Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1880, Page 5

‘ muchabead at the ond, It’sn good sign, how. ever, that candidates now seom to know tho ynluo of printer'a Ink. ‘Tho pressman was Ilber- al with tho Four Stalwarts in this regard. About two pounds of extrn pigment were distributed around Gon. Grant's nose, and Senntor 1 munds, whose head fs as smooth asa billlars pail, had a rich and glossy cont of black put over pisattlo-story. Tho pressman burrahs for Grint and Edmunds, and that's why he favored thoin with nn oxtra doso of “tho art proservative,” a tr undistributed middle” of the Boston Advertiser's and tho Naw York Timea’ supposed fondness for Grant is unquestionably tho rooted antipathy of both papers toward Senator Blaine. ‘Once saaured thnt tho numinntion of the lattor would not fallow the defent of tho former, both Journals would turn to tho support of Edaminds or Washburn with great hoartincess and good. will. Ty's n comfort to know that the nowapapors bayo nt Inst got. vise-liko grip on that slippery follow, Fernanda Wowl, who has boon crying “Good Lord! Good Dovill’ on tho prohihitary tariff question for tho Inst ton yenrs. Nobody ean mako him Chairman of tho Committco on Ways and Means again on tho ground that hia views aro not known, Lae ee Ean Osan D. Conanr las ao far the hest chanco of velng Senntor from Michigan for tho full torm boginning March 4, 1881, fe has tal« ent for snarling and muking frivolous objec: tions, but is not a man of commanding abttity like Chandler. ‘Thore aro sovernt mombors of tho Michigan delegation who would mako batter Senators than Conger.” ‘Mn ReErpinust know whereof ho speaks, or he je an cinnty beaganct, tniking for tho sake of talk.—Iock Inland Union (Rep). Tho Union scoms disposed to adopt tho second branch of its dilemn; and a good many porgons in this vicinity will ugreo with ft, Tune aro forty-four candidates for tho yacant United StatcsJudgeshipin Kentuoky,and §f the Judgo 1s not appointed bofore tho State Convention moots Sherman will have a good many of tho dolegntes to Chiengo, ——— Srinnina appenl. ‘continued through two columns of third-term organ, to Kangana Ho- publicans: “Give up your candidate beenuso he fs yours, nnd -inke up our candidate because ho fs ours.” ‘Tis: tariff debate in tho House hns started A crovasse In tho Democratic party, and thoro's nobody by, like the good Httle boy in the Sun- day-school Look, to stop the levk and save tha oountry. oo PARKER Cranpien, author of the Ad- vertiser roorback bout Grant's positive dcoll- nation, Is the mombor of tho Bkermau National Committee for Massachusetts. PERSONALS, “Parole ought to be ashamed of himself,” ~Rarus. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne are soon to take a trip to Now York. The Liverpool Cup was a bitter one for tho American horses. Song of tho thermometer noxt July: “Ninety-and-Nino.” It 1s belived that by the substitution of the gem puzzlo for the army tho Indlun question might bo solyed. Do Lesseps says that the Brooklyn bridgo ‘Will last for six conturics, Bliss Anthony would do wollto mokon note of this prediction and Beo how it pans out, Now that the Nihilists have turned tficir attention to explosions, the Czar will have nono ‘but marricd people in tho Winter Palaco; No raw reoruits for him in times like these. ‘The story is told of a very artistic man in Boston who broke an ongagemont with nobarin- ing young Indy on account of incompatibility of comploxion, Sho did not match his furniture, Mo kissed her under the silent stars, ‘This malden sby and chary, “O my!" sho orlod, {t's awful nico.” Snid ho; * You're shouting, Mary.” The announcement has been mado that ‘Miss Loulso, Sccrotary Evarts’ youngest daugh- * tor, Is betrothed to Dr, Seudder, of ‘New York. It is understood that when Mr. Soudder and ‘Miss Loutao called upon the Secrotary of Stato to ask his consent and blessing the old gentle. man granted it in a briof speech of halt un hour. Up spoke the great King of Slam: “Tm tlrod of Inaction and calm, Iswenr I’'vo a notion 5 * To cross tho blg Ocean, Thoy call mo a rover; I nm,’ “If the Chinese wish to make President Angoll, of Michigan Unlvoralty, the nowly-np- Pointed Minister to China, feel at homo, they Bhould nt once innugurate a Berics of bont-races and base-ball games, and seo that tho aldewalka in tho vicinity of his residence uro torn up two or threo times a week, We find the following in the Cleveland Leader, and can only add that it {s almoat time for a man with a gun to meot the author: Almost timo for the protty whlto datsica Out of thoir sloop to waken nt Inst, And over the moncows, with xrassea and clover, ‘To bud and ¢q blogsoin, and grow so fast, * Almost timo for tha buttercups yellow, omnken from slunibor aid wernty hasan ‘To giaddon our hearta at the epritin'’s tirat call. ‘J. 0. Hamilton owned a promising mine at Loadvilto,and J. D. Patton bad uo handsomo wife. Thoy lived in thosame bonrding-house, Pat= ton wantod Humilton’s mino, but could not puy tho price demanded, Atlongth Hamilton sald: “YI givo the mine for your wife." Tho offer ‘Was discussed in fun at frat, and thon seriously, Patton talked tha mattor over with hin wife. ‘Thoy had beon marricd soveral years and had Itvod poacofully togathor, but wore not espeoint+ ly congoninl, 3Mrs. Patton confessed, too, that bho had a high regard for Hamilton, and would not object tothe trade, which was thereupon perfcotod. Tho ownership of tho mino was formully transferred to Patton, and tho woman Wasdelivered to Hamilton, who, 18 soon asa divorce can be procured, fa to marry her, . a POLITICAL POINTS, So far as tho mnases of tha Republican vot- ersare concerned, Bin{no fs clearly ahead. —Den- ver (Colo,) Tritune (Eep.). Congressman McKinley has been selected to preside ovor tho Ohio Hapublican State Con- vention. He is reputed to bo 9 pronounced Bhorman man, » The Meridian (Afisa,) Mercury 1s disposed tooncourage tho omigration of tho negroes a8 tho best possible polloy for tho white people, ea+ Peclally the poor whites, It Keokuk Republicanism {8 an Index of Towa Ropublicanism, whut an {mmonse follow- ing has James G. Binino in this Hawkoyo State. =I Gate-City Yurmerly Grant organ). Some people who want to see Judgo Field nominated for Pros{dent havo catablished. & bureau at Washington, and aro sending out dooumonts in a bah to make ono's head awim, ‘Tho documonts aro ohlatly Jude Field's: opinions in tho political cuses recently geclded by the Sue Promo Court.—Philaddphia Timea, -Bpeaking of the proposed compromiso Prosidontis! tickot,—Washburno and Edmunds, tho JNtots State Journal romarks: If {t comos fo & “compromiso," tt 19 doubttul if It can bo improvodls In, fact, thore are a ferent many who think jt might do to stand without walting for the timo for & compromise to arrivo, . We boliove tho time has come for the true friends of Gen. Grant to interfore, Bo far as wo know ho has not yot committed himsolf, Tho flold ls yot opon for a safe and quict withdrawal. fan iF Bitouco fn tho Tusttor welt be tke to into union from which extrication will bo diticuit.—ariuoauneo. Sentinel (lee). A thorough discussion of the question of tarif revision would havo a vory wholesome ef- feot on the politios of the Houso and tho coun- try. oti wou dlsplaco tho miserablo, falao Ie- sues which aro tant; ised by politicians of Boll partiou with tug dolo objet of provguts tart preacutalion real quoeiobe Nordlo? tailor jucstions,—, an New York wera bos _ A Mr, Conkling’s quotation, “Tho shallows’ murmur while the doops are dumb," says tho New York World, wus writton, wo loarn from the Albany foernaly by @ well-known Penny: mf poot who writes over tho pseudonym a! Faydon Kamoron, and occura at her end ot tha following verso: Mave tt, {Jove tt, end ho laa foo} © Who would chide we for loving the dear walt ruler Ft Ad quick bu his soul to Lindes conduc! ¥ Gn ty Un! cago, would gu uninatructad!~- t Gon: t coraa’ ig for tho fact that is plain, That the great Koy lane tot cloarly for Blaine, Tho shallows murmur while tao derpe Ave Guile PRESIDENTIAL. An Exposure of the Methods of Secretary Sherman in Ohio. Copy of a Letter Rocontly Sont Out from 1ffs Washington Bureau, ‘ Urging the Political Leaders of His State to Support Him. Tho Views 'of Various People upon tho Presidential Questions of the Day. JOUN SHERMAN. EXPOSURE OF MIS METHODS IN OIOmAN RM ANATION FROM IIR WABHINGTON BUREAU Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conunnua, 0., March 28,—If tho Tilden Ntora= ry buroau was a well-orgunized one; and ina krent measire canteliuted to his success in pro- curing the nomination in 1876 at Bt. Louis, by the free uso of moncy, what shail tho Nterary Uurenu now established fn Washington bo called? If Filden worked and argued with tho newspapors thon, John Shorman's ngenta go fur- ther now, and by personal appeals to the votors thomsclves endeavor to stir up an onthusinam in behalf of tho favorit son. The following lottor nddressed ton gentleman in this efty hus Just fatlon tuto the hands of your correspondent. It of courso cmanntes from the Sherman bureau, and fs particularly — remarknbto for tho misrepresontations tt contains. It will ‘We observed that Mr. Batemnn—the Ion. Warner Batoman—ts the author of this very Intorcating letter, It {a known that this dlatingulshed' gon- tlemnn hn, with good grace, handed down his signature to be gnzed upon by thousands who night nover havo known his existence bad not tho “favorit son” been pluced in a position Which rendered tho indorsemont of o strong man necessary. Dut read what this distinguished Btutesinan has to say. The following is his lotter entire: NATIONAL SitenMAN ConsiTree, WAsHING- TON, D, Ou tei, 1880.—My Dean Brit: With Ohio solid for Shorman, ho will go into tho Chl- engo Convention strongor than ny other aspir> ant for the Presidentin! nomination. Advices daily recelyed by this Committee make tt clear that most, If not nil, the Southern States will givo him strong delegations. As frat choice of the people of the United States nt large, he [s, stronger than Grant or Blaine, Ag second choles, he fs tho xeknowledged fayorit. Grant could not: posalhly. Rot the nomination except afters hursh and hitter Nght, which would very much detriet from his present glory. Wis | friends peo this, and are even now conslilere ing the polley of making n second cholco, It la Delloved he will bo withdrawn, If he should #o Into the Convention he could not posalbly bo Nominated upon the firat ballot, which in our opinion would unsoulitedty, dofeat him upon any subsequent ane, even ff ho did not with- driw, With Geant out of tho way, tt would jenye tho fight between Sherman and Binino. Tho bitter nttacks of Blaine and his friends Upon Grant have antagonized tho intter to that degree that they would’ throw their strongth for Shormun, Tho’ record of Mr. Sherman {s ‘uns nssallable. ‘Tho Democrats admit him to be the hurdest man they have to fight, ‘The Gerinans of thocountry are for him. Ho 1s the enslest mnn for tho conificting fuctions to unite upon. Tho bugincess men Eust, West, North, and South fre almost unanimous in his favor. Forolgn Nations regard him ns the foremost statesman of America, and tho ombodiment of sound and Btable doctrinos. Ohio shoul do herself tho Justice to give this Frat, ond ablo son tho deserved honor of n solid delegation, May wonot hope that you will make it a personal matter, and use your Influence to that end? Yours vory truly, WARNER M, BATEMAN, Chairman, It fs undorstood that Mr. Jateman hns recent- ly rotired from a aul! office and is anxious to Alkntarger one. When Mr. Bateman assumes to inform the people of Ohio or othor States what thofr duties aro fn the ponding contest, ho Inulte tho dignity and intelligence of tho peo- plo he apponla to for support; and, if ho woro og wiso.nsho assumes to be, he nover would have written o {etter so weak with no facts to substantinte his stitemonta, which In Ohio aro ‘known to be without any foundation whatover, Mr, Bitemun should subside, ‘THE PERSONNHL OF THE BUREAU, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WABILNGTON, D, C., Muroh 23.—A correspond. ont, who has beon given tho ontréo of the Sher- man Bureau, gives tho following sketch of tho manner in whieh ong Presidential enndidate 1s seeking to poomote, his ohunces: “fhe estab Mshinent {gin oxcollent working ordor, ©. W. Moulton, of Ohto, 0 brothor-in-law of Becrotary Bhormnan, and agentloman who occuples roln- tlons of tho most confidentint charactor with tho manngors of tho Firat National Bank of Now York and othor ardent advocates of tho Seera- tary’s catiso, is Incharga of the operations of tho Buresu, Mr, Moulton fs a ‘smart’ lawyor, ng the phraso goes, and fs regarded a8 an oxcel> Jont manipulator of that class of law cases which require loss of ogal lonrning and more of out- sido work. ‘Tho latter {s Mr. Moulton’s special- ty. Moulton hns not boon in the clty much of Into, his presence boing moro necessary in thoso Btatos about t@ hald their Conventions tosclect delogntcs to Chicago. During his ab- sonce, Gen. ffeninmin I, Foariog, of Ohfo, pro- sides over the Hureau, He haga brilliant War record, and is nn estimable gentioman, but na a political manager bis reputntion is yot to bo mato. en, Fearing possessos the unlimited confidence of Becrotury Shorman, ASSOCIATED WITH GEN, FEARING aro several young yontiemon, all bearing namos heretofore dinknown In public attatrs, ‘Pho See- retary himsclf 1s tho muster spirit of tho Bu- renu, and {s consulted about vvorything, ovon tho minutest details, Aa tho ‘Treasury Dopnrt- mont is Just neross tho atrect, the Scoretury is couveniontly accessible during . business hours. The location of the Bureau at thoCoreoran Bulld- jug was yen muide because of its contiguity to Mr. Shermun’s officint headquarters, Tho amount of work porformed may, be finaginod when Jt {8 considered that five or six rooms and .& forco of upwards of twonty clerks are ro- quired to conduct ita business, ‘Thore are also many porgons employed it Joumneying to and fro all pvor the country, transacting business personally whlch cannot bo onrried on by core respondeiiee. One of Its leading attachés de- clared to-day that tho full extent and scope of .tho Hnreau’s organization was beyond anything: that those not familar with the kubloct ‘imag- Ined, and that, when the timo urrived, tho rival candidates would be nstonished at Mr. Shore man’s stronyth. The Huron exchequor is sald to bo fia picthoric condition, ovorybody is well ald, and no expense is spared to promote the iecretary’s Interests,” TILDEN TO THE PRONT. HIB MANNER UNFURLED IN st. LOUIB. 82, Louis, March 26,—Tho Republican, which fora year or more has been very guarded fn ita expressions concerning prominent Domocrata in connection with tho Preaidentinl nomination, will como squarely out for Tikion to-morrow morning In the follawing editorial urticle: “[lt 1s by no moins certain that Mr, Tilden will bonn aspirant for tho Presidential nomination at Clnoinnatl Ho will not force himself upon tho Domocravy, and unless thoro ts substantinl reason 19 befivve he is tho cholco of tho groat qanss of the purty, it fs safe to assume his amo will not be presonted. No speclul service would be done by bis withdrawal or declination at this time, since there is no ovidenco that It would harmonize or unite the party morv than bis ro- matning in bis present attitude, “Tho friends of Mr, Tilden aro, as & genoral thing, favorablo to him for well understood pub- lle, nnd not personal, rensons. They aro not soen antagonizing other candidates, and thoy wanld cheerfully support any of tho distine ppulabed men who have been named, should tho Hontucraoy fn Convention decide any of them to be more available, Bayard, Hancook, MoClel- Jan, Morrison, Hendricks, Thurman, or Jowott would be sutisfactory, it Seal esated for tho Pres- idenoy in tho method preseribed by tho purty, * Horoln the friends of dir, Tilden ditter from tho ey und unreasonable partisans of Mr. dohn Kelly, ‘That thoro aro conscientious, ag woll as numerous, oppononta of Mr. Tilden io all parte of tho country, wo know of, but wo are how referring to thé unpatriotic and sundomo- cratlo attitude of those leaders of the Tammany orgunization, who dectare that thoy will not sup- port ‘filden under any, clreumstances. ‘Thore aro reasons why those ‘Taminayy leadora should gsock to dofent the nomination and election of ‘Tidon, but thoy uro not the ones that are uaual- ly assigned, Mr. ‘Vitdon, 848 citizen and aftere wards ua Governor of Now York, helped ta crush ‘Tammany when it was under ‘tho control of ‘Twood and his Ring, so that honors to Tildon ure humiliating to tho romulniny forces of this corrupt and dangerous set. ‘Tilden's admin- {stration of tho affulrs of Now York wns one of thy most brilliant of avy recorded {nits resulta; but, just jutho features where it was popular with tho pooply, it increased tho displeasuro of ‘Tammany. Only by such features of adminis- tration cin the Democrucy of Now York rogain control, und It {4 folly to suppose that tho honcst poopie Of the Empire State will over give their coniideuce and support ton purty chat for the sake of * peace ant HUEY porinite itself to bo ruled and ‘bulldozed’ by tho vory, ung whoso overthrow wid tho Brightest and bet work the Democravy over did, It would bea Nutional disgrace for tho party to give uny heed to the thrests or protensions of such an cloment otganized for such uw purpose, and we are much ilstaken Jf those throats aod pretensions do pot go far to acoomplish tho very objoct thoy arolu- tonded to prevent. “ Bon ny differ as to tho gunlleles of Mr, Tile den 05 a atnivsiAD, Wut, when tho country 1s THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1880. Naked to deetdo against hita because he hns in- ourret! tho displonaure of Tammany, there can be but ono response, “Tho power of Tammany haa been greatly overrated, itis true Mr. Kelly, by tho ald ot that organization and tho Casial Ring, aiiccorded ng the Lepubliean ticket at tho Btato election Inst fall. ‘There is nothing In this result, that would seem toenit for a repetitian of tha effort. twas sunposed that, by opposing Hob- inson and supporting the remainder of tho reg: lular ticket, ara ney could robuke Robinson for Msplacing Kelly's friond Gumbicton_in New York City without losing the Btate, Tho Rchomo failed [gnominionsly, aod Tammany wos beaten In tho loenl contests, “It ts folly to assort that, in. a National cam- Palyn, with Tilton asthe nomince, Kelly could command one-fourth of tho support ‘that ho hind nt tho Inst State cleetion. The revolt aguinst Kobinson was in tho naturo of a threat yalnst Titden, but Tiden nominnted, all hla opponents oxcept the ringlonders, who Know thoy could ox- ect nothing from hin, would aequirsee and futl nto line, Wobelieve that Tilden would carryNew York by fullas large n majority na ho had in 18th, Seymour could carry it, but ho is positives ly and irrevocably out of the race. “Tilden, in our Judyment, 18 inflnitly stronger Ns a Presidential candidate than any othor who has been named," DON CAMERON TALKS, THE VARYING FRATURES OF THR CAMPAIGN FOR NOMINATIONS AT CHICAGO. Dtapateh to Cinetanatt Gazette. WARIINGTON, D. Cy March 25.—Tho various utterances of Mr. Cameron in regard to tho dif- forent features of tho contest over tho Repub- ean nomination for President aro both inter- esting and significant, AsChairman of the Na- tional Committoo ho has been exceedingly act- ive since his election, hns carried on an cnors Mous correspondence connected with this Chair- mansh{p, and has held many Interviews of an important character with mon of prominenco from all sections of the country. In somo of thoso he has made known bis own position and purposes more fully than has us yet appeared to tho public. Two months prior to tho Harrisburg. Convention there wis no doubt among tho principal Grant managers, and none on the part of Mr. Cameron, that the Ponnsylyanin Conven- tion woul! decluro nimost unanimously for tho nomluation of Grant, Tho same was expected of tho Uticn Convention, and it was then ba- Hoved that titnols would fix an enrly dato for ita Conyontion, and that ft would follow with un- divided support for Grant, At this timo Sonntor Cameron was not even considering the contin- Fpney, of failure to nominate Grunt at Chiengo. io oxpressed thin confidence to all with whom ho converged, and insisted that neither ha nor thoso working with him had considered the ques- tlonof second choice, A few weeks previous to the Harrleburg Convention, when some of tho returns from the various countles began to in dicate 2 strong anti-third-torm sentiment, saupied with consilerable support of Mr. Binino, ho then admitted that tho situntion waasuch ns to mnuko it discrect to consider the contingency of Gen. Grant not being tho Ite- publicuncandidate. At this time, howover, in conversation upon this yery polnt, ho would go no further, in talking about nsccond choice, thin to say that ho liked Mr. Dlalne personally, and be enrnestly hoped that his — Indlecreot friends would not so antagonize the Cameron peng, in Pennsylvania ns to render it nocessary in 1880, ns it was in the Convention of 1870, for him to throw his iniluonce against Mr. Binine in order to snyo his own prestige in Ponnaylvanin. Pincay it there was considerabic of this talk, it ‘Ald not huyo the effect of keeping the hands of tho Bluine supporters in Pennaylvania off of Mr. Cameron's plans. In fact, so cifcctive was thelr work, tat, as Mr. Cameron himsolf expressed {t, ho would haye been defented tn his attompt to havo bis Convention instruct for Gon, Grant had ft not beon for the fact that « number of tho delegates who were for Mr. Blaine for Presl- dent were atthe same time more loyalty tho Camerons, and pluced their control and restigo I Btate politics abovotholr preferences ror Bling as President. Upon bis return from Unrrisburg Mr. Cameron stated to fricuds that mattors had assumed auch 2 shupe, with respect totho Grant movement in his State, that tho Harrisburg Conyention would not hnyo* boon asked to Instruct for Gen, Grant. had st not beon thut tho courso of the Blaine mon made tt necessury for the Camorona to obtain this In- struction to save thair atanding in thoir State and ¥ofore tho country. It wis very ovidont from his talk that ho keenly felt the nurrowness of his cscupo nt Hurrisburg, and that ho looked upon. tho position In which ho was placed as ono which compelled him to antagonize tho Taine interest. At this timo he said distinctly that ho did vot regard tho nomination of Mr. Blaine as expedient, even tn tha contingency of Gen. Grunt not being a candidate, and In this conncc- tion the record of Mr. Ilnine was reforrei to ngs a lond which it was not cx- edient for tho party to assume. ns sincs xnid, in regard to tho nominn- ton of Gen. Gront, that in caso it should appear: nbout tho time of the Convention, ta those who are now mannging his canvass, that ho could not bonominated upon the first ballot, his namo would not be presented to tho Convention. Or, if it should appent to thoao sine gentlumon nt that time that there was danger of his defoat if nominated, they would not present his namo, In such a conlingonoy-thero {6 0 woll-sattiod beilot hero at present that ho would throw his own in- Jluenco and that of hiscommittes so far as ho cnn control {t against Mr. Blaine. Thore are -many who have beljoved that he might exert it in favor of Scerotary Sherman, Within a fow day's there baye been excellont rensohs yor be- Neving that Mr. Cameron and some of those prominently associated with him in the Grant movement are strongiy disposed to unite upon Sonator Edmunds. ‘This ia 2 suggestion which ia oxtremely popular in tho Senate, and haa warm suppare among many of tho most prominent Hoe publicans in Congress and in public position, GENERAL NOTES, BECOND-FIDDLE LOGAN, Spsctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastinarton, D.C., March 28.—Tho following curious political atary is told hero: A Becrotary of tho Washington Blaine Club recently called on Senator Logan with nn arnfn} of bis original editorials for country nowspapers, broadsides, and Washington correspoudenco commending Gon, Logan's last speech, and proceeded to tell him that tho Blaine men wero sottling down upon him as thoir candidato for Vice-Prositent. Mr, Logan took alopk at the young. man over his spectacics and mado a fow romarks which must bave loft tho improssion that Gen, Logan ‘was not anxious to play second fiddloon a Presl- dontial tickot, TILDEN DELEGATES. © Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, OmanaA, Neb. March 28—The Demooratic County Conyontion yosterday afternoon olocted pwonty ‘Tiidon delegates to the State Conven- ton ut Columbus March 31, which will bo carried tor Tilden, LOGAN, Cineinnats Commeretal, Senator cogen umn to havo more than ono sien to hia bow. 1f he cannot bo President, ho id bo 4 Prosident-makor, and not abdicate at onco und forever bis political Influence. In other words, ho should not go for Grant hard cnough to hurt himself, Io must be aware that {f, by tho folly of Republicans, and tho still greater folly of Domocrats, Grant should get a third torm of the Presidency, the Republican perv wroullt consist thervaftor of onu man and 8 favo: ‘Thon Logan knows that Grant is not likely to forgive him or nny othor man whoever made a oritlolsm upon him; and, a4 2 practionl man, be ig aware that, if Grant shoutd be elected Preal- dent ugain, bla next torin must bo an oan Hon of all the bud urate, of tho last. ‘hut is, wo assumo that Senutor Logan's intolligence Ponctrates the surface of atfairs to that oxtont. Tho fuct, however, to which we especially de- slro to call tho attention of Senator Logan [a, that, in caso Shermun and Blaine should bo strong onough to proyent tho nomination of and neither of them have the strongth to nowinate himself—and all cool politioluns must mako thoso calculatlons,—thore ls another Tiinola nan who would be xeceptuble tu all op- pononts of the return of tho Domocratic party i pow er, and Logan wight secure bis nomlna- Wo rofor to tho Hon. B. 3. Washburno, a man ono of whose titles to Feapoot is, that he was tho porsovoring friond of Ulysscs 8, Grant, and saved him from romoval during the gloomy pa between Shiloh and Vicksburg, It has nthe mutual misfortune of Washburne and Logan for gomo years not to bo eloso fronds. Now, the Btate of Iilinols 1s grout onough to afford as many great mon ua tho Stato of Ohio. It {s ploasant to know that recontly thoro hna been a reconciliation between Logau and Wush- burno; tat thoy havo tho rospeet that cach should hold for ‘tho othor's quatitieas thats} thoy havo broakfusted toguther, and aro in fricndly correspondence. it must bo clear to Senator Logan, ut lonat a8 s90n ay bis obligations to Grunt ure discharged, that Washburne would boa vory strong cundi+ dato; that his roputation for integrity, bis brondth of -ohargcter, his oxcollont service abroad, and tho fact thut hu has not mingled in the conUicts and Irritations of tha last twelve years, bis popularity with tho Liberal Hepubllo- ans and the Germuns, would give bim tho cor+ tainty of election if nominatod Washburno js a Grant man.as Logan {s, but wo aro presuming that tho porlod nay, ule, wo belluye it will como, whon Grant will uot bo in the ficli nga Prosidential candidate; and we aro reasoning a8 to what Senator Logan should do in that case, as bo would bays a natural reference for an Obldé man, or Liluino of atne, We thought of writing this privately to Ben: utor Logun as tho exproasion of a view of tha piruarion. Hy artlally tae from an dilinals 5 nt WO mi: nt upon 1o who wo think 1 tho bottor diplomaay'ta Drint + THINKS GRANT SHOULD WITHDRAW, Cleveland Herald (iep.). The report from Washington, by the way of Boston, that positive information has been ro. cotved there of Grant's purpose to withdraw bis name from dofore tho Chtcayo Convention 1a not of tho moet trustworty kind, It isof the natura of nows that {8 too good tobo true. Tho fact that elruilar statements have been mado soveral times sinco Gon Grant's candidacy bas becomy un bpon secret, and in every instance provod to be witbout authority, throws discredit upon the présont rumor, If Gen. Grant woro to take such action as in- timated it would be recalved with vory general Gatieaciion by tho public, aud relisyo thous kands of hig warmest friends and admirers from a very perplexing ailcne. They havo tha highest admiration for ble personal chare aetor, tho = most thorough = apprecin- tlon of his grent = rervices to. tho Nation, and decom him worthy of nil tho honors that have been showered upon him by a Rratefil people. But they feela reptignince to approving any net that bas the nppenrance of violating what Ja looked upon ns the unwritten, law of the Republic, or Mlsrenraiog one of its moat chorished) traditions. Gon, Grant's thint term of tho Presidency might prove to bo far suportor In overy respect to bis. Peccedinetoras, butit world always be regretted by a large class of his frietelis and supporters, wa freaking down what has hitherto been considered a potent bare rler against tho possiblo derigna of unserupu- tous ambition, ey would not deem the eoun- try In any danger Crom him, poping too high an Opinion of hia patriotien, but the barrier being onee removed tho way would he mado enaler for eae ambitious and fess patristic mon in the ulure, Hud Gen, Grant, on his return to this country from his tong journoying In other lands, taken tho course his friends intimated that he would, Promptly and positively refusing tho use of his name 8 i candidato for ‘anothor terin of tho Presidency, he would have filled tho mensure of his populurity to overtlowing, | Innll future tine he would have been clnasod with tha Nation's first great Soldier Patriot Prestdent who sheathed bis sword to become the Civil Chief of the Nation ho bad suved, and on tho conclusion of his xecond teri of office declined the refilcetion tho people would gladly bave yiven him, and retired to private life, thus earn- ng the reputation of “first in war, first in pence, and first inthe hearts of his country- men." Gen, Grant missed n great opportunity: when he failed to do this, But it is not yet too Inte, and If now—when those who ore moving heaven and earth to sooure hignomination claim their surecoss to be cortait—he were to withdraw: from tho canvass, positively and {rrevocably, ho would achieve a far higher, Present popularity nnd future fimo than tho linet majority in the Convention could give bim, or than would bo Ukely to follow his election. BUALL THE PROVLE OR POLITICAL DESPZERADORS ELECT TUB PRESIDENT? Neto Vork Herutd (indo. Does tho country want another Presidential olection like that of 18767 Docs it want anothor perlal of mouths of turmoll and excitement, prostrating business, checking industry, de: ereusing employment, incrensing poverfy and idleness, demoralizing tho people, and makin tho Nation tess capable of self-government? 1 all this fs desirahto there isan onsy way to get it. The piieans have only to nominnts tho ex- President, and the Democrats Mr. 9. J, ‘Tilden, Let the voters of eneh party resign thele proper funetions into tho hands of the purty machines, and aes can muke Bure of 28 uneasy and as de- morallzing n time 18 tho worst band of tramps: in tho country could desire. The ex-President aut Tien would mead despalr ort one elde and desperation on the other. It would mean, not tho American peapte mecting at the polls good- naturedly to decide who should be their bead clerk for the next four years; 16 would moan the desperate combat of two sets of political gam- blers for the spatts of tho Union, to tha disgust, injury, and demoralization of the voters, BLAINE AND GHANT—A WAI IN THE REPUBLIO> AN ILANIC. Spectal to Toutariile Courter-Fournal (Dem). Wasitxaton, March 2.~The feellng botweon the third-termers and Bielue mon in political elreles hero js daily growing more bitter. ‘The former tre beginning to indulge largely in cont ment on Blaine’s connection with the Mulligan. letters, mijroad bands, Joy Gould, and jobs in genom. Tho [ine mon are retalintiog with copious references to the numerous scandals of Grant's Adininistration, Thoy are also full of sneers at Grant's electioneering schome In tho South. It ts evident tho Blainites aro getting norvous over tho success of Grant's visit in ‘Texns, and tho. peultes of tho Texas delegation to Chicago, and his prospect. of o similar result in Arkansns and othor Southorn States. This feature of tho situation is causing much com- ment in political circies, PUBLIC OPINION. THOMAS W. FERRY AB A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE FOU PRESIDENT, To the Euitor of The Chicago Tribune, Crtcaco, March 27.—At tho prosent writing, inregart to tha Presidential contest, thore 1a every iniication to believe that, in case Gon. Grant decides to remain # candidate, tho sharp compotition between him and Senator Binino willbe tho mouna of causing n dende-lock {n tho Convention, and upon whom the compromise will bo effected time only cnn tell. On tho ono hand, it {s quito ovldent,, howover, that tho fac- don now supporting Graut will be tawilling ta concede tholr votes to’ Blaine; whilo, on the othor, those who now support Bloino will undor no circumstances make concessions to Grant, thoreforo tho ultimate. result is likely to be, judging from tho present outlook, that 1 com- promiso candidate will be called upon,—ono upon whoin both fnotlons can harmoniously unite,—and win the race. Tho.coming Yresitontial campaign {8 ac knowlodged on all honds to bo ono of moro than ordinary Importance, for tho prinolpal renson that defeat at this cleotion menna death totho Heapal Heat party. So it behooves 8 to placa in the fold as a candisiate for the Presi- dentint oflice a man in whom this Nation bas confidence; a man who bag long been tried and found true ns stocl; a man poseussed of sterling qualltics andsuporiorexceutive abliity; and Inst, ‘but not loust. a man who could be elcated by an overwhelming majority. Buch u candidate may bo found in tho person of the Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, United States Senator from Michigan. Ho Velongs to that class of mon who possess to aw romarkuble degres that tndomitablo will and perseverance which was such a predminent chitracteristic of Gporne Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Androw Jackson, and = Abra- ham Lincoln, and if called to tho Presl- dential — chalr would doubtless retire from it with a rocard and famo which would bo banded down to postority ns.an oxamplo worthy of ailimitation. Sonntor Ferry possesses an un= impeachable public and private record, he hav- ing servod in Congress during all the {memor- nblo days of reconstruction, and hax fought tho battlo from first to last without a blot or. stain on his escutchcon, nid now stands forth ca- teomeil and respocted by all who know him. ‘The Presidontial contest of 1660 will in all probability be 0 closo and hotly-contested onc, and the joss of nsinglo Northern State may bo tha means of deciding the contest agninat us. Soitis tho duty of tho Ropublican party to place in the field a candidate against whom no objection can possibly ariag,—a man on whom both the North and South can unito, and in whom rests tho contidence of this Nation, and success will bo surg to fullow, F, i, HAWKES. THIRD-TERM IN VERMILLION COUNTY, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Trikune. DANvicts#, UL, March 27.—I do not desir to tako up much of the space in your columns, but. almply wish to glvo some expression to tho son~ tment of this community as to ita Presidential preferences. White thero isa largo und enthu- tlnstic oloment for Grant in this county, yot thoro!s no dlegnising. tho fact that tho lurger fortion of tho people ure opposed to bis nomina- tion, Thoy are divided up into Blaine mon, Shorman mon, eto,, but are united on ono thing, {.0.,opposition taGrant. Itis also a fact that nll ctagses, from tho tnost radical stalwart to the most liboral Independent, concede they would support Washburno with boarty unaniniity, Tho Grint sentiment {a constantly on tho declino, whilo the sontiment for Washburne fs steadily increasing. And it doos seom to mo hat it tho most suividal policy 1 ever hoard of for the party man: agers ta foreo Grant upon tho party, against tho rotusts of #0 large and respectable an clement in ita ranks; cspeolalty is this true in view of tho faot that this fall the Repnbilean party will need every voto possible to be obtained to insure success, Wo cin't nifoct to desplso tho wists, of uny portion of our ponte who affiliate with the party. Can you tell bow many votes in cach township the Republtenn party will hay te lose. in order to turn tho Electoral yote of tho State ovor' te tha Demoernoy?) Not many. And yat in thts locality’ I cun ‘eually fad fen, tftecn, or twonty votes fn cach township, good Republics ans, too, who will not vote for Gen. Grant. Thia iy likely true everywhere, | Can wo afford to lose those votes? Why not nominate 4 man like Washburno or Edniunds, who ara Just us stals wart Republicans ua Grant, who aro at Icnst bis equals in statestnansbip, and who can unite tho part Jnone solid phulunx from Maine to Call ‘arnia, who will Insptro our people with cone fidence, hope, and courage, and lond uson to victory over the Rebel horde which wo havo whipped so often? NENG, ‘THY STATES THAT ELECT. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixaton, D, ©., March 23.—If tho Inter. Ocean had tho strongth for Grant that it olalms + tohave, {t would net doscond to such a pitiful roorback ns that cditorlal notica on Tuceday of tho Curtis epoctal dispatch from Washington, Curtis ig good Uttlo- fellaw, but he fouls that Grunt is gotting under and wants to stir him out aod up to the best of his abillty,--henco his guarded perversion of tho uttitude and remarks of the Now York Tribune which tho InterOcean comments upon 50. proudly. The Now York Tribune belleves in Bluine dud bis nomination, audsodol. Grunt can't got the votes of tho Slates that elect noxt Juno ta Chisago snark that} UNIUB. os ‘Tho Christianctes, Tho way in which ox-Scnator Chriatiancy met hua young wita ty doscribod the by tao Wash ington correspondent of the &t. lg Globe Democrat: “ diss Lugenbee) lived in the upper si of a boarding-house with her futhor and mothor, and tho Benutor had the apartments on the ground floor. His son Ralph, coming humo from college for the Christaius bolidays, in somo way niade the acquaiutunce of the lttie blonde, Ho oscortod hor to the theatre, took carly walks to the Yroasury with hur, slwaye Beppe around as sho Walked home, and casually one evening inthe vostlbulo Introduced his fathor, who bupponed ta como up. Tho young man went back to college, and in two weoka was as tounded by roading of his futher'’s nuptials.” ————a Mothors, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8B; for children teothing is tho best and autost remedy in tho world. ®conts. Avoid ualtatons CRIMINAL NEWS. A Horrible Murder Enacted in Springfield, lil., Yester« day Morning. Patrick Fenton Smashes His Wife's Skull with a.Sledge- Hammer, A Man Killed by a Brutal Saloon- keeper Near Pittaburg, Pa. In Georgia & Moonshiner Shoots One of the Government Witnesses. MURDER AT SPRINGFIELD. Bpectat Dupaten to The Chicago Tribune. Bpiusxortr., Il, March 23,—A most brutal and unprovoked murdor was committed bere carly this morning, which hag beon the ruling sensation of thoday. Tho fucts, brictly stated, aro as follows: Tho murderor, Patrick Fenton, came hero aix weoks ago from 8t. Louls, and secured work inthe new stccl-mill at the rolling mills, Howns formerty a resident of Spring- fleld, having boen marricd hore July 31, 1806, to Mrs. Cathorine Fahentty, a widow. Shortly afterwards thoy removed to Bt. Louts, whero Fenton was cmployed os a inhorer by varlous contractors. He. is in appenr- ances tho iden) of a robust Inborer, belng about 40 years of age, five fect elght inches in hight, solidly built, and yery muscular. ‘His countenance does not indicate much {ntolli- wonce or fissipation, 3frs. Fenton, his victim, ‘was about tho same age, nearly as tall, and fully astmnuscular, The killing took. placa before 4 o'clock this morning, and appenra to have beon tho result of ndomestio quarrel. Fenton occu pled half of a small double tencment house near tho = Holling-Sill, tho othor half boing occuplod by Androw . Clifford, whose wife 49 a sister of Fenton. Clifford and his wife were roused about 4 o'clock by sercaming, and tho former, going into Fenton's house, found him with 9 heavy slodgo-hammer in bis band, and Mra. Fonton lying on the floor almost swimming In blood, Fenton admitted the killing, and Clifford departed to notify tho police, Meuntime tho murderor cooly dumped his wifo's body Into the cellar, mopped tho floor, pressed himscif into his best clothes, and de- parted. In duc tline the police and Bherif woro notified, and all tho police and deputies started in pursuit. About 11 o'clock Fenton was capt- ured golng south on tho Wabneb track. Ho mado no resistance, and was ensily landed in Jail. ‘The Coroner hold an inquest this morn- ing, and tho jury returned in verdict in offect that Fenton hud murdered the deeonsed. From the testlmony und appearance of things about the house, it appenrs that Fenton and bis wifo arose carly to nttend church and became ene gaged in analtercation. Fenton lost his temper and struck his wifs on the head with tho sic ia crushing in her skull. Tho heavy hob-nulled shoes which he wore were covored with blow and the woman's hair, showing that the brute hnd also kicked and stamped uponher, Tholr three: young ehildren were asleep in an adjoining room, an wero not awakened until somo time after tho murder, Fenton was Intervicwed in the jail toe night.ond atmitted the killing. He claimed that Is wife had trented him badly; that when thoy got up sho anid something which made him mud; that sho tried to hit him; that ho beenma wild with passion, and hit heron the bead with tho maul, and kicked her. He claimed to be u conscions of anything that happencd aft wards, but admitted that no one olso bad any: thing to do with the decd. Es FOR LIFE. Special IHspatch to The Chicago Tribune. Curntoy, Ia., March 2%8.—The trial of William Blocy for the murder of Wales hns been pe gressing at Clinton, Ia, in tho District Céurt, before Judge Hayes, The cise was submitted to tho Jury on Saturday atl a.m. and about 4 p.m. they returned a verdict: of murder in tho first degree, tho kentence to bo imprisonment for ilfe, Slocy has presented a bald front aud ope, of stolid indifference during tho ontire trial, Is generally belloved that he 1s aul oF moro murders than this one, His wifo is a notod ndventuress, and at times nected os his bar~ keoper and o decoy to ficece strangers. Only a week beforo “the murier a Chicago commercial mau ‘entered Slocy'a ding =o Mra. Slooy in charzo, In conversation with her that was jor broad. Rill Stooy entered upon the scene, looked tho door, and, at tho samo time, in a‘violent manner, proceeded to demand monoy or rovenge to heal his Incerated honor, The Chicngo man did not frighten n bit, but, drawing a revolver, very politely invited Mr. Slooy to open the door, which being dono he stepred out a lucky man. Had itheon a ‘box 4 but a Chicago commercial man ho would, no doubt, havo dono ng had many Sefore him— shell out Nberally to apponse tho Injured huss bantl's wrath, To thore victims tha news of Slocy's sentance for life will be glad tidings, KEMBLE MUST GO. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, PMLADELPMA, March23.—Tho refusal of tho Bonrd of Pardons to recommend Exccutivo clomancy in tho. form of a pardon to Kembla and bis associates, who ore under conviction of bribery, hns caused the greatest consternation among politiciana, Kemblo is President of a bank and various financial institutions, and waa until lately tha Ponnsylvania member of tho Ree publican National Committeo, having resigned to make way for Don Cameron, Tho other de- fendauta aro mombers of tho Jegislaturo and well known politicians, Thoir pardon ‘was confidently counted upon. Consultation to- day failed to discover any means of avolding the sentences which, undor Judge Pearson's or- der, will be given at Harrisburg to-morrow, Senator Cameron came on to-day incog. and wok partintbe conference. It is bolloyed to- night that the leading defondanta will not putin an uppenranco to-morrow, Tha ponalty for tho offonse of which they aro convicted Isa fino of not moro than $1,000 ‘and Imprisonmont for not more than ono year, MAD WS THROAT CUT. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lovisvi.e, Ky., March 28.—Abaut 10 o'clock to-night, at tha Long Heanch Saloon, on La Layette atreot, William Alford killed Uell Sim. mons by cutting bis throat, soverlog tho jugular vein. Ho Mved but a few moments after tho cutting, Jealousy was'tho cause of the quarrel. Tho object of tho jealousy wns one of tho frail maldens Mving in that part of tho city, Tho muniorer fled immedintely. after tho outting, and as yct bas not beon captured, but bis capt- ure is ute B question of time, for it will be an mi ty for him to oscapu the vigilance of dinpor tho po! . To the Western Associated Press, Lovravicir, Ky., March 38,—Tio mon, Wille fam Alfred and Frank Wheeler, allas Simmons, uarreled over Kate White, a prostitute, on La- ayotte street, to-night, when. fight onaucidl, during which Alfred cut Wheeler's thront, cause ing death ina tow minutes, The murderer cs- caped, Whoolor leaves a wife and two childrou, A GEORGIA MURDER. Spectal Dispatch to. Ths Chteago Tribune, CINCINNATI, March 78.—Itavonue aificors have recontly had serious troublo with moonshiners in Northorn Goorgia. Nows comos to-day of a tragedy which creatod much excitement tn Rabun County, John Foster was recently In- dioted, princfpally on the evidence of ono Cow- art, anear nolghbor. He is to bo tried next week for illicit distilling, and Cowart was chic witness against bin. Fostor, with a fricnd namod Anderson, wont to Cowart and domanded that be should not appear ag witness for tha prosecution, He replicd that ho bad beon sub- Mood and ahould goto court and tell all he now, Foster said if hedidbo would kill bin, Thoroupon all threo drew thoir rovolyors. Fos- tor praved the quickest on the trigger, and Cow- art ell donut Fostor and Audorion bayo been KILLED IN A SALOON, Prrrepung, Pa, March 28,—About 10 o'clock Inst night an aoffray occurred in. a saloon at Greensburg, Pa., which resulted in tha death of: @ man named Chiselm. Itappeara thatChisolm’s wife orderea Mac Dixon, proprictor of tho sa- loon, not to soll her husband Iquor, Chisclm, who wag somowhat Intoxicated, callod at tho sa loon and ordored drinks, which were refused, Ho thon quurrelod with Dixon, who knocked himdown. Gotting up, ho wulked towards the stove, still grumbling, whon Dixon bit him a soc. ond thno, again knocking bim down, causluy, hit to fall on his hoad, broaking hia nook. 1s Lady wae then. tuken outside and placed agalnst the house, whore i¢ was found by tho shertit, Dixon was arrested and lodged in Jail this morn- Jog. Hv bears 9 bad reputution, Haying already soryed w torin 1n prison. MOONSHINERS ESOAPED. Bpgciat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Lounlvitex, Ky., March £4,—Early this mom: ing elght moonthiners, Bailey McClotland, Uriab Gaddy, John Saunders, Wilcy Shaw, Jewso and Ben Bilingsly, Hudson Moore, and William Hodges, who wero coutined in the hospital-room of tho City Jail, mado thelr cscapo by cutting away tho window-casoment, making an apertura in tao wall, and iottiug themselves down to the wrqund by a rope made of their blankets, Jallor bb. lll SEE: THE TRIBUNE WEATIER-MAP. . From Obsorvations Made by tho Signal-Bervice, U. 8. A., at 11 P, My ty (Winnipeg) iat, goas LNiptgon Rymbine ar ® Ta Washington Moan Time, March 28, 1880, NS As Lengel Want $2'trom Greenwich [£5* - Mp = 7) emt railed Forte 76 Pa PLANATION. CHAMACTER OF TED. PORCH. fe) Bae 20, Bp) 7a goat ar 20,3; 1237 2 onset fo Norfo! cannes THE WA i ahve AF AS Dar dim Ki my 5 Be lemphigs Or Rar Seer - cubilia’ By Bar °Q) 2 (Ou yh BONE ater Catanible CMO, nim énsham/e Atlanta e one Hainfall. past 6 Pincennes $Y Rn #0. Zeno: ; O't.3%"* fowthapone QPas Washingt ( oulsvitle ayn “Arrows polat in the direction 4 thatindis Homing, Feners pea jar, Haromoter. arrows fodleate witd force. St. , Oman \_T 41 GHICAQOd Pt ean 4 TOL Ravonytire BF, 20.13 Totado i ola Bi. ia aneport « ; New Yor’ a diene Oe 30.03 Lebar Tsing OQihSerinsnaa Qt ss ecdlasibns Re ad A Otne!innat] 1 a rue al f; eid fl Tar 20.00 % A akfohmond, by Ta a NGRAVED ina FORTHE q Jere TRA’ NDGMONATIN ‘& CO. Obsorvations tkon at ail stations nt tho same moment Of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Pher. atu Weather, CIICAGO, March 28. Tone, | ar) Ther.|Hu| Wind) vet] Jen.) Weathers —— Pai Habba pacbohatias} 2pm... (Zs! i | we INAV. Opin. (notud] aS | ob | Lora pcoslwizel it | Bs Maximuni, 0; malaimum, INDICATIONS, Orrick or thn CurEr SiGNAL Orricen, Wasmtnatox, D. C., March 20-1 a, m.—For Tene nessce nnd the Ohié Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, light northerly winds, stationary or higher temperature, riaing barometer. For tho Lower Lake region, cleur or partly cloudy weathor, winds mostly northerly, stationary or higher temperature, higher barometer. For the Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley, clear or partly cloudy wontbor, cold, northerly winds, generally veering to warmer southoasterly, rising followed by falling baromoter, For the Lower Missouri Vallcy, warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weathor, southerly winds, fall ing barametor. Rubel, beng informed of tho escape, started men to scour the country and offered tho liberal reward of €50 for the capture of each prisoner, but ep to this time none of thom have been cuug! A, BIGAMIST. Spetial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BHIELYYVILLE, Ind., March 26.—Isane Sheaffer, of this county, waa arrested Inst Wedoosday charged with bigamy. Yesterday he confessed the crime, saying that in 1875 he married Loulsn, Lowry, of Rothsvitlo, Pa., desorting hor in lesa than a year, Coming hero he married Tosa Gould, ifving with ber till his arrest. Sheaffer [3 Bi yenrs old. He will bo tried noxt week, Tho arrest was mado at tho instance of the first wifo, FOUND GUILTY, 5 Crxcrexatt, O., March 20.—Tho Gazette's spe- olal says: “Tho jury at Wooster, O., after being out twelve hours, camo in this morning witha verdict of guilty of murder in tho first degree against John Callahan for killing John Tormino at tho Wayne County Fair in October Inst. Fivo otherstudicted with Callahan are yot to be tried."* ARRESTED. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. DAXVILLE, HL, March %3.—Marshal Myers nr- rested hero this morning a poraon giving his name as Willam Buchanan, baving on his person stolen goods, consisting of allver and gold watches and jowelry, valued at several hundred dollars, — TO BE NWANGED. Lovtsyinux, Ky., March 28,—Robert Andor- son, for wife-murder, and Charles Webster, for mane one child, will be hanged hero noxt Fri- lay. THE RAILROADS. SETTLED AT LAST. Bpectal Dispatch to The Calcago Tribune, Wasuinatoy, D. C., March 28.—Tho long pending controversy between tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé allroad and the Denyor & Rio Grande, which at times assumed tho form of bitterncss and violence, and was In part adjudi- cated by tho courts Inst fall, has now beon dofl- nitly settled. All cases in litigntion between tho two compunics havo been withdrawn, papors havo been signed. and passed, and the decreo adj antent ing. tho entire matter In accordance with tho terms of settloment was signod in this city yeaterday afternoon. Tho agreemont are csscutially those which hayo beon pending between tho two companica for two months ports and are gonorully undorstood in rallrond elretes. ‘Thero Is no prospeot of any susie. difliculty botween thoso two corpora- ons. To the testern Assoclated Press. Wasminaroy, March 23,—Justice Miller, of tha United Btates Bupreme Court, on Saturday figned tho decrees torminating the lease ond Reccivorship and restoring {ts rond to tho Den- vor & Hilo Grands Railway C mpanyt also, turn= ing over the entire ne which has been dlsputo: with tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa 1°6 Compan: for tho Inst two years, between Cafion City an Loadville, to the Denver & Rio Granda Compn- ny, and dismissing all tho suits. ‘This is the end of a Jong and severe legal warfaro, Involving the woll-known struggle for the Grand Caion of tho Arkansas and tho contest of Inst summor for possesston of tho old Hin Granda Road. Tho Ino to Leadville witl now be camipicred in two or three months, Tho compromise thus porfeat- eis based upon a treaty of penco for ton years: betweon tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé, tha Unlon & Kansas Pacific, nnd the Denver & Htio Grandoe Rullway Companics, and all thelr sub- sldiury companies, EXCURSION RATES, Tho Ilinois Contra! Railroad has juat issued tho following circular regarding oxoursion rates: Whon parties of twenty-five or moro dosiro to goon nn oxctrsion, tickets to #0 whd return on. Tegular trains, goat for twa dure, will bu old for ono and one-half fare, addiug, when neces- sary, nough to make tho rate por ticket termi- nato with Gord, Excursion tickets sold na nboyo on Saturday, or tho aay procuity Christnns, Now-Yoar's, fourth of July, or othor Nationsl holidays, may bo mado gout for throe days, but in all other cnses tho Hlmit must not exceed two terms of tho days, When forty or more aro going on oxcursion tickets, Agents will notity tho Divialon Suporintendont of tho day on which they will go, so that, if necessary, extra cars may be attached to regulnr trains. Excursion tiekets shoul bo reparted in the usual manner, in weekly and monthly reports, and enre shonld be taken to always keep a good, supply on hand, ‘Tho excursion rates on this rond horetofora wero one and one-fifth fare. Tho increnso to one and one-half fare, however, docs nok change matorinily tho rates in force heretofore, fs tho Company tins reduced ita local rates from four centa n milo to turee cents. A DENIAL Syectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. &r. Paun, Minn, Macet 28,—General-Manager Dishop, of the Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolla & Omohn Ratlrond, has returned from Stoux City. He says thore ts no truth in the rumor that bis road hns acqtired the Sioux City & Paeltic, run- ing on the cast side of tho-river from ‘Sloux City to Council Bluffs. Ie and the othor officers merely nccepted nn invitation to make a trip over thia rowd for pleasure, . BUSINESS NOTICES, Victor Baby Food comes nearer to mothor’a milk than any othor prepuration Known. Try It. Price, 2 cents. All druggists. . $$ BAKING POWDER, Natural Fruit Flavors, SPECIAL C9 EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choleeat Fruits, without cok orlng, polanuoun olls, aglds, or artifietal Fancncen, ALWAES UMIFOIST IN STRENGTIL. WITHOCL ANY ADULTERATIONS Of IMPURITIES, Have alned thelr reputation from thelr porfect purity superior strength and quality. Admitted by al who bar them an the most delleate, grateful and natural flayors for cakes, puddings, creams, &6., ever made. Manufactured by v STEELE & PRICE, © Makers of Lupulin Yeast Gems, C; Baktn; Powder, Ete., Chleago and St. ‘Louis. EPan ie ———eeEEeEE STOCKHOLDERS! MEETINGS, BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY, Fue! CHICAGO, IL, Maret 29, 180, The Stockholdors of tho Haltimord & Oblu & Chit gage Nailroad Conipany ary lureby Notinad thit tha Annual Matin tur the vlucuon uf Director, and any other bustnoss, wit by held at the office of tha Company, £1 S0uth Clark-st., Chicago, on ‘Thursday, the Sit of April, i, at Wn chock oon BUILDING MUATERIARS TO BRICKMAICRS. 3,000,000 first-quatity hard buttdime brick wanted, delivered on boned cara in this city duriug the mont Of May, June, and July, Purtlys dusirous of fienishe ing the whole or apy part of tio atatligs over what ling of rond, 1 may ad istbund ofiica, BROWNS MEDICINES. A TOWER OF STRENGTH. BROWN’S Purely Vegatable & All-Heal: gs Y BROWN’S Seen saciid -BROWN’'S VERMIFUGE DENTIFRICE /_* Sswedcc /Honseliold Panacea \* = HAS NU EQUAL. \=aiiie. The Great Re BOTH INTERNAL ble parasites, aweotens the Breath, mate, No oth RELHOMATI in tho Sido, Hack, Stomach, or AND EXTERNAL, ‘We appeal to ov. family to give DROWN’S NOUSHHOLD PANACEA " tral wizacouee introduce be INDI. HEALS FRESH WOUNDS---CURES SEVEREST PAIN, & teaspoonful of the Panacea In a tumbler of hot wator, (awe ferred, toxen at bedtinic, will quicken tho BREAK UP CHILLS 40 COLDS. \iits For Bickness at the Stomach. Nauses of Bea Slokuess, Indigestion, and Collo, it Mnvariably give relief, and it ja particularly recommended for BLEEP ESN E! Ava mild attaulant, 1§ will bo fuund a geod sabatitute for wine or spirits, It wilicure Bit and NEVE AMGY.:, + Chills and Fever, Summer Complaints, Burns, Cramps. or any Distives ABBANTED LDOUDLE TUE STRENGTH OF ANY OTUCL PLEFALATION, Small Bottles, 250.3 large, 50c, Sold by all Drugalsts<s liever of Pain, to the most dette cate obild. This Siw DEOWaSo, valuable come reparation 6o quickly Ded, if pre= bloody waria the syatecs, ala a Bowels, mot excepting Cholera. nna '