied the ehuir; S. W. Church, of the First Ward. Secretary. Speeches were made by Mr. James Gilbert, of the Ninth Ward, Mr. P. D. Dorle, of the Elzhth Ward, and several others. The preferences of the members seemed to lean towards John A. men it places have - alrenit deen filled to a considerable extent, wy freight-house managers say there diticulty in getti ap will be no wen i oede bi ay ays. a of the roa: eld a private meeting at the of the Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific this am moon, but the result has not transpired ai ing. a full complement of v3. ‘The General Managers ‘The strikers held another meeting In East St, Loujs to-night, at which various reports were * made as to the progress of the strike. The St Louis & Southeastern acceded to the de: and the men resumed work. The Cairo & st Louis Narrow-Gauge will pay what the other roads do. The Ohio & Mississippi will pay the sume as the Transit Company, which is ‘mands, Gollar. He further advised that if the coinage as | Written in any nation in the wide world, from i : H a of the silver dollar Is to be continued its bullion pha tatters the ‘consent of the Poneas Was | The dawn of creation tothe preseat ‘time: ‘that | Jo, Tespouded briefly, and the Convention ad- | 144 assertion of tho Tildenites that Tammany Fe CRE An Ro ere ead I peer Oa Fe Bc ee Tee ee eee ee rau oe te |e aL Brookecl can hardly answer that more | Wis due tothe sumcity, Perseverance, fidelity. |" A mujority of the delegation favors Blaine | hus no following outside of New York, the anti- | nent onunization, consisting of the following | Srrikers. “The Boll Road and Bast St. bones pea, Fi oes emereat Ieee ne | and pournge ofthe Hepubiicun parts aaat ad| gor President antes. "JE probably stands | Tilden faction i being reorganized throughout | wenvieweu- “Georke Hutchell, ofthe Fourth | East Carondelet greed to the demand, Theti f od a mg w ine, 7 Grant ~~ | the State. Among this faction Hancock seems | Ward; F. McDonald, of the Seventeenth Wanl: | dianapolis wis and Chicago & Alton of. inflation and repudintion, and had saved_the in- 2 See Stang tals Enehio Augustus Murphy, of the Eighth Ward: Castillo | fered to pay firemen $09 per mosth “and tees ratio between the two metals. Mr. Dawes—I think so myself, but I did not know butyou might like toput {tin some other tegrity of thecountry from overthrow. Hedured declare no purty, no nation in the whole wide ANOTHER. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. the favorit candidate, Anybody but Tilden will, however, be accepted. Tilden will never be. Bashaw, of the Ninth Ward, and John McPhil- jips, of the Second Ward. Adjourned to meet at $55, but the offers were rejected. At the Van- dalia yards all the men are out, and will stay CHRISTIANCY. language. fidioe i e Witness—No, sir, world, from the day of the ereation until now, | —ALEDO, IIL, March 19.—The Republican County celly ably id Set the me TAE OLD MAX'S THOTBLES MATHDMOSTALLY AND | Q. By shat ‘authority of law, ihon, were the | could’show # parailel to the glorious financial | Central Committee met here to-duy to determine | Joba Kelly oye 50, pn aeationatly: the Same place Wednesilay evening. gut until their -uemands are, acceded to OTHERWISE. Poness taken to the Indian Territors? record of the Kepublican party, und yet the'gen- | On the time for the holding of the County Con- | means it, an sia party - a ole UR ence eereR ited & Southern yards reported that then, Prngiseler vention. They had invited the Township Com- | his buck in the assertion,—a suffictent party,‘ as THE ADDIS SC DAL. ing satistn ne cy wae aad the wae the aed Spectat Dispatch ty Tise Chicago Tribune, Waruixcrox, Murch 20.—A4 member of the Michigan delegation said to;day that the stories told by Mrs. Christiaucy of her husband's cruel A. If any, under the general authority resid- ing in the President or Government as guard- inns of the Indians, and in view of the fact that- their reservation in Dakota had been given to the Sioux, and that Congress had made an up- tleman froin New York (Fernando Wood) bad suid there hud not been a stable policy founded on the principles of chlightened statesmanship. [Applause on the Itepublican side.) , ‘Mr. Mills strongly opposed the funding system, mittees and others from ull parts of the county to meet with them. and report the condition of the party prospects, the policy of early organ- iaution, ete. Every township was fully repre- State in case of bis nomination. isudmitted on all sides to defeat Tilden in this Kelly say's, so, that Tammany strongly wants burmony sented by from three to ten persons, andthe | without Tilden, ‘hat delegates will be sent to Grand Rapids, Mich., Again Excited Over the Notorious Divorce Case— Mrs. Addis Files a New Bill. to let them alone. received the mecting went into secret session to organize a Union. held io this city to-morrow, General Munagers at their meeting this after- After these repurts were A mass-meeting will be ‘The action of the Treatment of her are false and mallelous, and | propriation for tuer evsoval tothe indian Tet- | and criticised the wholo Gnanelal system of the | Sented by” from Yee to teh persons and the id : will be shown lo be so when the matter comes to | ritory, and to no other place. rovernment since the ar. je country, he ion o! 18 y an ic} 5, Chicago by Tammany unless the other portion “ e is 1 hi ~ fred. By is! - Ke said, wanted a Government that would receive | be pursued was fully and freely dis- i . " Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. noon hus not yet transp! le tun issue. Sire Chnetinncy Bad,asked and ob sits EXODUS: the ‘confidence of the people, and enjoy. their | Cussed, besides ‘the expression of Presidential | Pledyes ts delegates to somebody besides TH- | Gyaxp Rarips, Mich., March 20,—The notori- —— Preferences of thelf section, which wus that | den, and ttat an unpledged delegution would | .... Addis case has been reopened here, and is NEW YORK. tained leave of absence from the State Depart- ment, and is expected to arrive by the next James Langsdale, Postmaster at Greencastle, jag, testified before the Exodus Committee to- lay. Thut Government whose ‘states- affecnon. od would men suught diligently the public the people are neurly solid for James G. Blaine not be satisfactéry. Tammany must be on hand atthe Nationa! Convention to see that uo foul likely to regnin its position ns a leading excite- Special Dispetch to The Chicago Tribuns. New Yor, March 20.—Three piano firms, : ee a ‘The invariable complaint of the colored ss a muner. He will, 01 ‘al, inst iv 3 never have to appeal to the military ‘arm | 8s firstchoice. An expression was taken on MN = Sa meee eae Pat of eee | guugrants was they wero unable to get a tuir | ro ay its destruction. It wus not a strong | Dreference for Governar, whic ted unani- | play is successfully attempted, ment. As telegraphed on the Isth, Mrs. Addis ne aaa ; iving in the South on account of bad laws and | Government that wis wanted, but a just one. | mously for the Ifon. John B. Huwley. Every one AMONG THE REPUBLICANS settled the suit then pending, withdrawing ber | Haines Bros., Sohmer, and Gabel, to-day made ital infidelity ‘thi f his wif beau ‘The al: luint about a elity on ie part oO: is wife. thes in a ere ha iso a complaint al {Applause on the Democratic side.] guuranteed that the party would support bea rti- politics are at a stundstiliso far ns appears on | bill for a divorce, and Addis and she | overtures to thelr men, and the latter agreed to A anitloman who js _uoroughly ac | iimong the emigrants, ‘The ndemoes paid their | ,,.!f,Dunnell suid the questions ‘presented by | ly the State und National tickets nominated. It | Piosurtuces the Presidential prospects are | avo thelr sone William ~'T.. a” trust. | return to work Monday morning next, this «quainted | with | Christluney's | plins say | own was, and uo political purposevwas served by | tevill were few and simple. Bonds beuring ¢ | Wus decided to hold the County Convention | yiven over for discussion of local'compiications | Sige (clr som , Wiliam | Ta trast. | to mimating the Iock-out. “The workeea did the prosecution means business, and } the exodirs. Wiruess rend extracts from letters | 9046 per cent interest were maturing. Should | Monday, May 3. * | at Albany, resulting from Gov, Coraell’s iuex- | 8° Son 9 from fi if facturers asking him to | they remain to be reduced by the surplus reve- licable course in the Sniyth and other cases, | the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, estimated to | not understand the proposition made to them, rom farmers and manufacturers asking bias dg i i | be worth $40,000 over all {ueumbrances, the son | however, and affairs promise to become mixed that Mr. Christiancy will be able to prove that his wife has violated her marriage vows. 3trs. Christianey’s charges against her husband of get them colored laborers. Labor was scarce and wages high. Some of the writers were well-known Democrats: Witness also read two nue (which the Secretary judged would be $50,- 000,000 every year), or should they be refunded 3% per cent bonds, and the Goveramentuse 50,000,000 in the purchase of outstanding 414 O10, ‘THE WARRING PACTIONS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, + There isno danger, though, that any split will ensue in consequence. The party is top strong to be split by Gubernatorial stubbornness. There are no booms at present save one against the to manage it, devote the income to the main- | tenance of his mother and two unmarried sisters, and the surplus to his mother during her agajn..The manufacturers claim that they se- cured the agreement af the’men 2o.rgsurn wu- out an increase of wages, not to strike for an in- cruelty and drunkenness are considered by Mr. | letters addressed to’ Congressman Cowrill stat- i Christiancy’s friends that the Democrats were “going into the | Per cent bonds? He thought tho lutter | Corustaus, 0., March 20.—Tho daily publica- | residant of Gramercy Park, and be’became used | $i digtate to i oA course -to be the preferible one. 3 rt i sitee. lifetime. On her decease, the property wns to | crease within three months, not to dictate to the colonization business themselves”; that a Frank this bil became a law, the bonded tion of telegrams emanating from the Sherman | to that sort of thing long since. be divia baticean otha: tive. bet wk ‘She employers, and not £9 obey Galon arders tv qult ABSURD. For seventeen years, they say, Christiancy oc- cupied an exulted place on the Bench in bis own. State, and during his official life here he was universally liked, ulthough he did not develop aay of the elements of a successful statesman. The story told by Mrs. Christiancy of his selling out to Chandler exasperates his friends. “Nothing,” said one of them, “can be further from the truth..The fact is, that Christiuncy's life here was.made unut- terabiy miserable, both on account of his wife’s incompatibility, unsuitability, and the dissipa- Artbur bad brought fifty white mca from North Caroling to Indiana, evidently to secure their ¥otes for the Democratic party, and asking Mr. Window two look into the matter. Witness and others had interested themselves as far back 23 187 in encouraging general immigration into Indiana—especiully into Putnam County,—for the purpose of building up country. A circular setting forth the advantages of Indiana had been widely circulated. "Some copies were sent into the ‘Southern States, and witness thought this might furnish an explana- Uon of the fact that Indiana happened to be the objective point of the emigrants. He had been struck with the similarity of this circular to that of the colored preacher, Clay, of Indiana, al- debt of the Government would be as foliows: $250,000,000 4! per cent bonds redeemablo in 1; $70,000,000 4 per cent bonds redeemable in 500,000.00) 3: per cent bonds redeemable }; $250,000,000 34 bonds redeemable in two years. The interest of these bonds would be $68,000,000, while the interest on the bonded debt atthe closeof the War had been $150,000,000, The finances of the Government of the United States had always been managed by great men, and the name of Jobn Shertizn would go down to posterity ulongside ot those of pust Secre- taries of the Treasury. Mr. Samford closed the debate. ‘The Committee rose und the House adjourned. headquarters in Washington to the effect that advices from Obio promise an early suspension of the opposition to Secretary Sherman's nomi- nation, and that a compromise was already effected by which the supporters of Senator Blaine were to stop antagonizing the favorit son, had the effect 6f drawing frum the Sher- man headquarters in'this eity to-day an address to the Republicans of Ohio, which recounts in vivid language the services of the Secretary and his claims on the Republicans of the State and Nation. One paragraph in the address reads as follows: : WASTINGTON, AN ASTONISTER, Spectal Dispatch to: The Chicago Tribune, Wasarnotox, D. C., March 20.—The Grant managers here are greatly astonished that Blaine should have secured the Rhode Island delegation to Chicago. The Grant men have loudly been clniming delegations from nearly every State that has not yet held a Convention, and one of thetn in the Senate recently said that Blaine was not sure of the delegation from any single State even in New England except Maine. then published a card forgiving Addis for the great mistake of his Mfe, and expressing the idea that, while she was per- fectly innocent of the charges of adultery he had made against her, that she had been to blame some-hat, and also the belief that he had acted conscientiously. It was well known that her attorneys, who had first been employed in the case. did not approve of this action, but it was suppnsed to be the end of the case and the sedfdal. Now, however, she bas changed her mind, repudiated the settlement, that they were to return unconditionally, so both sidés claim a victory, and if tho real facts ae uot come in question the lock-out will soon e over. — MISCELLANEOUS: © New ORLEANS, La., March 20.—No trouble with the striking lab orers in St. Charles Parish isnoy apprehended. - ttalion sent to St. Charles Parish: retura to-night, bringing ringleaders in disturbances. ee eee eat ss CASUALTIES. lion of some of his sons, One of these is 2 per- ‘ ee e an an ished, 5 ready put in evidence. . “ 3 Ut i ode Island, therefor taggers id the card shy used to be published, and ot wreck. z i, Ke PA . ‘The recent conference held here under the | The result in Rhode Island, re, staggers eo e cat publisi Ss see aie Pag hy ciineburererstty aici sos na wrote Clay's oirehlar sont POLITICAL. auspices of the Republican State Committee, | them. has filed anew bill for a divaree alleging the | ~ A FATAL DERRICK. age. ee iS 7 z z 4 = af % 5 s VIRGINIA. old roasons substantially, ie new Ones Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribute, most as white us snow. He at one time held a angsdile—I wrote it as his amanuensis. He . aud participated in by an unusually large num Virgil that her son intluenced her to make the settle- S dictated it to me. MILWAUKEE ver of representative me “from all partsof the | | Jt Seems certain that the Virginia Rendjusters | That het sun intiuencod her tO make the s Evaysvrice, Ind. March 20.—This evening, 21 eke the card: that the first was un- id » . will run an independent Electoral ticket. ‘This i a while John Korboch, an employé on Bingham & position here, but became so dissipated ‘that he was dismissed. Two other sons are at Lansing, und by their prodigality, Christiancy's friends ety, have almost EATEN UP THELR FATHER'S PROPERTY ‘THERE. This is why be wanted to sell hishome there; Dur he did not offer to sell to Chandler as any part ofa bargain. One otherson isin the De- troit Custom-Huuse, and the last, a laf, is nuw with his father. These latter are sober and industrigus.” Mr. tiancy’s “friends have made every effort ta _keep the matter of the divorce pro- vdinzs a profound secret, but in some way it Bits leaked out, aud Mrs. Christiancy’s cha: which have beep. made public, call for at least a general refutation. It is impossible to obtain jnore than &n outline of Mr. €hristiancy’s intentions. He is understood, however, to be prepared to tell a circumstantial story, which will be backed by proofs so strong of the suilt of his wife that she will be practically un- able to matke any defense, w.nitor Christiancy’s oldest son, who is here, syys that the staiement made by Mrs. Christtzucy about the alleged cruelty towards her by his father was A BATCH OF SILLY NONSENSE, “e ce ‘The examination will be continued Monday. NOTES AND NEWS. ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasutnetox, D. C., March 20.—Judge Wright, who was indicted for an ussault with intent.to kill Columbus Delano, late Secretary of the Interior, was to-day found guilty inthe Criminal Court of ussault and battery. But one of the jurors at any time favored a Verdict of intent to kil The controversy arose out of an old grudge. THE CHINESP TREATY. Secretary Evarts informed a gentleman who called upon him iu reference to the matter, that there wus nothing in the stories relative to the , and that the Government was no further along in its negotiations than it Was when it began ayear agoor more. ‘This is Mr. Evarts’ statement, but it may be a mere diplomatic denial. 2 OAISSONS FOR SHIPS. John M. Goodwin, member of the American Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Miwauker, Wis., March 20.—A new split has occurred in the Republican party here owing to the contest for the Municipal Court Clerkship. Acall was published yesterday for Mr. Julius Meiswinkle, ithe present incumbent, to be a can- didate for renomination. It was signed by sev- eral hundred prominent citizens, irrespective of party, and itis go flattering to Mr. Meiswinkle that he unhesitatingly announces bimself in the field again. Early in the week tho many friends of John M. Manschott, who was Deputy Sheriff and bookkeeper under Sherif Sanger, started what they were plensed to term a “boom” for him. Mr. Sanger recommends Man- schott for the Clerkship, and seems determined to accomplish his numination. Hence the new dissension. Mr. Meiswinkle is a liberal in poli- ties, and'has discharged the duties of the ollice with great fldelity. He is credited with bringing to light much crookedness in the accounts of his predecessors. Mr. Munschott is a zealous Re- publican, who bas done as much hard and ef- tective work for his party as any young man in the community. Having this quulification as well as all necessary ability. he is presented with a great deal of confidence by bis friends. Un- State, indicated by the tone of its deliberations that Secretary Sherman is the choice of Ohio Republicans for President, and that the great majority of those on whom the burdens and la- dors of the political campaigns ususlly fall are in favor of sending to Chicago a delegation ‘united in his behalf.” Amore complete ‘misrepresentation of facts could not be made. , There were evidences on every hand that the entire tone of the meeting would mike the State doubtful, and would probably lose it tothe Democrats. The State Organ of tho Readjusters says that the Funders in their seeret souls are afraid of the “inde- pendent " movement, and adds: “Well they may be, for no novel proposition in politics bas so rapidly won fuyor us this suggested independent movement. Not only is it approved by the Re- adjusters in their county meetings, but by many who have heretofore acted with the Funders.” TILDEN. Latest advices from Gramercy Park state that was Tilden takes an optimist view of Thursday's STRONGLY FAVORABLE TO BUATEE, and the time of holding the State COnvention was recognized asa test, the friends of Sher- man making a fight for a meeting during the Present month, whilp the opposition insisted on six weeks’ delay and won the battle. To-night an address has been issued from the Blaine headquarters criticising severely \the misrepresentation, and characterizing the must important portion of the address as utterly un- truthful, as proven by the action Bf tho Com- mittee at the recent meeting. The uddress throughout is caustic, aggressive, and full of argument, and will doubtless most effectually proceedings of the Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee, and reachés a conclusion very aitferent from those put forward by his oppo- nents. Notwithstanding the apparent advantage gained by the Wallaee-McGowen men, ‘Tilden is reported as asserting that there is no'reason to doubt that the Pennsylvania Couvention can be carried for him. while until the meeting of the Convention, and in the interim every c made to neutralize its effects ut Cincinnati. All this, at least, indicates that his recent defeat at Pittsburg has only stimulated Tilden to greater exertions. Senator hernan's recent remark that Séymour would accept if nominated has given vigorous impetus to the Seymour boom. His friends bere say itis a long possible eifort will be Just and insuilicient, and the latter untrue, ant alla part of a scheme to wrong her. She prays for alimony, and amin been given an injunction restraining Addis and their son Will- inm 'T. from selling or incumbering the proper- ty. She also prays that the trust-deed be set aside, so that the whole case is reopened, and her attorneys and advisers report that it will be pushed to the bitter end, perhaps to x sending Addis to tho State's Prison, for in her complaint she charges him with perjury and subornation of perjury in the divorce he got from her, which was set aside. Addis was in the city last night, but is supposed to have left town this mornin, One of her attorneys circulated the report that he wanted to find Mrs. Addis, and that he threat- Bi age's-wharf-boat, was assisting in repliciag derrick on the end of the boat, whioh had beea Jostied out of place by a severe thump giventhe boat by the steamer Thomas Sherlock om lan¢- ing, the derrick fell across the end of the wharf-boat and struck Korbooh on the smashing in his skull and crus deck. Several ran to his assistance, took him from under the timber, and laid him out on the deck, when be Rusped two or three times and died. He was 8 Stendy, reliable ian, and leaves a young wife who will be confined iu a week or two. She will not be told of her affliction till morning. Both ; came from New Orleans, but Korboch has rela- ened to kill her, but she was not at home, and is in the family of one of herattorneys. The case is the chief item of news in all the papers here and the chief topic of general talk, and. promises to be one of the most famous cases ever Known here from the prominence and wealth of the parties aud whe: skill and ability of the attorneys em- ployed. aaa ee SERIOUS CHARGES. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Ken- head, him to the employés working with him tives in Owensboro, K: SOUTHERN FLOODS. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Starch ~The Cumberland is so high that it has become use leas for steamers too upon these waters in consequence of inability to make landings. Upper WHIPSAWED.- 2 iow Speculative New York Legislators «Roald dling” Susy he SAR Base ais Sather | coasts Cosel Con sarttes ara seefore the Inter~ | GJubtedly this controversy Wil teraionte ters | sence the ctor af the Wasmiegton: burats ; would return to this country from Peru | fort % PI PI manner tolerably satisfactory to both parties, as | Which anuounced that Mr. Sherman would no CHICAGO, tucky Charged with Persecution of a Got Taken In and Done For. in a. short time, and that attorneys | fr theconveyance of ships across the Isthmus | did the former split over the question of the | longer be antagonized in bis own State. The THE LOCAL BLALNE CLUR. Pricnt. . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. hud bee instructed. two months ago af Fanima by rail, He would inclose the ship Hayoralty. There is now wo doubt but that | address is Signed by Gon Beatty, as Chairman, | 7. eyecutive Committee of the Chicago Spotter Degpatik ta snd endbago bane New Yone, March 1 Wall arceet'ts indulging > vhicl 1 SI e Common Cor L. referri u lestre expresses Dispa Tribu “8 eet iy, Prepare the! application. Zor dleorad, Wikel | ie calsson containing water, it theory’ Delis a euguishod uineeits recone oe nateuating’S the Sherman men for unity, makes > 7 | plaine Club met lust evening inClub-room2of | Locisviuue, Ky. March 20-A number of | imhearty Inughter at the neat mannerin whled the members of the Legislature have been his futher would sign upon his arrival here. He said all the evidence bad been cullected, and tbat there would be no hesitation on the part of the Court to direct the divorce upon the presen- tution of the application, the evidence being all one way, and aguinst Mrs. Christiancy. He said that his futher had been informed even while he wus ip the Senate that she was on terms too dumiliar with a lawyer or claim-agent of Mo- bile, Ala., and that bé had often scen them OUT RIDING TOGETHER. He said also that her statement about a bar- gain and sale on the part of his father with the ate Zieh Chandler, by which his father was to foreign mission for turning over the hip to Mr. Chandler. was untrue, as was tory that his brother, Victor Christian ‘in made. He said his brother F had never bcen in their house in Lansing, ich., while Mrs. Christiancy was there, being ut chat time mannging a mill for his father in Indiana, ¢ said he did uot desire at this tme to muke. public uoy of the evidence upon which the divorce would be asked, but that be would content himsclf with the state went that it was DIRECT AXD CONCLUSIVE. Mr. E.C. Ingersoll, attorney for Cunistioner, who is reported to have prepared a bill of di- vorve, which has been sent to Christiancy to be wed, upon being called upon for fuformation that, as no large ship is stiff enough to sustain its own weigbton land, it cannot be conveyed by rail without straining unless flogting in water. NEW LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT. Mr. Singleton, of Lilinois, will introduce next Monday # bill to provide for the establishment of new lighthouses, beacons, and buoys on the Pinel Ree and for fhe creation of a new ighthouse district, consisting of the Missouri, Mississippi, and Ohio Bivers. LEGAL STATUS OF TELEGRAMS, ‘There is a very fair prospect of the pnssage at this session of Congress of a Dill to fine the Jegal status of telegrams, and protect them from unreasonable search and seizure. ‘NEAT CATTLE. ‘To the Testern Associated Press, Wasuincrox, D.C. March Department orders tht bere! ction of cattle shipped from the United Stares will not be made compulsory, but inspection may be made upon the request of shippers, and at their expense, under the order of Dee. 18, 1 lectors of Customs are requested to forward to the Treasury Department information they may obtain of pleuro-pneumonia or other contagious or infectious diseases among neut cattle. THE PAPER DUTY. i ‘The indications are that the Committee of Ways and Means will report favorably to the remove Chief-of-Police Kennedy, during Mayor Black’s absence, will be the unanimous choice of the Convention on the 25th. The Democratic choice still centres upon Capt. Pabst. Another interesting struggle is progressing over the Collectorship. The term ot Mr. Nazro, the former iron king, will expire in May. John E. Eldred, who was Chief Clerk of the Legisla- ture, bas made a bold strike for the pluce. hav- ing secured the signatures uf many well-known vlitivians to a petition in his bebulf. Mr. Nazro, owever, has cuunteracted this with a petition froma number of the most intluentiut business-men of the city, who feel that be has superior claims to the position. Since the panic of 1873 Nazro hus not been prosperous jn trade, buthe is recognized as a man who, in years past, when thecity was insignificant commercial- ly, and almost hopelesly Democratic, made many sacrifices for both Milwaukee and the Republic- an party. His character and ability are unques- toned, and with the indorsement which he hus obtained it is reasonable to expect his reap- Pointment, notwithstanding that Mr. Eldred may have equal ability. . There is no limnit to the interest felt in thisand. the munioipa] canvass. Gov. Smith, E. W. Keyes, Horace Rublee, Cul. Bob Baker, and oth- er Republicans who especially desire a victory for their purty in this city are regular visitors, and seem to join in the general enthusiasm over the good prospect. THESE PERTINENT INQUIRIES: “Can anybody tell where Mr. Sherman's strength is in Pennsyivama, New York, New Jersey, New England, Indiana, ‘lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, California, Oregon,’ Kansas, and Nebraska? He cannot count upon a a_ single delegate even in Ohio. The majority of Republicans have the exceeding good senge to kick aside the frivolous considerations prompted by Stute selfishness, and by preferring James G. Blaine seek what is best for the State in what is best for the Nation. What right have the Republicans in Ohio to ignore or struggle against the obvious and per- sistent demands of the other Northern Stutes? Why should Ohio fritter away its influence at Chicago in the vain effurt to foist a candidate upon the party who has NO CONSIDERABLE FOLLOWING in any of the Republicun States, and no en- thusiastic following anywhere? If success depends upon party unity, let us, like sensible men, unite upon’ the strongest man, the man whom the majority prefer, the man who would be absolutely sure to lend the party to victory. Let us forget for once that we ‘are Obioans, and remember only that We are American citizens whose first duty and highest allegiance-belunys tothe Nation. Let us exhibit a Hepublicanism unadulterated by selfish desire for the spoils of office. Let us kick party machinery to one side, and allow the party to power, we can o enthusiastic ection umong the Republicans of the Northern Stutes. the Grand Pacific Hotel, with A. N, Waterman in the chair. The resignation of John J. Healy was accepted, and John H. Roberts was appoint- ed in his stead. Committees on Finance, Print- ing, and Hulls were appointed, and the printing .of circulars authorized. The following address to the voters of the State was udopted: in the absence of any State organization the Chicugo Blaine Club assumes the duty of corre- spondence with the Republican voters of Mlinois. The upproaching Presidentiul election Is the most important in its consequences of any since 1860. ‘- It is the renewal in another forum of the great issues once tried in the War of the Rebellion. The same principles on euch side standin their old antagonism. National unity and personal liberty ure as much imperiled to-Jay us thoy were in the darkest days of the War. No hope ean safely be grounded that assumes any aid to the cuuse of law, order, and free elec- tions to come from any Southern State. Whatever may be the real voice of the people in the South, that voice will only be counted tor the Democratic candidate. ‘To prevent the accession of the Democratic nly look to united and startling statements relative to the Catholic Bishop of Kentucky are made in a card inspired by the congregation of the Shelbyville Roman Catholic Church, The card is compused by three persons who claim to have fuithfully examined intoa difference that has sprung up between thelr pastor, the Rey. Hugh Daly, and Bishop McClosky. They assert that Bishop MeClosky has been unremitting in his persecution of Daly. Daly was taken from his bed in July last and placed in prison, being charged by the Bishop with being a monomanfac. The jury trying the ease gave him an honorable uequittal. Daly has suffered, and is now nearly dead from the effects, it is sald, of blood-poisuning. His friends believe foul play has been done, and ns- sert that, among other things, cut ginss was placed tn bissalt by his servants. Bishop Me- ‘losky is absent, and his side of the story cunuot be had for the moment. a NEARNEY’S LIEUTENANT. Gannon, a “Sand-Lot” Agitator, Re- celvex the Same Sentence as Denix, Six Months? Imprisonment and $1,000 Fine. “ whipsawed” by the Manhattan Elevated Com pany. The legis turning their facilities for early information to pecuniary necount, and this year especialy quite a large item In the way of commissions bas accrued tO certain brokernge firms from this source. The day before the passage of Senator Astor's Five-Cent Fare bill in the Assembly, three of the prominent brokers on the street sold Manhattan stock heavily short for account of members of the Legislature at prices rang~ ing from 45 to 41. The expectation was, of course, the stock would fall on the announée, ment of the passnge of the bill. The ownersat the stock, few in number, and all very wealthy, were looking for something of the kind, bad representatives on all that was offered. The quotations were then quietly marked up os high 99 38, and speculative legislators were wiped out Inorder to recuperate, the latter, a3 soon a8 they had learned the Intended action of .the Senate, telegraphed to their brokers to Duy: ‘They thus got heavily “long” of the stock at & then the ruling quotation. It was expected a rise ators have never been above hand to take io this report, while not denying the state- | H Fernando Wood's bill to 5 . would gut dettnitiy contirm it, and was | onthe free list inunswer to the Hemmer eee to pt yrzing WW. P. McLaren to allow his name | voice of ‘the people to be bi Betts | The surest way to bring about that union and | SAN FRascisco, March 20.—In the Police Court | would naturally follow the nows of tb® sere Rees alte? Sete Gil mes Bot imal By lity, aah rome if this | business-men. Me SMeLurensaneune hi lea ing party depends. se UbOD while is among ourselves the merits and eifectiveness | tenced to six months’ imprisonment and to pity people stood ready to sell as many shares of # Sirs Christianey,, Dut stated that all-ahe | pacsthe House Mie onl an ae ouee | awbied is That, under ait aie eee eis reply, | Party depends created a decided sensation in | Of the Several candidates before the National | a tine of $1,000. A motion tor a eee f ready ae id charged her husband with would not offset | br thuse seeking relief inspeciel caste wise as | Must decline fo ave his name used'in connee- | political ciretes, anu those who had -nnpes of a | om heardness: aad hue Titer the Conven. | made. mS | moment The "Guying ceased “thoy » ulety ; 2 court of aw the accusations against her, | feared, may attempt to tack other measures up | Hon with the Mayoralty nomination. Settlement and an abandonment of the Blaine | fon hus spoken, tho man, whoever he may be, | ‘The Police Judge genied Gannon's motion for | muirked the quotations down. Yesterday, suigar-men endeavor to add sugar and Sepaenennssnanyeannl movement in Ohio now shake their heads, tbut is deliberately selected. anew trinl, and, in default of $9,000 bail pending | Wich was sett day, | the aco deal: he inference being that they were of a char” avter So grave that Unconditional divorce would be immediately granted. Mr. Ingersoll “suid he did not know the exact time sct by Mr. the irva and sult men their sg; it it ihe whole t specialties, it will TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. San Francisco, Cal, March 2.—The Alta garding the movement as having galued too great 4 Momentum to be controlled. 2 » We, therefore, announce ourselves first for James G. Blaine, but always for the nominee of the Convention. the appeul, he was at noon sent to the House of Correction. There are rumors that fu a reste tre to be made. ether ar- ings on tho two movements ex! shares, and the losses of the specul timated at $200.00. rate reached us low as i235. The amrreyate des Intors are es° ‘The brokers who acted for 3 : ney for bis return to this country, but says: “Contracts were to-day sigh i « pe _ ita i, bia tote oa she oases THE RECORD. ware omats were to-day sighed. for the HENDRICKS. oy tna Co enrion “ete aEsUa ome, Menem | MIke attomnooh ctunsel for Gannon Aled a | ine eer tece oeusetres responsible nS ; he was here to prosecute his suit, _ HOUSE. ‘Arizona Mictae Compare Of New pe A CLUB ORGANIZED IN WASHINGTON 70 PUSH | OF Otic contidence than any mun who ean be | 26tice of uppeal and furnished a bond for 83.00). | part fur’the margins in return fF a“ . 0-day 4 . ¥ take BRUTAL CONDUCT. ANOTHER ARMY SCANDAL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasiixctos, D. C., March 20.—There is an-- other scandal in connection with the caze of a restored army officer. Capt. George A. Armes, now of the Tenth Cavalry, was dismissed frum the service June 7, 1810. He begun a fight for restoration, and his case attracted unusual Ps zention. He was successful, and a bill was was for debate only on the pending bill, and Promptly at the meeting hour the House went into Committee of the Whole, Covert in the chair. Mr. Felton spoke in favor of the substitute which he proposed to offer to the bill, and which requires the Secretury of the Treasury to re- deem any United States bonds which may be- come redeemable during 1580 and "68, to the amount of gold and silver coin now in the put up atthe Vulture Mines, near Wickenbi Ari. Tron for fourteen and ia halt wicken! ine, water to the mine, has been in Pu rE 20, ree OSTON. 20.~The Board of Trade urge upon Congress the need of reciprocity with ay Canna. ITISBURG. Pa.. March 20.~In the discuss of the strike of the iron-puddlers in bast Pico burg the manufacturers have-been misrepre- sented. The price paid here is $7.25 per ton per sliding scale. LyNcupena, Va, March 20.—Judge Hill, of Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuixcros, D. C., March 20.—The.Indiana Democratic members of the House and the two Senators met to-night ‘at Senator McDonald's room and organized a Hendricks Club, which is to have affiliation with the Hendricks Ciub of Indianapolis and .other Hendricks Clubs of In- diana. They elected Cobb, of the Vincent District, President, and the other Democrat! members Vice-Presidents, and outside Demo- cratsand the two: Senators were enrolled as The State of Illinois four years since was en- thusiustically united for James G. Blaine, and the dissppointment uf our bopes at the Cincin- ae Convention was felt severcly in the cam- juign of 1876, Every merit which he then possessed he has now, and his brilliant and honorable service since hus deepened the obligation then eo gen- ernily felt. He was too true to the great cause to sulk in his tent, away from the field, because he lost the prize; and his voice bus been life the call of n trumpet, his presence the rallying point, in all $$. ARRIVING IN SQUADS. . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, March 20.—The Chinamen are ar- riving here from San Francisco in squads, Sixty-five came Friday, thirty-tive to-day, and more are reported on the way. The hope of New York ladles to get them for servants is not likely, however, to be soon realized. One of the new arrivalssayt the Chthamen in San Francisco day. lunee, to “skin around” good their settlements. Uons of the day amounted to Zk000 shares. ‘The unfortunate broker: bh: a eee a.dubious prospect of cillecting from thet oe fslativa customers the latter's share Sit, losses. A few honorable gentlemen are. oe have put up their own money, Gus str uo and $00 tively. out $17, and $3.00 respectively, ‘Nothing else was talked of on Wall ir It was from this that the reports of & fn Manhattan stock originated on Friday, ~ retty lively .¢ recorded transac ave, moreovery and one Senator ‘nare mentioned who are assed by Congress restoring ‘him to ‘hisrank | Treasury which may be in excess 35 Buckingham; was acq ie ince. : Tind place on the list where he would have been | centum of outstanding United Sratex’ notes, | 24 charge of refusing to putnegee eeu | members. ‘The main object of the movement Js veer jaugtane novaamé to-day has suen | Bitve no fear of Kearneyites, and believe the etic i uy the regular order of promotion had he never ee bets a of gold. and silyer coin for the | cases come, oe Memugee ‘States law. The other te uuga Hendricks’ candidacy, and ae primary ower. over the effective men of the Republican a reuaeee has Shadi power te protect them, INDIAN RAID. ae | Tisvemenution was dated Sayin Ie Hews | , S66! 7eaultes the Seerotary, six months atter | COMMEHORATIN | iti betore the county. Thomembersot | Fhe Repabicas naty pore ult and never | aro mow comfag'Zasy be saree compara. | , GALVESTON, Tex Saren 20-40 the above-mentioned umount of bonds ure re G THE COMMUNE, this Club claim that Hendricks has been misren- | fil compete Sith See, amagonists in that per~ Lively Aes Chtoamen ia’ San Frrancleco out- | SPovitl from Fort Davis sags toe Tu assigned to duty at Fort Clark, Texas, com- manding Company B of ‘the Tenth Cavairy. ‘Thus regiment is colored. Churges were some deemed, and semi-annually theres deem the reminine bonds to the amon ee geld and silver cin which muy be in the ‘Treas- New Yors, March 20.—The uprising of the Commune in Paris in 1871 Was commemorated to-night by addresses, a banquet, and a bail. | when, in tact, be is as sound on that question as resented; that he has been called A SOFI-MONEY MAN automaton, It began in a general sentiment. tt stands to-rlay upon thorouhly known princi- ples, but it needs for success sume power whieh of the ‘Six Companies, and ure lured by the hope ot ing higher, prices here for taundry work. is Mountain, and killed ¢ 03% Lieut, Bullis and troops