Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1880, Page 8

deed, that hi THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1880. ‘ THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Cart, D. W. Manatra, manager of tho Conl- son line of steumers, Bismarck, and Col. Clen- dennin, of Fort Renton, are at tho Tremont. ‘Thr Lackey Zounves held another of thetr do- Nghttul reces-tiona last evening at tho Palmor House, at which about. fifty couples wero presunt. . THe friends of Mr. Sam Turner, of the Grand Pacife Notel, will be pleased to learn that hols reeavering from his recent severe itneas, and that his happy rnile will soon show aguin be- ind the counter, Tie gold-frame gilders met Inst evening at No.7 Clark strest, and, after sponding threo hours over tho subject of organization, during yhich numerous speeches wore nado on the subs Jeet of an advance of pricea, adjouraud for one week, AMAD dog mado tts nppearnnco_yestertny morning in the neighborhood of Walnutand, Onkley streets. It ie sevoral othor doxs, ite cluding one belonging to Dr. Hunt. The Doctor sent for n potlecmin and hud tho mad dog killed, and put his own anininl out of existence. Tho nun who bats dead animals will plenso: gather Up the defunct creatures out of the alley before thoy begin to deeny, Lacey's Zounves gayo another of thor on- Joyable receptions ut tho Palmer House last evening, which, as usual, was Inrgely attended, ‘These entertainments have been very popular Inter, and have been attended by very seleet’ compnnies. ‘Tho dancing was done in the large dining-room Inet night, and a fino orchestra contributed to the general enjoyment of jie ouenallith, Supper was sorved about half- past 1, ‘Tue Rey. William MeManus, the aitenced Cathos Ile priest who died in a cell at the Madison Street. Volice Station, waa buried at Calvary yesterday, Mr. It, D, Davis, of A, I. Stewart & Co. took eh At the teleyraphla request of n brother of the decensed, J. f. MeManus, of Frederickton, N. RB. Tha dead man was: Nigh educnted and well connected, but drink, whlel ‘was the cause of his suspension, ruined hin. Tie funeral of tho tite Wiliam McKindley took place yesterday ufternoon nt 2o'cloek from the family residence, No, 140 Michigan uvenue. hrof, Swini Ryoko brieity’ at tho houso of the exemplary life und ehuraeter of the deceused, and tho cholr of ‘rinity Church sang some ap- proprinte hymns, There were some very band some floral mementoes sent bn by friends of the ed. A number of prominent gentlemen connected with the Bar of this city were nt the funcral. ‘The pall-bearera were Messrs. Moyne, Nichols, Morrison, Melfugh, Garnett, Westover, Wallace, and Gen. Smith. ‘The remains were in- ferred nt Oukwoods. The Kev. Dr. Holland per- Turmed tho religious services nt the wrave. Faro Scunter., with tha nuction-housc of George P, Gore & Co,, was arrested yesterday on. Warnints sworn out before Justice Kaufmann by Mra. Levetag, The womnn cluims tit Schlep induced her duughter by means of~ threats to marry hin, and that he swore tho girl ‘was of ago, while she was in reality but 17 years old, ‘The warrants charge Seblicp with threats and: runs the latter: warrant being sworn out by the Clerk of the County Court. “He waa put under honds of $1,000 to upycar nt the Po- ice Court fab at 2 p.m. The your mian siys that ho did not threnten to kill the girl in order to gain her consent to tie marringe, but elihns that the mother hos had a weatthy young man in view for a son-in-law, and bas enused all the trouble becnuse her pinns were upset, OT THEM MACK, Tho injunction fesued by Judge Tuley Tucs- day afternoon was ser on tho Baltimore & Ohio Kellroad Company and tho Aincrivan Union felograph Company, and the Atluntie & Pacitle anit ine corroborated by those wha knew hor. Tho girl herself, when asked what had enused her to nt. tempt drowning, was very morose and would ray nothing, except “Y don't’ know.” From what the mather was able to tearn yesterday, It geoms -that tho little. thing upproprinted some articles belonging to her schoolmutes tt the Moseley School, wae discovered, and euspentod, Tho reproof and the disgrace were probably more thin she could bear, and the presumption Js that thoy drove her to the lake. The attempt: todio n watery death huving proved on failure, she probably fivented tho story of Ml-trent> ment to create symputhy. Forse young w ebild, sho scoms fo possess more thin’ tho Averneo amount of depruvity. Her — depredation yesterday on — her.” schoolmates’ prop. ei was not tho first acctirrence of the kind, and in othor ways she scems ta have shown a erent deal of inherent mughti- eas, Home two seams Ago sho stald out, on one cecnaion, al nicht, and, In accounting for her absence, Invented n story that a pollceinnn be- longing to the Twenty-second Strect Statlon hud outraged her. Investigation showed that the story wasalic. Slneo thon hermothor and at i fattcr have tried very hard to keep her in check, but without aval. “They are apparently very. worthy people in nymblestatiqn. and ure proper subjects for commiseration. Whut to do with tho girl thoy hardly know, tut they ure think- faye af aending her to one of tho Sisters’ schools, whero sho will bo under a proper amount of ree straint. MATRIMONIAT. DAVIG—DARTLETT. Ono of tho most quict, unobtrusive, and yet one of the most cordint and pleasant lttle wvents that have occurred for many a day was witnessed ut Room 44 of tho Grand Paeltle Hotel last evening, ut which timo and place were cele- brated the nuptiais of Mr. Wilk IL Davts, tha popular and efficient manayer of Haverly's The- autre, aud Miss Jesale Bartlett, the Little Buttercup of the Chteago Chureh Choir“ Uinafore” Compn- ny. The affair was murked by the utmost sim- pllelty, And wis witnessed by only au few of the most Inthnate friends of tho contracting parties, fucludlig the Hi ra, Charles Hall byeres! ire We Ry Hoga My InnAger Of Robson ane Crane, and W. W. Cole tnd wife, Mr. and M y H. Tilton, Messrs. Leroy and Lincotn Bartlett, brothers of the brides Mr.{David Henderson, dra miatie erltic of Tig Tanuse; Mr. Wil Exton, dramatic eritle of the Timea; Mra, 8. C. Ford and. Mr. Churles Heydler, of Cleveland: Col. George 8B, Cannon, and Mr. Albert Slinpson,, Tho ceremony was performed uta quarter hee fore 8 o'el by tho ltev. Charles Hall Everest, pastor of Piymouth CongregationalChureh. ‘Tho: brite wid zroont were wuittended, ‘Che former was plilnly attired, Inn dark cloth traveling: dress, adorned only with on single red tose with ita green lenves, fastoned ut the thront. The only ornaments visible wore a pale of delieate shell gold ear-drops. The groom wore n pains business suit. Upon tho nunted behind the couple, and uponn table before thou, were arringed wlirge number of clegunt. bouts queta and busiets of flowers, whieh hud found alt ed there at the instigution of admiring rientts. Tho ceremony completed, the hapny couple recelved the congratulations of their friends, and then the company purtook of refreshinents whieh were served Jn tho room by tho hotel waterer, Mroand Mra. Davis loft fist ovening forthe West, ‘They will vielt the Indian Terri-. tory, Colorndo, and other places, nod will be rhe sent for nbout ten days or two weeks, after which they will return ta the Site and remain here for some thine before thelr departure for: following dispatch was received Inter in Hoy, Which passed for a cougritilation: UIs, Mareli BL. J. Davis, Chicago: you wrow old toxetler, and ife prove nauglit but ter cup of bliss, d, D. EVANS., CUTLER—cooprmar. ‘Tho marringo of, Miss Elta Ts. Goodridge, now have possess{on of tho Chicago onus of tholr wires whieh run nlony the ling of tho railway. No trouble was inet with anywhere, except at Park Station, where the agent was not disposed to give up tho oflice, Ho, however, bueked out when Deputy-Sberiff Stacey arrived and rend tho writ. None of tho operators were changed, tho effect of the injunction belng ta give the Atlantia & Paciiic control of tho Hnes which thoy hud before they werg seized by tho Jalt!- moro & Ohio. 8o for ns this State is concernen, the wires aro all right, but tho jurisdiction of Judge Tuley's court docs not extend Inte Indl anu, and no communication can be hud with alnts along-tho Ine beyond tho Iinits of thls ‘tate, since tho Raitimore & Obto hus grounded tho wires, Tho nal remedy fg an injunction in Indiuna, and this, {tis understood, will be ap. Pied for. Tho railroad corporation will, of ‘course, put obstacles in tho way of tho Atlantic & Poeltio, and injunctions will havo to be pro= cured in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginih, Virginia, and Maryland before measnges can be sent to Belpinorn and jntermediate places ovor these wires, . Tho Weatern Union Company bnye secured control of tho wires on the Colorndy Centr which were seized Fob, 27 by Gould, and have established communication with the mountain towns from which they have been cut off, THE BOWDOIN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION held tholr annunt banquet at tho Palmer Houso Inst evening. e table was spread in the miug- uiilcont Parlor O, one of tho cholceat rooms in the house, It was adorned with the rarest of tropleal plants, Joohanlng Bago ind date palms, rubber trecs, and culla Hiltes. “Upon the table Were arranged exquisit pyramids of flowers. The menu was printed on white gros-urnin alli, and wits exceedingly choice. Among tho: ‘present were. Moses Boule, of tho class of "3 udge Thomas Druramand, Jatham T, Mowttan, of clnss of "00; Goorgo Payson and Hrustus Foote, class of ‘43; Edwin Lee Brown and Joseph C, Pleknrd,’ class of “40; ‘Simon. J. Humphrey, class of 48: George 0. Robinson, class of 740; John N. Jewott and Pete; 8. Porloy, ‘olnss | of “6: Willtarm We Fuller, cinss of! foxeph B. Smith, Couch urceloy, and David, Headford, clues of "64; Thomaa H,’ Clark, class’ of "6h: Duntol &. Smith, class of ‘67; Aloxander 8. ‘Hradloy and overt Ellis, clnss of "68; Charles fT, Butterfield, cluss of "6; Henry J. Burber, class of ‘Ul? Augustus N. Linscott, class of ‘2; John J, Ter= Fick, cluss of ’60; Henjainin 3. Enton, Stophen BM. Nowman, clnas of "07; Fitz “Allan Woodbury, Edward B. Weston, class of "7 lea Fred Kimball, ‘olass of 74: Fred M: aon, chiss of "78; William Q. Reale, clase of vat fae tho Hon, B. A.G. Fuller, Boston, clusa fitsre Wero no got tonsts, each man spoke ns hb was called upon, or as fancy dictated, And through It the occasion was made all tho more cujoyable. Resolutions in momoriam of the Inte Edward Payson Weston, of Highland Clans Of "0, an George N. Jackvon, ol iag Vo We Park a of "41, wero adopted, The Ion, Metyi Fuller reetied un qyoresting poem to the pealth. of old Mowdoln. ‘Tho Hon. Judge. Dy amnond, Jobn N, Jewett, Pelegs, Perley, at *tonry, and other gentlemen made tiriet slovak fONy ANG eutert 1 Pies Suliment Was unintnous! ¥ vied a grand THE INSURANCH gwinDLR. It turnsouts Wo nae STORY, Near a a ie Sere of weuel to tho bold hae ding © Hoda inson, allas Mr, ‘Thomus English rather re 49 falls upon Mr. Wed. The liwyer wage + Upon tho Nutlonal Lite, Hoigkingon’s py 22roughly timposed upon by. on'8 BF wusible story—so much 80, In- anocently furthered tho min's asin his algnutire as Thoms A, lense whleh Hodgkinson give tho Rotting his cheek, and atterwarda Moutya’ sho supposed Wand ‘at the Hank of Deed. bY Indorsing the cheek Just below the this? Ward's Indorsement, ‘Tho bunk, with q@ix, > mdorsement of one of stk ouatom. wo! wid the check without question. When Ww paper got around to the = First mal tho next day, through the Clenring- sdouse, it was thrown out, the tional Lito beaple having discovered that tho aupposed Mtr, Ward wis the real Mr, Hodgkinson. and ordered yasment on the cheek stopped, The Banie of Montreal hud nothing to do but to charge the oicek up to Mr, English’s tecount, since It wis tarough bis identifying indorsement that the vheck had beon cashed, ‘The tnsurance penn fusiat that they exercised ordinary care fn the matter, though in the same breath thoy admit That tho presence of Mr. Kugllah, hiniself a vies. Pim ta the Iinposition, naturally throw theta olf thotr guard. ‘Tho Cushier, who knew tho it Mr Wat wis | out af the ailice nt tho time, and did not seo the supposed Mr, Ward, aud the signature to the release was Hot compared with the signature of the real Mr, Ward to the assi,nment of the Polley. bo. causes a8 the insurance offichils say, 1¢13 not customary todo that sort of thing, Just why It wouldn't “bave been in order to do that vary thing 1s somuthing which doesn't so clearly ap Por. Fortunately far tha National Life, the Teaud was discovered befure Its bunk secant Wits €900 tes, Nothing has been heard of Hodg- Ahuson, nor dt ny body ppenr to be Interos! Ang biusclf very violently tu looking bli up, BEGINNING EARLY, A TATTLE GUU. TRIES HER MAND AT SUICIDE. Lizzle HOtzow, a little German girl scarcely 1 yours of age, ude an unauccossful attempt to end her youthful sorrows yesturday noon, or a Uttle thereafter, by the luke-water method, Instead of the regulation piunyo and subse. quent Houndering about, however, sho atmply. waded Inte the bluc waterut the foot of wenty> ‘Arat street, and wan still wadlug when dlscove ered, Khe nt tlrit refused ta comvout, and when: asked whut she was doluy there called out that Bac wus going to drown burvelf. Sho was pulled ire Ly her discoverers and taken to tho Cote Grove Avenue Police station, where she sgiven a change of clothing and induced to twas finally ledrned that her lived nt No, 123 Bouth Dearborn we id ith Otticer was sont for thum, ‘The only reason the ttle thing gave for ber footlsh BET waa that her mother abused her and abo. couldu't stand euny louger, When her mother caine, fn company with her stepfather, whose nau fs Juwes Wall, the girl cried bitterly, and Ex a tony thine protested agalust yoing’ howe with thon. $ z ‘Tho mothor, In conversation uftorwards with a Puruune reporter ut her bowie, dented that © thurwhe or hor husband bud ever mistreated Tholr daughter, or bad been anything to ber but Adnd, judulgent parouts. . Mra. Wall {6 4 quict Jalen upuaarth Guruar Comes yell nought of by her nulghbors, aud ber statement bore Who evideot impress of truth, Busides, it was Unughtor of Mrs. CL. Goodridge, and 3 Herbert D, Cutler, of the Chlengo, Bueliny & Quincy Itutilrond, was solemmized yeste: high noon at tho residence of the family, No. 07 Wabash avenue. Only tho relutives and fit! mate friends of the famlly wore present, and the: wedding was an execedingly quict atfdle. Tho ceremony was performed by tho Hey, W. H. Ryder, of St. T'aul’s Chureh. ‘After the brite and groom hit reeelved tho — congratuln~ tous” of thelr friends, — the © quests were invited to partake sof superh wediing-breakfaat, served by Kinsley. Tho argo. parlors were strewn with a profusion of beautiful towers, mid music was furniahed, by John Hand's orchestra, ‘The display. of pres= ents was very line. ‘Tho happy couple leave to- aay for Kansas City, where thoy will reside in. the future. A. C. ITESEING. ATLYING Visit, | Mr. A. C. Hesing returned from Sonora, Mexi- co, yesterday afternoon, after an absgenco of eloven months, “ Thave been sick," ratd he to a Trent re- porter, “Twas attucked by fover and ayite in October, butrecovered, Then Tmoved into 2 new house, Which was damp, and drape water: which wis full of nuinial matter, and contracted. nnothor fover. ‘That lasted a long time, but, by Iiving on quinine, Lat Inst proke it, after having lost ninety pounds. {weighed onty 163 when T atirted for home, but I enine by way of Lowor California, and have pleked up some tush, so 1 welftow ionjesvora yeu att the 7 tow ae + “Lawes nine “duye in tha nidorert ono day in fn tage, ten days on usteumer, and five days on tho ena," “How tire your Company's inines doing?" “The prospect is fale.” What number are you developing?" Oniy one.” fave operations been confined to itr" “We have been gutting out orv and ballding smelting-works,"” have yaw ontho dump?" “ How much ore cng italuerable—t couldn't tell how many tie rat the avenys como up to youranticlpa- “They are not better than we antleipater “Youthin you will baye a good ttn ulti mately?" og We hope Bo,"* hi aye <. How many ‘men have you employed?" “ From thitty: ionae ployoar “Are tho works nearly completed?" “The budldings and wnostor the machin ery are Bp, Mae of the furnaces is tinished by this When do you to begin amoltir qr?” a peer dasa expect gin ameltir ar? ae you got all the ore yon can ti tko caro o “Wo oxpect to, There aro mines opened tn the district from which plenty can be procured.” * You expected to be reullzing som ithing bo- fore thine” “ Wo were delnyed during tho sumn ier on ace cousit of tho ring, and eoubin’t do anything.” * Why have you'come back?" “ Mulbly on necount of my bealth, I found T needed 1 change of alr. have boon one Jongor than Lexpeoted, and T thoug ht te result, would conte ssoner, so have come’. some to ros port tomy friends,” “ Ts Sotiora n good conntry td go tom". “Yeu, for mining, here are a gyveat many minea ih the Seri Madre, and man y_ prospects ‘hat with turn out weil.” * How. any benple ure there?” “Front 80,000 To 100,000" © ail onguzed In nining?* “No. Muiny are omged in agAoulture." © Aro there many Ataerleans 4 none them?? “Quitow muanber are proxp acting. f met a Feateryan from Guuayinas, wi hud sold aiming San Kranelseo for 81,000,008; and another f know of brought §200,000, "fhe new. railroad from Guayimus to Hermositi, will create an o.t- eltement {a mnines, ItleKiwe to be bullt, us at bout was Jonding with provisions and tools while Twas (1 San Franolieo." Mr. Hesing docan't krsow bow long bo will re= maine fh Chicago, aaytag that bis stay would de pond upon elroumutar sees, —c——__—- MATSON'S, GRAND OPENING, Much surprise was manifest nt the “open-- ing” of N. Me.tson & Co., yeaterday, It grow- Ing out of tho magnificent displuy of silve: ware, tholt present stoek being the lnrgest and handsomeat ever displayed In this clty, or that can be found westof New York. ‘The: moat notable style was the beatun work, with Applications of yarious metals—bronze, cap-- per, and gald—the pleces Indicating a revival of the old English styles In reehes and of the Queen Anne perlod. There fs In ‘and on tho cnses n most beautiful assortment: | of useful nnd ornumental pleees suitable for welding presents, Chicagoans not a Htde, the priees are. no higher thin thosy whieh obtainin New York for the ame kindof goods, So tt is possible, at lust, through the enturprisa of Matson & JO, tO proshre vt home what nuany imiy: have heretofore been led to order from New York, minus the express charges, whieh, on silverware, adi materinly to the cost. ‘thy: “opening” wlll continue to-<dny and toe. morrow, and even those who do not conteme plate purchasing shoul not miss the onbore nity to see the oluborute display of silver ware at Alatson’s, —— LAKE NAVIGATION, Speelat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Cimuovaay, Mick, March Ul.—The feo In the South pussiye fy etl frm, and will romain go unless heavy winds break tup, The north pnas. gage is full of touting leo, broken by the recent. onsterly gale, A passage might be effected through tho north channel, but its very doubt. fulif it can be one for gouw timo yet, It te Impossible Tor vessels to get through, at auy Fate till the channel {6 clesred of iva, ‘Special Diaputch to The Chicago Tribune, BIAcKINAW City, Mich. Mirch 31L—Capt, John MeCurty came over from Potut St. Iyguuce In a. full bout. He gays there Lt nothing te hinder 4 propellor golny through, Whe wind ty freshen. iny up frum tho southeast to-nicht, and will probably make 4 big change in the lee befora Ene Weathor warm, with prospocta of a Nutritiou restorative, quicting, strengthens ing, abd purleying are Wall Hyetess, Seem BOR hd work | And, what will Interest. 1] P: PRESIDENTIAL. ‘What Secretary Sherman Came to Mansfleld, Ohio, to Say. His Fences Being in Good Order, He Refers to His Presiden. tial Aspirations; Having Been Put Forward, Ie Will Not Disappoint His Friends. But the Ohio Delegation Must Be Substantially Unanimous in His Support, Or He Will Decline to Allow His Name to'Be Brought Forward. . Tremendous Efforts Being Made by Til den’s Managers to Pincate Kelly. Tho Ton Delogates from Kansas to the Ohicago Convention Cortain for Blaine, SECRETARY SIERMAN, HIS MANSFIELD SPERcH. MANSFIELD, O., March A1.—Secretary Sher-* man's approach to Manafleld was interrupted by considerable demonstrations at Orrville, Wooster, and Loudonville, Bands of nmsie and great crowda of people wero nt. those points whon the train arrived, and he was enlled out, and his fow remarks, without political significance, cheered to tho echo. Ho wax overywhere along. the route grected with evidences of tho warmest upprobation, He arrived nt Manatleld at 440 Dem. Avast crowd of both sexes, and all ages und conditions, met him at the station. A band of muste struck up “ Lintl totbo Chief" ashe alighted from tho train, and ns he approached the main front of tho station a chorus of 1 hun- dred volves, mite and fommle, eomprising musical convention now in session in tho city, sung two stanzas of * America," with grout uffect, tho Beeretnry standing with uncovered herd. ‘The Sccrotary thompassed through tho throng, warnly greeted on every hand by old friends and neighbors, and entered an open carriage with the Reception Committee, and proceeded to the Wiler House, accompanted by tho vast throng of citizens, the Sherman Club, and tho members of tho Musical Convention, tho streets on tho ne of marel belng beautifully decorated with bunting, After arriving at tho hotel, the street in tho vicity waa Htorally packed with hamen beings, until the Secretary came forward to the Balcony tit few minutes, and the President of the Club (HL C, Hedyes, Es.) excused his making any re wurks until evening, Wher the crowd slowly dis- persed. ‘i . ‘The Secretary temnined In tho parlors for half mi hour, recel¥iiyg visitors, AL TH in. Miller's Hullwas densoly crowded, ‘The appeeranee uf the Seccotdy was the signal Tor an outburst of applic whieh wag long continued. 1. €, Hedges, «Introduced hin ina nent and appeopriuto speceh, . THE 8PRECIL. Tho Secrotrry then spoke_ns follo PRLLOW-CiTizeNn AND FELLOW-TOWNRMEN: J notleed, -in @. iansy hy thet soma of tho yapers are diswussing why I cary to Mansfeld, When yon azo 1 visited you, £ Inuecently auld Vemne to repair my fences, “Utnls wis tho slin- ple truth; but, thanks tumy very good ‘friend here before we, Mr, Knight, ms: fonees ure now In very repair. Considertig that'T hive jd my bome among you, mar and boy, for forty yens, sind have lived In peace anil’ con- tentient with you, Lean hardf’ give any bets ter reason for coming here une i that. Ewanted to. Teunne.t trust myself to ap mk In the lin- gunge my bart dicuttes my than'ts for the kind Inuniter in which you always reevlye maau my return horge, “If Lady anything to you. now, i response ‘to tho declaration of Afr. Hodyey, 1 mnust refer to pergontl polithes, and thls J, ALDYAYS A DANGEROUS EXPENUMENT,: What Tsuy to you will bo read by rtany-who do not syte puthizo with you In your genersus pare tality. Hut it is dug to ther, ng well. 08 te’ you, eee Eat Teeny shall bo frank, muuily, “au ruthf al, iy ‘the course of reeent events, and ndt by my # elf-seeking, my name ts inentioned itnong thog 3 trom whois tho Republican purty will so+ fect one tocarry its Dunner jn the upprdnching Pre sidential contest. It 1s not egotisin’ to state thy 3 fuct, anu it 13 not manty to shirink from: the orf tisin und scrutiny which such t course neces- wy ily Invites and provokes. T uoeupted tho po- ¥ tion without pretense of mock modesty be. ‘cause 1 did not think It right to wWlow frionds to: put thomsclyes to trouble on my account with: outa frank uvowal that 1 wis WILLING TO ACCEPT, and without delaying until curtain’ of siccess (upplause], but with a firm determination not to detract trom tho morits or services of others, nor to seek this lofty elevation by dishonorable jeans, or ying evasions or pretonses. ps wusC.} In thls way, and in this. way only, ain nenndidate, but with great doribt whotlor, {t nomnuted, 1 would micet the oxpectitions of friends, and resolved, in env of failure, that £ will nbide cheerfully and kindly t y tho cholco of the Convention. [Applause] ‘Tore isune con- dition, Bearcely necessary to sta. cc, upon which my candidacy’ depends, and. thay: }9, if the Ke- publlerng of Oble do not beet und fully, in thelr Convention, express a prefercnee for me, and support it with substantéal unanimity inthe National Convention, my name will not bo pre- sented to that Convention with my consent, TApnivusey ; This, fellow-citizens, {@ about'all, and fa por- bapa more thin 1 ought to suy nbout personal tnutters, for in the greut contest.in which we wre about to ongnge ihe hopes an Lnmbitions, and even tho Ives, of men nre of bat little uccount compared with tho isaaes ovotved. When Aterlean polities ara so tran jull that a mere cholee of men, and not grent orlnelples, ia the bone of contention botwo%n partes, tion it 18 4 mutter of compirative indliferen:e who ls nom Inuted. Hut the contest this fal between the Republican and tho Democratic purties wilt present for decision questions of tho gravest anpartance, and the candidates chosen for tho Ropubllean party | must those who wilh not only fulrly represent our sido of theso great iisucs, but who will probubly bo most cer tuin of election, ‘Tho Re- publican purty ia the purty of principle, and tho Romoceadie party. it tho. party. of opposition, Tho Republican pary wing only upon its bold Toudership on questions of public policy. It pro- poses now to maintain the polluy of resumption. aud refunding, whieh has beon bo Buccesatully executed thus far, but must be ma ‘ted hores aftor by tho friendly action of the Government, Jt proposes to inuintain and onforce the constl+ tation mnendmenta with ull the powers of the Natlonal Government to tho ond that every nity, poor or rich, white or blucl, may be secure: the full onjoyment of civil and pollticnl rights, {Appinise,] It proposes to foster and extend tha syste of | free, common public schools, bot! by the Stata and Na- Honnl Governments, to the ond that overy child of tho proper ago muy, reeelvo instruction intho primary branches of eduens don, anithus give to the poor as well as tho rich a fair chance in-Hfe, so that the oppor Uunitles to win an honorable position in lfe.inay not be confined to any favored or fortunnte clnss. Seuchnsiistie upphiuse.) I believe the Republican party is the nly purty In this vouns try that has the courege and bility to carry out those great objects of Nation) desire, and that tho controlling cloments uf the Demooratic ty cannot and ought not to pe trusted to secure either of those primary conditions of xi government, thouxh therd aco muny men: ay tht party: whose frivudship 1 hilyhly prizo, yot { novor concealed froin thoein, of from you, ny aruda distrust of the principles and” thu tondeneles of the AIMS OF THAT PANTY; and now moro than over 1 would regard ita rua~ cosa In galing control of the executive and jue dicial branches of tho Government as an Une mixed calumity,. Ido not intend to make you a long political apecch on these numerous foples which will en- terjuto the canynsss but thery ary seme mut- tera connceted with tha present: state of atalra which Uthink I should bring Urielly to your ut- tontion, What a murked change bas taken place’ in the condition of our country alnoo 0 spoke to you In the summer of 1877, At tho bo- gluning Of tho present Administration the Re. publlenn, party bud lost control of tho ff net ontral Stites, Democratic Senutors und teylse tors had been elected | in | Conneoticur, Now York, New ervey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indlaba, and, oven Ltinois wont the © independent party" to tho United States Son+ ntoy andthe National House of Kepresentative: was stroogly Democratic. When Preaident Hayes was aworn into alllce, tho, Heat Govern- ments of Lautshing and South Carolla were in the possession of Legislatures clected by tho most shocking erlmes and violence, From the 15th of Juntury, $77, to tho 4th of Murch, 1877, tho wholo power of the Stute Governments wad absolutely under the eontrel of Hampton and Nicholld. The Peesiders wus powerless to cars reet thia great wrong; although bla courso* this nutter hus been tho subjeot of moro eriticlsm than any uct of bis Adiministrution,yet L Delleve It tho conslderute Judymunt of tho iualovity uf all parties that “what Be did de WAS wise, prudent, and for the best interests Of all etnsace, both white and black. He did not attempt the imposible; but he did do all that vould bodone, necording to uw, to recure pence andonter whoero a stecessful revolution tnd overthrown the poptlar will, Three years neo OUR FINANCIAL CONDITION was as desperate and dangeroua ns it has been fron the fonmlation of the Government. Creat bodies of discontented men, deprived uf makin nhvellhood by honest iibor by the hurdness 01 the thes, wore tramping through tho country, stopping railroads, and adding to the gonernt eahuulty by riots and violence, Our paper money was below par and untversal distrust: pervaded all classes wf men, Workshops and manufactories wore Ilo; enpitnlista hoanied thelr money? prices were low: production tn heen reduced to Its minimin Cor want of a ni ket, und although our public credit has been well matntained by tha. striet abservunes of public obligations, yet our bonds bearing #4 per cent Interest word Bold at pur slowis" and With dlaulty, T enll your attention now to tho views ex- pressed in my speoeh heron tho With of Ameust, Upon the polley of tho Administration In apect to resumption and refunding, (Mr, Sherman here rend extracts fron a printed copy wf the speceh reforred to.) Byery pronise and propheey thorein mae has been fiternlly ful- Med, and the condition than existing 18 now hupplly changed. “Tho troops of idle men, desperate from want of Invor, aro now busily employed In ali tho varlous branches of industry. Our paper mauoy is now not only at par with coln, but it fs of talversal credit throughout tho civilized world, and 4s cuyorly taken at par with coth in ail tho commercial cavltals of Kuropo, Capital, no longer hoarded, Is reviving old tnd Unt elee Mri aren Ree at heals, eC eran workshops, mites. factories, rolliusemiils, and furnnces, All aire now In fulland aur opertion, From the sueplis revenues, without any Incrense of tixution, our debt is now belng rapidly reduced, and this very month tho reduces tlon Is greater than in any former month since the creation of tho debt, belig 814,000,000. rent npplunse.) Thindreds of mlltions of our bonds huve been sold, bearing 4 per cent inter- est, nt or above pir, and our credit ts so nd. vanced that they ein now bo sold tn future ap- erations at a very linge premium, and bonds at still lower rate of interest may perhaps + WB BUCCESSFULLY NEGOTIATED, And our politica! condition ts vastly Improved. Tho Republienn party) at the electfons last fall eutried, elthor by a majority or a pluratity, every Sinte in tho North where cleetions were held, and it{s confldontly believed that we would ecarried Indiana and Oregon if thera had been any elections in thoseStutes, 1t Is believed, also, that at any fair election five of tha South orn States would mive a mnjority to the Thopub- Hean tleket. ‘They are only deterred from doling #o by tha lawless violence and terrorism. that It 1875 defented tha will of u majority of tho vate Sueh fa the changed condition of afalrs tn which we are about to entur inte the Presiden- tlal contest of the present yenr. 1 do not, fellow-citizens, attribute all those re sults to tho policy of tho Ttepubtican party alone; but To do say that without the atendy and firm maintonanes of the Repubtlenn wlloy thoy would have been {mposatble, Provi- fenes, ‘by’giving us botinteaus crops and tho peoplo “a mind to work" has, since resumption, xroutly alded this policy, We admit this and iro thanktul for it; but’ it is cortaln that if tho, Democratic fdeus of tho last or the proyent: Congress brad prevalicd, our credit would still be Innyuld and our Industries woulktl still be labors. ing under the evil alfects of 1 denraelntca, and) dlsordered currency, It is tho pulley of the Re- ubilean party, Ormly maintained and enforced n thy inldst Of doubt and disnater. and partint defent, that is tho chtet numun causy of tho gront clings in one afalrs, Aud now tho question for tho people ot the United States to determine is whether thoy will alow this. poltey to be changed and the Demo- eritlo purty to Ko. placed. in control of the F ecutive and Judicial branches of the Govern ment, for the Judicial branch will fottow tho fate of the Executive brinch. 19 Supreme, Court of the United States, which has been the bulwark of equal rights aud fair elections, will, * {nthe natural epuess of events, bo changed 11 asingle Presidentluk- term gv isto place the fduas of the Demoarntic party In control of the supreme Judielal tyibunul of the land, Chis is i) THE FINST GREAT 1R80B : of the campalyn, aig tho second is like unto It,» How ean the equih. dghts of all American cit | zons be supported and inuintained? Tels muaul- feat that this will ngt be done by the Democratic party, ‘Che Rebel! plement now controls that party in every Southern Btate, where nlone it is gectire in {ts politiaal power, Tho triumph of this element Is tho | Htc of Auerican civill- zation, It with red strangely in American his- tory thut the very, anen who woyed an unsue- cessful war agning’ tho Ul who worse tho eduse of tho losg,6f 600,000 mon and £5,00,- 000,000 of tronsuro, ge now so nearly in posses. sion of nenrly all the,powers of the Government, nud only wantsucechyin tho elections next: fatl tw ennblo thom to,xulo the Government thos sought to testroy, a todisregard and reviga ull a the guarantees won by tha Union armies with Buel: gust. thoy,gtrs this election, tho Ite- bollion of Iso ia 'frauccess, If thos tall now, tho dominant classeg in the South will sec that they’ must submit %6 the oqual rights of all elugges: or if they @utnoyy the courts and laws of the United Statebywill” i [MAINTAIN AND ESvonce THESE niauTS, Upon this point they'will be no division or hes- ftation iunong Republicans, Every eltizon cf the United States, 17 tho South asin tho North, must be secure i yb enjoyment, of ely and political rights, aud, yxery power of tho Nuttonut Government. anust,.bo oxerciscd. to this. ond, Loud nnd long conflqued applauye.] Thie tssue is broadly detined, yiud the only question ty whethor {t shall he Bow settled, once for wl, or whothor It shull, by ecnscless nyitation, continue todisturh our politich. ‘The South ever enn and noyer ought to,prosper while the grent body: of ber Inboring population fs held in subjection, ond deprived, 2s {8 the cnse now, uf rights pian Jy given them by. tbh, Constitutlon. ‘The North J growing, and tho Sputh will bo deny liye, wutht this Issue ‘fs, settled, ng all auch issues’ must bes in a republie, in favor of the full protection by hw of every person in thé onfjoymont of tbe erty nnd justice, Noxt to tho Armand Judiclons enforcement of the yw by thi remedy In the South Would be ENCOURAGEMENT, COMMON BCIIOOIS, such 1a aro almost unlversnl in the North, ‘This should be done as x matter of public pulley, both by the State and National Governmants, ir the colored peopl of the South were redeemed from tho Ignorance caused by slavery, it would bono more poasihte to overawWo and overcome them by Ku-Klux Kinng and tleano ballots than it woutd be possible here in the North, I aay, thon, i conclusion, that tho: epublicun purty tg about touppentto tho American people to stand by the policy that has secured for you pronounced prosperity, and will secure to all our people equal civil und political rights, Lot the Nut ton! Convontion at Chicago, after full cunsid- eration and without. bias or Hrogudlen, By Who best can seeure succes; ond tho Repnbltean ry, Hike a woll-drilled army, will wheel iyto tne hd oyereume tho just vent} reat esof the Heboltion of 1k, (Laud aud Prolonged ap- plause,) “9 NEW YorK, TILDEN AND TAMMANY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youx, March: 3!1—The Democrats horo are muking hereulean offorts to seeuro tire mony betweon tho ‘Tilden and Tammany wings. ‘Tildon ovidently sees that ho cannot hope for tho nomination with Kelly against him, and une doubtedly would do anything In his power, lny- ing all dignity aside, to plucnte tho grent Bachem, In proof of .tho vigoroits movements belng made to-day, 4 Committee was appointed bythe Democratic Union, a body sprung into Myght for tho purpoas, to call upon the two oxist- ing Democratio orgunizntions in this clty and in- vito cach of thom ta appoint a Sub-Committes to meet in conference for tho purpose of dovis- ing a plin toscoure tho vicction of n united rep- resentation of thoclty\ Democrats ug delegates to the Btato Conydhtlon, ‘This ta or. A THEMENDOUS CONCESSION TO TAMMANY'S @ power from some source, nnd that goureo 1s. probably not far distant from Gramercy Park, ‘Tho old man Js u rather tvely candidate for tho Cincinnati honors, and {ft ho ean only buy or bey off tho Kelly opposition thore will bo comparne tively ttle in Els.way, and nothing whieh tho ‘*bar'l cannot remove, Ropubitcan politicians place Mttlo faith in the schome for harmony on tho other aide, however, and connt on belng alded by Kelly to cnrry the State for the Repub- Alcan nominco this full, The exaltement, political and otherwise, now chietly cautres an the: Ulv ussion on the charter amendments at Albiny, ‘Tho Repuolicun opposition in this clty ts strong in {ta denunclation of tho schome to UNITE WITH TAMIANY: ina rab for tho ollicog, ‘and hold that suoh a combinition ag tho charter manifestly proposes would greatly injure tho interests of the purty throughout the State. Prof, Dwight made a strung argument before the House Comiuitico to-day, in which he claimed that the chartor was subversive of republican principles, and char acterized ng a moxt dangerous movement the at~ teinpt of any, arty, in tho minority to depart from tho regulur and woll-dollned party rules on which our polltied) aystem is based for the pure poue of oyerthrowlug the expressed will of tho poople and seourhig.«& portion, of the publio ollices to which they were not justly entitled, Gen, Arthur his tho uit of stundiug in with Kolly in this charter schomo, “Let US HAVE PEACE.” To the Western Assoctated Press, New Yous, Murch dL—Thoe -Committeo of Twenty-One appotnted by the Democratly Union’ on Monduy to dovise the best plin for bringing nbout a unlon botween the Tammany and untl-Tanimiuny Democricy met this afters noon and appointed a sub-conimitteo of tive to call upon the two existing Domovratic orgunizas tons iy this city “and invite cach of thom to up. pene wsub-commitics to meet thls Conunitteo aa conference for the pury of dovislig a plan to secure the election of a united represen. tation of tho Humuecratio purty lu the City of New York us duteyules to the coming Conyon- ni. DEMOCRATIO PEARY. Bpacial Duapatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinaton, 2. C.. Murch Ul.—There 6 great concern among the Dymocrats over tho sltuas 1 Courts, tho best |. tha tion In New York, some of the ‘Tilden men hav: ing been 4o sanguine that Kelly would not carry: his hoatitity #0 far ns to enil a second Convent, thon and send fitependent delegates to Cinoins, hath hey are now greatly dlanppointed. Bore ‘will bo renewal of eiforts from here to le diifereners, and it few pretend to hope that the two Saratoga Conventions will find common groundon which they ean unite. Tho general veriilet [s, howover, tht tha vote of New York In ports and n disturbing clomont of grent Hl be precipitated into the Cinelnnatt nventton, Mr. ‘Tide's friends seem to ap- preclute at inst tho fact that Kelly Is fast put- {ing him in tho position of neandidate who van only erento dissension, and that lio is not certain of his own State, KANSAS. RETING OF THE REPUNLICAN BATH CONVEN? TION, Speeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, KA, Kas. March 31—Doth the Grant and Titatne delegntes hive been in enucus most of tho day, endeavoring to secure every posathic advantage in the way of ormmlzation, Tho Grant delegutes—117 fu number—havo had two. tcetings, nt which thore was great harmony and considerable carncstncas mantfested. A rasolo- tion was hdopted unanimously expressing the Intention of holding the Convention to the strict wording of the call of tho Natlonn! Cothmittce concerning Yo election of detegntes by Con- wresstonul Districts, and denouncing tho at- tempt of the Binine mon to override this unt- versal custom in Kansas Convontions, Jude Votfer, of Coffceville, was selcated ns THR LEADER OF THR QUANT FACTION Inthe Convention. Tho Iuine caucis was at- tended by 1 delegates, A csommitteo on tem- porary organization and order of business, eon- sisting of onv delegate from ench Judicial Dis- triet, was chosen, The caucus then selectod the following persons to be presented to tho Con- vontion ns delegates tu the Nutlonal Conyen- tlon: First District, 4, Motz, of Ellis County: Becond District, B. F. 8impson, of Mintn! Coun- ty; 8. 8, Benedict, of Wilson County; and Ih OW. _Perking, of Latette County Second District, N. -Tl. Thompson, of Orange County, and H. 2. Wolcott, of Pawneo County, with four dolonnlesot-tnsee, ta bo chosen in opon Convention. it is belleved the Convention will ratify those nominations by electing four additional laine men ut large, nnd glvo tho entire delegation of ten to Blaine. THE CONVENTION WAS CALLED TO ODER at4o'etook by Cyrus Leland, Chatrnian of tho Slate Central Committes, AE, Redden, of Dut+ ler County, and J. 1, Edwards, of Ells County, were placed in | nomination for Tenpos rary Chnirmin. Mr. Redden recolved 107 votes, and Mr. Edwards 11 ‘Thia reault was recelyed with hearty ers by the Blaine men, belug remarded’ns 0 test vote ns to tho complexion of the Convention. The usual coinmittecs wero {yppointed, and tho Convention took nreeess until 8 p.m. E. N. Morrill, of Brown County, is Chairman of the Committco on Credentials, and J.D. Snoddy, of Linn Counts, Chairman of tho Committea on Resolutiona— cboth strong Bluine men. Tho hat! is densely Picked to-night, the Conyentiow being ‘by far the largest ever held In this State, i THE BLAINE LOBBY 18 VERY 8TRONG, and great dissatisfaction is expressed by tho Grant crowd ng to the manner of conducting the Convention. Ithns been supposed heretufore that Grant hada ainority of the delegutes from tho bird Congressional Diatriet, buc the Binine men now chim the district by a nudarity of three. The Second District Is now the only one tint is considered sitre for Orant, Unless tho Congressional District. system of nominating delegates Is adhered to, it Js almost certiin that the ‘delegutes from tho Secomt District wilt withdraw from tho Convention and make tholr nomination outside, relying wpon tho majority for Grint at Chicugo to insure them a repre= suntution in the Nutionnl Convention. TLAINE DELEGATES CHOSEN. Bpectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Tornka, Kus., March 31,—Tho night session of tho Convention waa stormy in tho extreme. ‘eral hours were consumed In wrangling over the report of tho Committee on Order of “Rust ness, which recommended. tho clection of ten dulegates in ou body and its doing away with = thelr = nomination by Con- Bressionnl Districts. The Grant men ‘resorted to nll sorts of oxpedionts to provent this actton, but wore (nally overpowered by sheer force of numbers, thiy (the motion ordering the provious qucation) being carried by i vote of 178 to 123, Guuit's voto waa Incrensed to-night from Ni to 123 by the arrival of the traln from tho West, which was delayed five hours by an acel- dent, Hlaine’s majority is fully fifty in tho Convention, ‘The resolition naming’ ten mon as delegates to Chiengo his Just been adopted amidst great onthusiusm. The delegation is headed by John A, Martin, editor of the Atehl- gon Chaniplou. Scrntor Plum fs also ono of the Hetegates. A motion was made to substitute the name of Senutor [nyalls for that of Plumb, but tho Chuirmnn ruled it out or order, Lhero fs some tulk of n bolt on tho part of tho delegates from the Second District, butit is hnrdly probablo, ne tho gener disposition seems to bo to yield tho point rathor than erento a division. Tho ‘Third District del Yates had a cnucus this gvening, and de- cided to nominite two Grant delegutes to tho National Convention, regurdioss of tho fetlon of the State Convention, ‘The delegates chosen were T. J, Anderson, of Topeka, nnd J. M. Steele, of Wichita. They will gu to Chleago with credenthus issued by tho officers of tho District Committee, ‘and hope to be ne corded seata in tho Convention in cise tho’ Grant men control the organization. It ia thought the Second Congressional District wil take similur action, This 19 not regurded in the nature of, 4 bolt, but ig done independent of the action of tho Stnto Convention. ‘The Con- vention Is now considering tho reportot the Committeo on Itesolutions, nnd-will not adjourn: before 2 o'clock in the morning, NEBRASKA. DEMOCRATIO RTATE CONVENTION. Corusmnus, Neb., Murch 31.—Tho Demooratio 8tute Convention was calted to ordor at 7:30 p. im. at the Oporn-House, by $. H. Cathoun, of {Otoo, Chatrmin of tho State Central Committee, All the counties In tho State wore represented ‘but Webster, ‘Valloy, Sloux, Med Willow, Polk, Phelps, Vaneo, Hitcheock, Inyes, and Jusper. Frank P, Iroland, of Otoe, and 1D, Beatty, of Adama, were nominated for Temporary Chairman, tho former by Alex. Dear, of Madison, and tho luttor by W. H. Platt, of Mall, Tho ballot resulted—Iroland, 183; Beatty, 69, which mvant 119 majority for Morton and Miller. ‘In presonting Mr, Ireland as Temporary Chair man of tho Convention, Mr, Calhoun said: i GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: In progont+ ing ta you, ns your Tomporary Chairman, Mr, Frank P, fretand, 1 would say that your solec- tion shows one thing wbove ull othors, and that ia that, whatever happongs, tho Domperatic party: of Nebraskn cannot very well get nlong without ‘old Otoe, (bitgliter and applause, On inotton, Sr, Bartholomew of Dougias, Guy Wilburof Codar, P. F. Sullivan of Cumming, John W. Wenn of Sullne, Thonias. Markloy of Knox, and Judge Brand of Butfalo, were’ op- polnted Lomporury Secroturios, - ~ A Conmnittes on Crodentlus was appointed, During tho ubsenco of the Committee loud calls woro made for Dr. G. 1. Miller, who came forward aud nddressed thoConventian Innapeceh of Een tninutes, fn which he urged tho inem- bers of the Convention to lay aside alt personal Teulings nnd work for tho best interest of the pes, leaving tho delegation to the Nationa) Jonvention untrammeled by fistructions, ala yecommonding no resolution looking to tho nent of the two-thirds rule bu ndopted, roquently intorrupted with applause, nd oat the ‘closa tuo! oconslun ta Bute that the Hon, John Pp, jah of Towa, whom he referred to na boing young in years but old in Democratio wisdom, was present and would address the Convention ufterits work was fully accomplished, ‘Thore wero loud culls for Trish, but tho latter deulined ta respond wt that time, Cally wore then tnule for Mr, Coopor, of India, but he bee declined to address tho Convention at that ane, 1 LLINOIS, KNOX COUNTY YOR ULAR, Spectat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Garzsuuna, UL. March 8t.--The Knox County Republiean Convention was hold this nttornoon | dn tho Opora-Elouso, It was the Inrgeat and most onthustustic Convention hold In thiscounty for several years, Thu Hon. Rutus M, dtiles olliclated os Chulrman and John 8, Winter as Becrotary, Tho thirteen delegates to tho State Convention aro all representative mon and warm frlonds of Col, Clark E, Carr. Tue follow ing resolution was adopted umid proat ap. pluuse; “ Resolved, That the delegates selected to represent Knox County in tho Stato Republican Convention bo tnstructod to give a hearty sup: ort to the nominution of Col, Clark EB. Carr for ho ottice of Governor of the State of Mlinols, and to use all honorable means to scours his nomination.” . ‘This 14 traly a Carr boon Blatio was tho cholco for Prealdent, us will be seen by the ful- luwing reaolutions, which wero adyptod with en- thusiugins “Resolved, That tho Republicans of Knox County, belloving the pucpaee of tholr party In tho Nutionnt olevtion of this year ts eddenttil to tho quigt, pouce, and prosperity of tho Sey demand, fiat und foremost, tho nomination by the National Convention of that oundida -WUl moat suraly be sugtitued at the palla, “ Hesolugl, Thut among tho caruest inen whoso ¢ ‘and whtlo we inny not get our personal prefor- ences ng our stantard-bearera for State and Goneral Government oficors, we will rally around tho nominecs of the Kpringfield and Chi- cage Conventions, and will not cease our ufforta mtil the polly close on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, 18°0; and furthor Le ft “Reaoved, That the General .Goyernment, having the power, fs in duty bound to protect, every citizen in tho oxereise of tho right to ex- press hia opinion on nll subjeota and to yote for tho citizen of his chotee, be he white or black, without molestation fram any quarter,” This ovoening Col. Corr’a rooms at Brown's Hotel aro crowded with his friends, low IT. LOOKS, WHAT GRANT'S NOMINATION WILL REBULT IN. Bpeetal Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, Wasixaton, D, C., March 31,—Prominent Republicana here have been awnro for some weoks that a movement [s on foot to maken second Hepublican neynination in caso Gen, Grant is successful at Chicago, Tho matter hng progressed so far 15 to make such a reault cere thin, Thus far tho principal work in this diree- tion hns been done In Massachusetts, Now York, and Missouri, NOTES. THR CONNECTICUT DELEGATION. Wasninaton, D, C., March dt.—The Chairman of the Connecticut Republican State Committee Js hore to-day, and expresses the opinion that of thu delegates to be choson to the Chicngo Con- yontion soven will be for Riuine, three for Washburne, and two for Edmunds. He snys tho delegates have been deckted upon, and that Sherman will not get a single one, notwithstand- ing the fact that the Treasury officials are nink- iE astroug fort to curry the Now Huven Dis- talot. . FOR BLAINE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridtinee Des Moines, In., March 31.—Ninety-soven of the 107 delegites comprising tho Volk County Convention huve been instructed for Blane, Tho Polk County delegates, twenty-one In num- ber, to the State Convention, will be inellued to vote for Lining, oo PERSONAL, i Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Gexgva, Ith, March 81.—Congressman J. C, Sherwin fs ut his home in this city, from Wash- ington, making preparations to remove hia fam- ily to Aurora, whore they will herenfter make their home. Special Disvateh to The Caleago Tribunt. Dusugue, In., Mare 31.—Ono .of our well- known citizens, E,W. Prontiss, was uttacked with a paralytc this ovening, and will dle. ST. JOHN'S, The Indies of St. John's Roformed Epltacopat Church, Fills avenue, near Thirty-seventh strect, give a complimentary sociable to thelr friends and tho members of tho congregution to-morrow (Friday) ovaning, at which thoy will bo onter-, tained by Mr. Willlam 4, Lewis, violintat, as- slated by Mra. Morrison, planist, reading by Drs Jucksoi and Miss Richmond, and recitation by Miss Bertha Morrison. Av oxcellent supper will be sorved after the untertainment Jn tho church parlors: Tho-Pow Committeo will also be in ate. tendunce to walt upon all who wish to rerent and select for the year. All nre invited, if a Smoking Dawson's flno cignrs makes 9 happy nnd a min. .Go see him at 211 State atree! —— eas ‘ The Eldredge Sewing-Machine.—I[t lends. the world, and ‘fs the.best for you to buy. Suld on monthly paynients. 100'State street, —— Timea: Our highest artiats in dentistry: The McChesnoys beyond doubt, though but $3 a set ee yodleoation, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forins of wenernt debility relieved by tuk- ing Monsmun's Peptonized Heer ‘Tonle, the onl prepanition of beef containing ita entito nittrl- tous properties. It is not mere stimulant Hko the.extracts of beef, but contains blood-making, foree-gencrating, and life-sustaining properties; Js invaluable in wll enfecbled conditions, whether tho result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disense; particularly if re- sulting from Pulmonary complaints.~.Caswell, Hazard & Co., Proprictors, New York. For salo by druggists. DEATHS. BNRADLEY—Tueaday, Ainroh Wut 4 o'clock p, 1, ‘om thy offecta of an’ accident, Jobn Hradioy, aged ears. “Buneral ‘Churaday, April 1, at 10 o'clock n,m, from his Intu residence, Nu, AO Suuth Clark-nt. Sorvicos at ‘St. Mary's Church ot 11 n.m,, thence 4 carringen to Seay Comipusry. ¥rlouds of the famlty are invited: nto GAGE—At Lakeside, on Wodnesday, March BI, Jnred Gaze, aged 5 years, Funeral Mrlday at 10 p.m, i suas MITCHELI~March 30, Patrick Mitchel, only son of donntand Johanna Stiichoil seu Is reateee ny dla aunt reat ta pence. funeral {runt Bt Culumbiill Church to-day at 10 a, ‘thonee by cars to Calvary, TIS—Wodnoaday, March 31, at the residence of hor parunts, Dunning-st, Lake Vlow, fannie, vidos, daughter of urney und’ Keto Curtis, aged 0 years months. Funoral Fridny at 11 o'clock, by earrlagos ta Calvary. 2 Iowa payors pleass copy. Haneral trlany uc¥ sotoces ta, from the resldonco herald Frida: elon le 1 irom the 10) of hlssister, Alva, W. i, llagduth, dar van lusen-at. y March i) Jamos, Infunt sun of Jobort niuson, Wools und $dayn, 82" Glasgow (eotlund) papora ploase copy. REXFORD—At Mug Island, tl March dt, Muth, in- fant daughter of Hi, #, Rexford, Jr, aged 4 months. i from house in Bide iaund “April 1 ot? ofcluck p. m. ‘ 1 MOLMAN—Maret ¥rank E. Holman, o Willard Mutman, aged di yenre, nasi soa Funeral seryicou at his Inu resldonce, No, 44 Onk- wood-boulovard, Chicagy, Friday, Aprit Z, ati o'clock guia by enstlugds to Onkeeuod Coinotory, am ‘oreeatar and Fitchburg (Muss) popera please A ALJ RMONA March 3, Austin Glbbogs, agod 15 years ungral frgi the rendaneo of hig patonta, 3 North Dranch-st, huraday, April tat UW a. iw., thence by SNIGGHIe-Maroh 16 fy Duster, Butlor County, E NIGGEL aro! in Rutter, Butter County, Pa, Matthina Niawet nxed'3t yours, mn f27~ Wutlar Ui.) papara plyase copy. DALTON=March 31, Mary Aun Dalton, aged 16 yours Bmontha and 4 days, “ May her svul rest in peaco, Huior! frum tho residence of Nor mothor, No. Zit South Jemursun-st, aged 3 ‘Townsund-st, Friday, April 2, at 11a. m,, to Chureh of tho Holy Name, thence b to Calvary Come! ra to Calyiry Comutory, Frionda of tiie farally invited ts Bitonds 7 Coston DUFEIN—At the rosldonco of his son-in-law, Oren w. Heads, 14s south Donrborn-at attornorarotat-, Jebry Dutin, of Ducutur, Stich, ‘aged Th years and 17 days, deeply mourned By his wif and. ron. His rematna will bo taken to Decatur, Mich,, via tho Miclitgan Contral Latlroud, ¥rlday aed p: Sa" 'oronto (Unt) papers plese eopy. LYNCH —Mnrch 9, atl Mmorald-st,, Mary Lynch, wife of Johu Lynen, Funoral by currinyes to Calvary, WADDINGTON~March Jl, at 98 Shorman-at, Jo- acph Waddington, aie 4l yuars. Funeral frum U4 Slurniin-wt by carriages to Noso+ bi April t at lo'clock sharp, E27 Kolubloy Cenutund) ppors ploase copy. FRANK—Mnreb 3L, ¥ila Boy, only surviving ebild of Avie ind Buran Hitch Feuaes ONY sucviving eh pal aco Senn eR 1 land, Services by tho Iter, i. Poery, SM. Av ltgotur of Ali-buthia, ge eee A GROUNDWORK FOR BELIEF, - Tho American peopte fully belicve In Hostet= ter'a Btomuch Uitters, und there fan substantial groundwork for that belief, Thoy have wit- nessed and oxporlenced its cifesta for oyor twonty-tive years, und have found no rensou to distrust one statement made In regurd to ft. Proofs havo been brought hbmo to thelr own heurths that it ia a faintly medicine which is ot tho utmost valuo in uses of milarin, ar aperils debility, disordered conditions of tho yer an bowels, and in a vurlety of thor mujudics. Thoy buve found it a competont tonfe, n gun ‘ulnd altorative, and in coutrusting it with tho many preparations of tho samo class in the mare t. they have willlnuly uccorded {t the palin, ‘Tho correatneas of their bellaf in ita elfeauy bus recoived the strongest conlirmution fir expres slons of opinion by medical mon, aud the up- proval of tho press, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Polltical, MASS-MEETING OF THE FOURTEENTH Ward Kepublicans will bo held tls ovening wt ole dint au wnukeeny, uit THe Pstlowind wil aduross, tue “eu, Hytiele vt ful wi wating: W Sella, “damios Jy Mclirathy den, O. dy Sinan, Cape Munn, und ot ZN feaie Wil be hold at Krult's flat 24 tiug * Nite SEVENT cD : FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Vanilla Lemon ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE ROYAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS. ROYAL VANILLA and LEMON pres serve to the highest degree the trv flavors of the fruit. ‘or peculiar delicacy and rich ness, a8 well ns great strength and perfect purity, they have no equal. As proprietors of the Royal Baking Pow- der, we assure our patrons that the samo standard of excellence is adopted for tho Royal Flavoring Extracts as in the Baking Powder. $ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, : LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTIC That the Order of tho Posimnster-Gencral against the Mails of the Lonistana State Lottery Company. is RESCINDED. Kegistered Letters and Money Orders can bo sent through the Mails as formerly. .THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY ‘Was regularly Incorporated by the T.osintaturo of the Hate for Haueationghand itavlo purposes In 19 for the term of Twenty-five Years to which contruct tha Ipvluiablo fuithi of the Stato fa pledyed, which pledge has been ronewed by nn overwholning poputar vote, securing tts franchise in tha naw Con stitution adupted Dee. 2,0. U. I with w capital uf SLAM, to whieh It ins sineo wdded n rusorvy fund OA URAND SINGLE N havo been heli, and the ¥| month was txed por ns the regutar any, HAS NEVER SCALED OR POSTPONED. Who schuwws ha emily been ns follows: CAPITAL PRIZE, $3,000, 100.00 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BACH, HALY-TMCKETS, ONE DOLLAR FY PRIZES. UMDER, DISTIIRUTIONS ECOND TURSDAY of esod mt Urizus Uf & Hon @rlxos OF tion Prizes of 1 prises, mounting. tows fas tecluarly, stuting full nddrons, for farthe formuttion, 10” ek AUP AEES ‘5 7 New Oriena ir same person at y Xo, 810 Brondway, Ne MURILAT & CO, 127 La Satfa-st., Chleazo, Altour Grand Extraordinary Drawings ace undor Hie supervision wd imunigument of GENERALS TUEAU! AKD and JUBAL A. Vi. oN. liethts Conany bas SO AGENTS OUTSIDE the UNITED STATES, und all persons protonding £0 bo ray und sullenting ordore by clrewtars aro SWINDLEIS, AUCKION SALES, By POMEROY & CO. Auctioneers, 8 und 80 Kandolph-st, Chattel Mortgage. Sale, Thursday Morning, April i, 10 a, m, lars or otherwiso MASS 1 A lisp “Talund-by. sie eveniny. “tho fallawin gontigaien Belinio, und GW: Wouduign, MArH# Beet” Peter GEVENTERNTI Waith “TReruatioAN, oun will moat in thole hall this evening at 14 Chlengus Ay, “Candidatus and other yuud sposkors will bo ln ittendatico, Hise WILT Te A NEGULAR MEETING OF T 2 eideh vara Shige ineateae Nao Hall The cuididaics wil be udarsed ata walters ou ning to the co wh, AMIE RINT WARD Th LUD ERT abCarpentons Visil wat West Auullscnset eat STelock tonight, Tumportant tu the voture of the ward, AP ile TENTIE WAND REPUBLICAN CLUA WILL Hivos this ovontng at Old Aurora ‘Turner Hall, Nu, Hwaukeu-uy, 35 MM IPE REGULAR BIGHTH WARD NEPUNLICAN Peet dat Ghat coun oueaerae i hold a ths Sunation nd Liureisvurats, this Uyghiag wesc Oe pe RECUDLICANS OF TR VIBTEENTI A i q 1-1 a At alas rooting nigutattbe corner uf LT tt i A MERTING OF THE REPUL- T Means of the Fine Wea jonmhube iN yy je ale. PUBLICAN Ct TWO MARBLE-FRONT ‘RESIDENCES, 338 and 340 West Washington-st, The Entiro Kurnitura of both houses to ba sold undor 3 Chuttel Mortyaye, consisting of Parlor, Chamber, Dining-room, ‘and Kitchen Furniture, Urussoia and Wool Corpots, ods and Hodding, Crock+ ery, Ginseware, Also une round-curnored i}¢-Uctare hates En shorts tha ontire outte of eth owollinys. FOF muTigtusoO, 3 hi ities ‘Auctoneors, 78 und W tundoiphest, 200,000 SECARS. 126 Clark-st., near Madison, Thursday Morning, April |, (0 a. m, Wo will soll the ontiro stock of 9 dealer retiring from. businuss at tha avoro OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, ‘Tho stock comprlsos tho following woll known and * favorite brands: Menry Clay, Vartamua, ' Figarus, Principe, Carbannay, Ican Conchns, Rona Viowrls, Hoxallas, Operas, ate, otc. ‘Tho aalo will bo continuod from day to day until all saute put up da lots Cokie purctaaoe it of the trad i. ae POMEROY & C0. Auctionsors, -, TS und td ltundolptinat, By GED. P. GORE & CO., Wand 8 Wabush-ay, Thursday, April 1, at 9:30 a.m, REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, 40-crates W. @. and C. C, Ware. 26 casks Rock. and Yellow Waro. 2,000 bris, Glassware, *‘ass’d.? Also full Iino Tamps, Brackets, Clim« noys, Shades, Table Cutlory, ete. Goods packod for country merchants. op AKO, P, OLE & CO. Auctioncer By-D, LONG & CO, GUATTEL -MORTOAGE SALE! Entiro Contents of a q 1) Ty q Wi . FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, - ; 101-North Clarkeat, Friday Morning, Apr. 2,0t 10 0°clock a.m, Ce Ls how-t 7 or, Nose taarant dublow, halons Bult marten a eet Bid Glassware, Silver Plated Ware, ‘Tublo ‘Linung, Vary Fine Rane, about W ydy. good’ Musting, Lut ngs, BIFTOR, Ces ules ‘ail in kood condition, iE Me 1p, LONG & CO, Auctionoors. 7 DYEING AND CLEANING, Eatat Yop) x nnn acre 1b. 1650, Drosses, Shawls, ks Fe Nes, Shawls. wil uid sto, { wd ns, Valve od Gourlty a, aloo tontst Cluuing, handsomely. dyad ‘Onlurs Xr cleaned wt muall expose. Fuculyed and returned by oxpreas, CLOTIIES CLEANING, . AUG. SCHWARZ, ! Fanoy Hloam Dye Hur Bo i satay, OR inal: UIs 2 a u at, und 1) South Clurkesty Cite Sn nt rence ec, Ce be be Y" # EAR aD and uP AIRED 6 tran ‘expense wild yxe' Cong amt 71) MietAuN, BO, Deurhors und 202 ‘Wost Mache, eta, Chleaga, ce AUT N Rebsicudiestirossseaacques |, Bem maa? Xu, dyed and cluanuds CLOTHES ! LADIES ANDGENTS| : “CANDY. et Fen reee ERNE th <tc Oe! BON CANDY Pend LR, Hi, or ® gar a 2, DY, Oxpro Roetd Candies ta Auer re glo: us Uy Lay ly and sisiclly paru, foturs UU Ore anor, 3g td Madiagn-st, Chicago, Vu. names hive been publicly mentioned for this jn thole Clube Jo « OW ARL KINDS." ‘ High distingtion th favorit of Knox County a Ret agit iene or oy Oy epee an FAIRBANKS, MORSE & C0, ° see dcatl Tse tha delegatos of this county at | Zee $2 Sis Lakeb i Oheveay- PEA fen ede om pe Celadon mee gxaiuination oy onmniDaTEs vor post Bosareta aber onde enue, [EB CE MAC Or tals eR ee nn OF 1h ches Grammar aha Urinary ouabere in tne SHOES, ita CGitowing waslso ddoptods = + | publissedute af iho. al by he By Nu: |e og’ Wy fhe Hevublicaa Conventiog of tho County } Gay! lusty outawunciay punciunily abacus oes |. Bette Fes cram bus Paes The ir cae tale Gees ap ik uf NMULY MEETING OF Fi1E MAN AGENT " CE WSWALLE co. * Readved, Chat Hopublican success -ti’ the [ob ith Large terran tended cay tea i Es elections of this yearis w duty of our couutsy, | roel, to-dey aributelons pine ays COTHOE Slow UO RTATENT, *