Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1880, Page 2

_ ple and. police THE CHICAGO TRIBU THURSDAY, resalution at to what bad been done towards fhe modifleation of the existing trenty will | ‘hina. ‘The Stato Department nally cons zonts to. take steps in tho matter and wil eend In at answer during the present Work, At tenet tho Seeretary hus xo promised, In tlic meantime tho Benato Foreign Aftalrs Comuntttes hnye deckied to report favorably on tho nominations of President J, 1. Angell for Minister to Chinn and of Mesars, Swift and Pres- cott ns Commissioners, ‘This is dite to tte fact {hat tho Pacific Const Sonators and members have withitrawn all active opposition, and will ritcopt tho State Department's pian 1s tho best thoy can have, “This promises confirmation by the Senate and tho passago by Congrons of the nbpropriation, to pay the Commissioners, ‘Tho Pieine Slope, however, does not intend to rest with this, but will also endeavor to gain ite onde through legistation. JUDGR WONT TO DR UELEABED. -Judgo J. Wright and counsel nppenred before the Court in genornl term to-day to hear the decision on the motion for ball pending the ap Peal, ‘The Vourt overruled tho motion. Chief ttstlee Cartter gave an opinion, In which he was Bustitined by Justice Wyile, that the Court had Ro juisdletions ‘that nai juriadiction rested with tho Court below, ‘This netion was a gute prise to Judge Wright and friends. and tho Int~ ter set out with tho full determination that ho should be released from jail before night. A delegntion preceeded to the Executive Mansion and thn President was an atrongly appealed to that he finally issued an order for Judgo Wright's relense from fall, Informing his Yisitora that ho would Issue tho pardon to-mors row, The ciated callers, arued with tho onler Tor Judgo Wright's release, hurried away from the White House in. reareh of tho District Mare ahi, but thoy were too Inte: buriness for tho da: qwus over, and the Marshal bad_ gone to his resi+ denee, ot of town. Nothing further could bo done; ‘but the aged prisoner in Jail was tnformed, and tho ocenstuit fs one of urént rejoicing with his tnmily and friends. Tho President's netion ‘was protty generally: discussed In hotel lobbies to-night, goine persons being inclined to yiow it bests insult to the Supreme Court of the Dis- ele BOLDIENS' NOMES. Speciat Dispateh to ‘The Chiengo Tribunes Wasixaton, D.C. April 7—Tho House Mill- fary Committeo will to-morrow vote upon the Rourd of Manngers of the Nationnl Asylums for sabled Volunteers to take tho place of the present Bord, of which Gen, Butler, of Mnssa- Bbusetts, Smytho, of New Hampahire, Martine dine, of ‘Now York, and others sro members, The following Vat, ull being Democrats, has bean agreed upon by tho Democrats of tho Sul-Com- mittee, and will to-morrow bo presented to the full Cominittco for action, It wilt be notleed that the namoof Kenjamin ¥, Butler is not among thom, ‘Tho list is: Gens, Hoborta, of Maino; Franklin, of Connectteuts MeMahon, of New York; McClellan, of Now Jersey; Palmer, of Iinols;’ and Col. Felton, of Wisconsin. THE MILITARY DILL WAS A RIDER TACKED TO IT. ‘When oonstdcration of the Military Approprin- tion bill was resumed, after the feeno in tho House to-day between Mr. Sparks and Mr. Ci; mer, an amendment was agreed to which pe mits the President te detail a_retired army ofll- certo net as stiperintendent of any college or univeralty which hus n enypaelty to educate 100 mate students, with the privilexe to recelye from the Collage the difference between, his retired and big full pay. Mr. Sparks offered nt tho end of tho bill a politient rider, that “No money: ap propriated in this bill is npproprinted or hall be ald for supplies, equipments, transportation, and compensation of uny portion of tho nrmy to be used ns w pollee fore or to keep pence at tho polts at nny election held in any State.” It Is expeeted thut there will bea good del of debate on this amendment, KELLOGG-SPOFFORD, Lien Till has xlvon notice that he shall to- inorrow move. to Dring up the Kellogg-Spofford ease In tho Senute for netion, ‘Chore arore- niewed indlentions bf Democratic appositt JHi's movement, both from rensons uf prinel: Tt is sntd that Xonators Thur- aan, Huyurd Wado Hampton, S.C, Butler, and. ‘possibly Senator Wallace will “pase reopening ‘tho question, and bellove that it ought to be ‘considered res adjudicnta. ACKLEN'S VISIT. Acklen obtained leave of nlisenco ostensibly Goulsiana to attend a Congrossionil sf f. Convention nbout to be held in hls . He is determined to attempt to return to Congross, notwithstanding tho stormy career ho has hud here. King, xecording to report, aulso wants an opportunity to prove that ho did not employ a detective to follow Ackten for tho urpost OF securing evidence aginst bin in its mutter. altgtrl TARNONS AND RIVERS. Tho House Conumittes Sub-Committeo this ‘morning reported to the full Conumittec items of tho new Rivers and Harbor blll. The catl- « qates linye been reduced fone $18,000,000 to $7,- 7 upon bat ,000, Which {8 $2,000,000 lesa thin the approprl- «tions of Inst year, Tho items for Chicago are Hektdtn’tuesodispateties: "Tue nppropriation ished spatche: 0 Appropriation for Calumet harbor ls gomewhut reduce l. THY DIPLOMATIC BILL. ‘Tp the Western Associated Presn, Wasninaton, D. €., April i—Tho Senate Comuuitter Appropriations to-day took netion on tho Conaulir and Diplomatic Appro- prietion bill, and authorized it reported to tho jenate with an amendimont appropriuting $4,000 ‘to provide for tho pppotntinent of a Diplomatic Agent and Consul-General ut Bucharest, Rous ranula, TANK-CHECKS, ‘The House Committee on Banking and Cur- roucy. ng authorized Represontatlye Price to report a bill repenling that portion of the In- ternul Heyenue laws requiring two cont stamps checks. Arabi \NONDY TO BE FcR, jecrotary Sherman bus telegraphed to the As slatait ‘Treasurer it Now Yorke Ta necept E10, 000 of bonds if thoy can be purchi -faotory prives, NOMINATED. Tho President to-day nominated Willtam A. Nowell, of New York, to bo Governor of Wash- ington Territory. é arritoven, Tho Presiilent to-day approved tho {star mail route deticioncy bill. eis tii pH iaxe it is underston] tho Presidont has issu purdon for Judge John W, Wright. ets ‘THR INTEROCEANIO CANAT. Tho Interoceanic Canal ls inabad way. Thoro ia trouble 1n tho Select Counnitice, tho members: Delug dlssatistied with King, the Caatrman, be- cause he would not push tho Monroe doctrine in tho House, Of late he has. been remarkably guict, and dispose to lot the whole matter crop, ‘arlous causes are assigned for this, one bely Shak is Party teva 80 Jostrsted, cult wl je nite the enuso of List Fecunt viakt of Do Lesseps, sade THE RECORD, SENATE. Wasninaton, D. C., April’%.—The Vico-Pres!- dent sent a note suying ho would be absent sev- ern! days. « Mr. Wallace submitted a resolution that Mr, at satio- “Thurmun bo chosen tw preside, Adopted. Mr. ‘Thurman was escorted to the chair by Mrs Ferry, and ho thanked the Benute for the re- newed murk of their confidence and esteem, Mr. Watlace submitted a resolution {nstrnct- ing tho Secretary of tho Eenato to Inform the President of the United Stutes and tho Iouse of ‘tho action of tho Senate, Adopted. Mr. Carpenter, from the Committee. on the Judiclary, reported adyorsely on two bills to provide for terms of United Staten Courts at Lincolu, Neb,, and todivide Nevraska inte two Glatricts. Pinced on the calendur, Bills were introduced and referred na follows: By Mr, Heck—To provide for the erection of a pubiio building in Louisville. By Mr, Williama—Authorlzing tho Seeretary of tho Trcnsury to refund certaln iuternal-rove- nue taxes collected from the Loulsville, Cineli nat! & Lexington Mailrond Company in excess of the amount legally duo, A disonasion ensucd upon the Ponen question, Mr, Kirkwood sald reports of injustioa to and guttering by tho Poncas were greatly exnggor- ated. Ife did not sympathize with those who alwuys uttempted to put the worst construction on tho acts of the Gayernmont, Mr, Whyte spoke of tho necessity of coming to Sone setied polloy of treating the (ndinns,—i ‘polloy that would not be chanzed on tho discoy- ery of a ming or the buildtug of a rullway. ir Beck was opposia to makin trenties with -the indians. He thought we would never havo peuco with tho Indians while tholr manayo- ment was under thu control of the Interlor De. partment. Wo must do two things with tho Indians treat bim falely and punish iin RE ONCO when bo doce wrong, [He feured this bill was nut u good ecttleuient of the Ute quostion, and ‘that If would encour the Indians ta commit more crimes, Anding thoy were not punished for thom. fle would vote for the amundment of . Uo Bonutor from Towa (Kirkwoxd), . Str. Ingalls thought Jt unadytsablo to run tho ris wu war with tho Utea by tnulsting on the dma eee ot iite. mon Serot it was very Umely es could tot possibly appro- Bendy Tha Uill did nov aute hina Inuit féa dots, but it, wus tho best that could be done unter the clreumstunces, and some immediip acdon was ~ MEGEHAUEY. Mr. DdfoMillan advocated Mr, Kirkwood's anendment. Tho Indians sould surrender the men if they were obliged to, and if they were nat forced toit they would regurd {tus a proof Of weulkuess on tho part of the Government, and be encouraged to commit more crlines, Mir. Kirkwood suld he was willing to amend hig atucndment eo us to provide that the agreement shullnot take oifect until the gutlty men ure shown to bo dead or tohave left the United Blates, He thant the clauseshould be amended . 40.08 to include the men who committed the outrages after the massacre, Bir. Veat wihed the eriminuls, but usked une dor whut law thoy could be punished, ‘Tho Sue prewu Court hus decided that, when we treat with the Indian tribes us judependenut nations (Wo have no jurfdiction over crimes committe ou their reservations, Dir, Kirkwood suid that was a diaputed point, god sp loug ua it was, ho iroferrod, not ta bee ave that there was no law to punah Indians for outrages ou Government oltivers. dir. Kirkwood's amendinunt, modified by him aa above indicated, was adopted—yeus, 35; nuye, 1. My, Dawes offered un amendment providing that tho $25,000 sot Apart by tho ngrecmont of 1874 te aes oxnenden fn. tho practlen! mdng- trinl cdtieatton of tho youth of tho Utes. . ‘Messrs. Teller, Ingalls.nnu Alison opposed fhe amendment, thinking fhe (letributton of that 4 fund should bo left as by treaty in the discre- ton of tho Presiden . ‘Mr, Pendicton advocated tho amendmont. Ponding tho debate the Senate nourncd, MOUSR. 'Tho Houso having | refused to dispense with the morning hour, the Speaker announced that tho pending question was upon the, reference of tho bill nuthortzing the eerctary of War to con= traet with the San Antonio & Mexican Border Raliroad Company for tho immediate construce tion of a rafirond from San’ Antonto, Tex,, ton point on the lio Grando at or near Laredo. Tt mune finally referred to the Committco of the ole. Tills were reported and disposed of ns follows: By Mr. Stevonson—From tho Committco on Mities and Mining, to provide for tho survey and disposal of mincrat fands of tha United States. Onlered printed and recommitted. Ty Mr. MeLane--From the Cominitteo on Pa- cite Itallronis, to alter and amend the Sinking- Fund net approved May 7, 1878 Placed on tho House calendar, fly Mr. Seales--From tho Committes on Militia, to organize and diseiptino tho tmilitinof the United States, Placed on the House ealendar, Iby Mr, Coffroth--From the Committee on In yalld Pensions, to Increase the pensivas of cor- taln soldiers and satlors who nre utterly helpless on necount of disease contracted In tho service. Referred to the Comnulttes of the Whole. At the conclusion of tho morning hour Mr, fletnak faker eave to offce i resolution upeeit ing the alleged outrage perpetrnied upon Jobn- ron C. Whitaker, endet Tit tho West Poe, Academy, nnd calling on, the Secretary of War for any informntion which ho inay have in re- gird to the allegod oytraze, and also as to whut steps, (f any, have heen taken in regard thoroto. Mr. Cox hoped tho resolution would bo ndopt- ed, and tho mutter investigated. Mr. Alken objected. He reprosented tho dis- trict from which Whitaker came, and he felt fully competent to see that he was thoroughly protected, Tho authorities at West Point were now inveatizating the matter, and he thought it better to await that decision than to Jump at conclusions based on newspaper, reports, especially ns the Intest report was that it wasn bogus outrage, ho Army bill coming up,on motion of Mr. Upson, the proviso wns stricken out which pro- vides that under certain circumstances commu tution shall bo pald to enlisted men in leu of rations. Ou motion of Mr. walter an amondment wns adopted authorizing the President, on request of uny college or Institution of learning having the enpneity to cduente 150 malo stustents, incor pornted under the Jaws of ny State, to detall nn oMlcer on tho retired Hat to act ns President Superintendent, or Professor thereof, who. yn recelyo.from tho inatitution the difference be- tween his retired and full pay. At tho end of tho bill Mr. Sparks, under direc- tlon of the Military Committes, offered the following ng ah additional section? “No money’ ppeoprinted {nv this act ts appro- printed or shall be pald for tho subsistence, ‘equipment, transportation, or ecompensntion of any portion of tho army of tho United States to be used asm pollee force to Keep tha pence at tho polls nt any election held within any State.” Mr. Kelfer rose ton point of ordor, ponding Faten the Committes rose and tho House ad- journed, IRON INTEREST. DULL MARKETS. Special Dispatch to The Crleago Tribune, Pirrsnuna, Pa., April 6.—The dull state of tho, fron trade in this clty contin to bo tho prin- elpal subject of discussion in manufacturing circles. Noneof tho milla shut down to-day, but It fs probable that several of them wil! stop before the end of tho week. Tho real cause of tho diliculty seems to be the scurcity of onlers, which mnany feur will be permanent. James M, Swank, Sceretary of tho American Iron and Btcol Association, admits that the market fs dull and heavy, but be thinks that business will revive with tho roturn of settled weather and Siwprovod ronds. Ho thinks, however, that the crrd is too high, and that manufacturers will bo compelled to secede from it. During the hot summer months it{s customary for tho workmen to re- evlye oxtra compensation known ns tho “bot dollar," Somo of thom think tho present flurry {sto Induce them to forego extra pay this aca gon, orat leastto defer making thu domand at. tho usual time, Juno 1, A prominent pig-iron deatersatd that tho prices of plg ora are higher than the mills were willing to pay; orders ure not coming inagfast os thoy anticipated, and the result fs, some of tho mills have hud tosuspend on that account. ‘The luck of orders, in his judgment, (sin a manner ‘attributable to the udoption of the four-cent card; hence it is that thore iva dullness In tho ple-iran trade. At wag his hnpressfon that tho card should by re- duced to three or three and one-half cents ut tho outside, If this were done ply-iron could be sold ut prices manufucturers would be just!- fled in puying. If they can’t hold manufactured {ron at the four-cent ‘curd, they can’t nford to buy pig-lron ut tho rate nt whieh it, ig now gell- ing, They have beon tusuccossful in making enica under the four-cont card, and he thought tho card will haye to be changed toa lower igure. ‘Secretary Weeks, of the Tron Association, was spoken to in regard to tho probability of the adoption of a new curd. He strted that he could xeo no othor way out of the present dliliculty, and thought It quite likely that this plan would be pursued, Puddlers aro somewhat alarmed over the prospects of reduced wages. TIEAVY FALL IN PRICES. Spectat Dlspateh to The Chtengo Tribune, Purbapenmtta, April %.—There ta a decilod downward tendency In the prices of fron, Tho Glendon Company bus Issucd circulars making 0 reduction of $10 per ton, bringing tho rates from HO to SW, Bomo assign overproduction us tho renson for the full, white othors clutm that it Is due ton determination on the part of American producers to check Importation of English Lran. Since Inst fall iron hag been golng up with gront rapidity, rlaing nlmogt daily, little by Uttle, from 225 up to 0, nnd $41, and, in tho case of the Glendon fron, which rules genorally about $1 anton higher than tho rematnder of tho product of tho Schuylkilt and Lehigh regions, to $3. Sernp and othor elassos have alike ahired in tho -reduction, and thoso deslors. who bravo been holding stack now suo their mistake. ‘The mur- Ket frst chunged for the better to the producers: last July, when prices, that hid fallen to 314 and 816, begun to ndvance. When it was found that Amorlenn iron-ores wore. 10 and mare in ade neo of forelyn on Overy ton, manufacturers ‘were reduced to the expedient of iltling their orders with largo alloy of inferior metul or walt tng forthe chango whleh everybody saw inuet culne, Some fron morehunts, however, aro of H piston that tho present law rates will not con nue, : FINANCIAL. NEW YORK. New Your, April %—Iluson & Cumming, cot ton comuiission merchants, No. 113 Water strevt, suspended to-day, Tho house was one of tho moat extensive connected with tha Exchange. Tho members of the firm were unuble to give Any correct statomoent, They did not have con- tracta of thelr own nanounting to over 6,000 hutes, and this would not invulye thom moro than’ 32,000. Contracts with thotr custoiners were large, and to-day when culled upon to put Upamurgin, thoy frited to reapond, and a Bits. pensiin folluwod, Tho Uabitittes uro wuld to ho ArKO. BOSTON. Roston, April %.—Juckson & Morse, grain ox- porters, of this city, falled to-day, Tho fulluro Js belleved to be due to wheat speculations i Chulcayo, Liabilities about $80,000, ——————_— THE GRANT PARTY. New-/Onweans, April 7.—Con. Grant had a ror ception this forenoon ut tho residence of Col, James Lowls, Afterwards ho visited the Btrulght University, whero bo was recetved by the school eblidron, Luter in tho day tho Genoral visited Mayor Paton at the Clty-TInll. ‘This afternoon bo held a reception at the res- Idoneo of Gov, Pinchback, maluly for members: of the Colored Men's Pr The ne rotestive Union, residence was hundsomoly decorated, ‘onu, April 7—den. Grunt will ranch Stemphis carlicr than was expected, Ho telegraphed from Now Orleans t-duy ns follows: “T will gp to Mumphis by rail from Vicksburg, arriving on the 1th and remain over night,” $a TRADE AND LABOR. Jevennsonvitte, Ind, April %-Tho plate- giuss works ure closed, on recount of tho strike. aAwoman was struck bya stone, and tho man who throw it was discharged. The Union re- fused ta permit n digcharge, and, the company Snalating, the mien struck, WHEELING, W. Va, April %—-Tho curpontora are on strike for an advance of 25 cuts a duy, and bullding Js at a standstill. — OBITUARY. Spectat Dispateh ta Ths Chicago Tribune, Oauvron, April T—John Boatty, the oldest sottlur in thia town, diud on tho 6th Inst., aged BL years 10 months and &2 days, Ho was the first settler in this town. Ho enme from Chicago in ISH, bullet tho first house in thia town, and nded tu removing tho ludians west of tho Misaissipp!. ————— JOLIET PENITENTIARY, Spectal Dispatch to ‘Tha Chicugo Tribune, Srarmarvixey, Ml, April 1—Tho Warden's report shows that there were 1,60 convicta in tho Jollut Pentteutiary April 1, twenty-two belug Teuuulcs. PRESIDENTIAL, Another Interesting Install- ment of Medill-Sher- °. man Literature. The Editor Communicates His Views to n Galveston Journal, Having Particular Reforence to Sherman’s Latest Shift- ing of Dates. Tho Scoretary Will Have to Mako Yet Another Shift or Else Subsido, Minnesota Republicans to Hold Their State Convention at St. Paul May 20. The Democrats of Iowa Scnd a Tikden Delegation to Cincinnati, But Are Not Successful in Agree ing upon the Unit Rule. The Connecticut Republican Delegation Sent to Chicago Uninstructed. George C. Gorham on Grant's Futuro Policy Toward tha South. MEDILL—SNERMAN. ANOTHPI SPICY EPISOUE IN THE CONTROVERSY, Spectat Mepateh to The Chicaga Tribune. GaAuveston, Tex. April, 7.—Tho Gulveston News of to-morrow morning will contain the tollowing in relation to the Sherman- Medill con- troversy: Mr. Josoph Meulll, of Tarjcuicaco ‘uisune, now ona visit to Texas, having bad hig attention dirceted by tho News toa letter of Sverctury Sherman to tho Hon. W. M. Bateman, of Cincinnati, takes oceasion to reply to the same through the medium of our columns. Tho true character of tho mattor at [sate will beat bo understood by the publication of Secretury Shor- inan’s totter and tho reaponse of Mr, Medill thoreto." {Here follows Sherman's lutter to Bateman, priuted in Te Trung of April) Following {a Mr. Meulll’s reply through the columns of the ews + SGAtvesTON, April, 1880.—To the Editor of te News: Lam obliged to you for tho slip con taining Mr. dohu Sherman's letter to Willan Hateinnn, of Cincinnati, about myself, and for tho tender of the u f your columns for a re Iy thoreto. The allegations contained in: tho letter do not differ materially from thit he had proviously prowuilgated through bis lterary bur eau and interviewers, except that he now 1s- signs tinother date te the spocryphal contno- yersy betwixt us, Ho had prov! muah thant DE was ht the winter of. 1 83 hoe now tlxea the date in the fall of 1877, In his oillce of the ‘Treasury Department. had previously shown that no such scene is his Hterary burcatt alleged could have taken pice. in tho winter of 1877-'78 becutes at thut period {was on record nga zentous adyocnty ot the Resumption net and was vigorously combating its repel through the columns of ‘Tne Ciicago TRINUNE, nud int conversations with Congressmen. | Heneo itwasa moral impossibility te have hid w vice lent quarrel with him on’ that subject, as we were In necordance in our views on the resump- tlon question, und both were working for the tmalntenines of the “vet; but be It noted he dacs not now chil or nssort that 1 had any words with hlin in 1878, Int fixes the date of tho fall of 1877, Now, tho {net Is, I was neither in Washington In the fall or the winter of 1877, therofora tha lusano ravings, violent lan; aud personal throuts which he so geaphteatly seribes could not bave taken plied, wm the whole statument 13 necessarily fabrication, efther drenmingly Imagined or maliciously con- cocted, He cannot now tlewe sonio other ine terview at unothor tino, for he distinetly atates that haya never entered bis olllee since, and I was not in Washington in the fatt of 1877. Tho anti-resumption bulldozing row could not have ocourred thon or thare, ne T wasn zenlous advocate of resumption. Jt could not havo bapponed at any time or place, Mr. Sherman says thit f demanded that ho should atop his thane efforts to enforce tho Resumption act, and that the surplus rr should be deposited with the National bi enable them to retlove tho peuple. F would remind this as Hbelous were It not so ludicrous, Tenn assure Mr. Sherman that 1 am not ono of the kind of glinpletens who bolfove the Armeri- tan people ever require to bo pap-ted on sur pss publig revenue, filtered through National winks, to xive them relief. Chat single prepos. terous nasertion of his is quite suflicient tostump tho whote story as lise coin, uttered aud vlrou. Inted for fraudulent and malicious purposesund as such Ltroat it und Its author with scorn and suntan t. But whily Mr. Sherman und mysell fave been in) burmony on the resump- uon opolley from the tine he went into the Cabinet until tho present thao, and have made common —ettort in tts Dehalf, wo bave sharply ditfered an fiscul pole foles; and it (9'Tite Sninune’s eriticlsms on his peculinr views tht have produced the present eruption of tho Secretury of tho 'Tronsury. Mr. Sherman, when inthe Sonate, hetped to: strike silver out of tho Jegal-tonder currency of tho country, and ua Secretary of tho ‘Tronsury he Atrenuowsly Sppnsed its remonetization. since tho Silver bit became a law ho his not ox vouted it in good faith, but has shown hiimsele an enemy sat vyery ‘stop, Ho his barely so Kept himecif within tho! law us to escape Ainpenchment, or nt leust Consresstonal censtire, Tle has Jimited the diver commnge to the nite imum allowed by Inws hoe has never honestly tried to put allyer or sliver certifeates tuto gon- ern] circulation, but has ovaded, quibblod, and peotended, He has Joined the Now York Clear- nneu- House, whero tegul-tender pilver bi ro- Jeoted wi money, and in muny.othor ways had bhown bad faith’ towards tho ‘Bllye nw. He wats the coinage of silver suspended, and thin agalademonctized, Ho da i ere ONOMaEAL Int, absorbing the views of Wall stveet, and vali the mnchinery of the ‘Prousury to inpose thom on the comiry, Ho tan viulont wholesale rotionigt. In his Fouore, to Congress hat inher ho advoested the demonotiation of hole greene logul-tender money of tha Natlon, He proposes to sweep away di tulllfons of debt-puying money, which, with the abolition of silver niongy, Whick ho aldo advoentos, would leave tho Aiiurican people no debtepuying money except such Minted and Inudequate amount of yuld as might Brpoon to be in tho country," condition of things which Itself would breed und preeipitate i panto of the most Soi enionk and destructivie —posslblo to image. “pon all these points Tie Cincago TREBUNE fing tuken sharp tesue with John Sherman, ng it hada purfect right todo, and would bo derollet of duty hud it refrained from oxposing or cunt hating thom, ‘This constitutes the real hend and front of my offending in the eyes of. Mr. Shor man, but he Ineks the fnirnesa of mind to adil the aetual and only cause of our differonees, but iMtrolupts to agalgn it to eomothing at once tutus and absurd, “Mer, Bherman has announced himself as a eqndidate for the Prouldency, aud organized hia Literary = Bureau and sot it ut work fn hls behulf, ‘The business of auch an inatitution {s to stab rival caudilutes by starting injurious rumorg about them, aod fulac- ‘hoods about ¢dltora who do not buom for the ewner of the Huron, f£ buve ozasperated dtr, Sherman undoubtedly by saying tut a man holding and advancing hi antl-xilvor and greens ‘back and sweeping contraction prize! plos would bean unsafe and an unavailable candidate for tho Chien pivention to nominate. ‘hls tas aroused fro, and, Instond of retracting bis obnoxtous and deatroctlve views, ho pours out die little bottle of wrath on, ny id, Welt, lot him pour if (t relicves bis Seullngs or promotes his boom, Gon, Grant and Benmtor Haine will hardly thank bin for bringipg thelr numea tite the controversy, when bo fa huillag thon Ude Joa, taking thom by tho beard and kdsalng thom, while bis Literary Bureau Js trying to stub thent' under tho fifth Fb. Ag te Bonntor Logan, ho fs abundanutly able tu fight hls own battles and tuke cure oF himalf, and Lt have not beard that hetwis booming ‘for tho Socrutary of tho Treasury,” Without withdrawing and abut donlug bid olmoxlond und destructive sebune ho See rt @ wuti-rusiiuption bulldog b rview with me, but no cock-and-bull story of ‘tho ort will serve his purpose. The tases ho must tect are those of bis own making—viz.s destruction of the yrevnbacks ne Goble pay iia wacnog, wad tho, shel aa silver ne rm phnas an t joavy bia und bis Higtlo boom la be dealt with by the pople, : £ o> de MDE nt Dees tho te : MINNESOTA, : OALL FOR A KEPUULICAN STATA CONVENTION. + Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * er. Paut, Minti, April 1—Tho Itepublican Blute Ceutrul Committee mct bere to-duy fu re- Aponse to the call of its Charman, the following Rentlemen being present: Capt. Russell Make- toy, of St: Paul, Chaleman; & 1°, Jenison, ted Wings BD. lnciate, Winona; John Gorham, flee Take; W. If, Moulton, Elk itiver; 1, 2. Sinttty, Lesgueur; C. A, Munson, Bt. Peter: T. Wille jams, Markatos W. W, Iraden, Preston; W. We Spautding, Duluth; F. M. ‘Thornton, Henson, A resolution waa adopted to the effect that tho Ropudlicnn Stato Convention should, in addition to selecting delugntes to the National Republic+ nit Convention ta nominate a eandidate for Pres- {dent, algo nominate nn Electoral, tielot, and this obvinte tho necessity of holding another Convention to perform tho litter duty, ‘Tho avis of ropresentation to tho State Con vention was established upon Inet fall's election, wing heannty one delegate for every 400 Repu btican votes, and one for ench major por- tion of that muniber itis deetiled to hold the Convention nt the Opera: House in the City of St. Paul on tho 20th day of May, being the same day that the Demo- eratle Convention will be hold, the-Intter huving secitted the Hall of tho Houso of Represonta- tives a3 the place of ite meet luz. The members of the Republican Central Com- inlttco are extremely reticent about thelr choice of Presidential candldate, No oxpreasion of opinion was heard at tho mecting, aud personal Interviews filed to elicit roy decided opinions: from any members, ‘The tnnjority seemed to he In favor of sending an unpledged delegation to Chicago, tinless Wintom's chances for tho nomination are goud, fn which ense ft was des efded that Minnesota should stand by Windons, Tinine, Grant, Washburne, and Edimtnids eneh have one or two frignds on the State Contral Committee, Dut no one was enthusiastic enough to wnnounco the fact tery decidedly. Tho Seerctury will prepare tho ealt und de- termine the ntimber of delegates to whieh each county {4 entitled toeniurrows 1OWA DEMOCRATS, A TILDEN DELEGATION CHUREN. Speetat Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune. Huittxatox, In, April %—Tho State Demo- ocratte Convention, enlled for the purpose of gclecting delegates totho Cincinnati Convention, met hero to-day in full force, being nonrly 600 strong, ‘The result of tho day's proceedings wis that adeteyntion strongly favoring Tilden was chosen, although the Convention refused to ine struct for any ond. Tho Hon. Edward John- atoue, of Keokuk, presided over tho guthoring, whieh was held in Union Hall, The Chairman mado n Tildentsh speech, although he declared for at unpledged delegation. Mo brought up tho question of internat — transpor- tation, and declnimed’ against tho third- term napirations of “the would-be Ciesar.” Tho morning was dovoted to pretiminaries, and {t was 3 o'clock beforo the Convention got down, tonetunl business. Seventy-five counties wore found to be ropresonted. Gov. Gear, who {s here on a briof visit, wag callod on for a specch, and gnvé tho assembled Domocracy » nent welcome to Burlington. The speech of the day’ wns mide by tho Ion, Jobn P, Irish, of Jounson County, He pronounced for honest moncy, but curefully negiccted to stato what that was, probably out of deference to tho Greenbick proclivities, of n good many Towa Detnocrats. HE SPOKE IN THE MIGHEST TERMS of Tildon, but seemed to consider that vener- able fossil more as a person to bo rallied around: than as ono who could bo chosen by the Nation! Convention. Tho only upology for a platform aubinitted was ns follows: “The Democrats of Town reassert and relter- tite thelr fulth In the principles ‘of the Demeo- erntfo party 1s taught by the fnthers of the Re- public, We donounco tho fraud andthe eorrup- don of the Republican party policy; wo depre- ente the policy tending to Linporlallsm vvi- denced by tho continued usurpation of power py tho few, by whieh monopolies ure ene courted, Inbor and industry oppressed, and the Ilbertics of the people ‘threatened. Tho Domocrats of Towa nre now, as in tho past, in favor of tho two-thirds rio in, tho Nutlonut Tiemocratic Convention In selectiig eandidutes for President aud Vice-President of tho United States, ‘ ‘These resoliitions were offered by the Commit- tov on resolutions, and adapted without debate, Aresolution, offered by Gannon, of Scott Coun ty, was burled by belig referred and never re- ported back. Itwas AB FOLLOWS: “ Reanlved, That the Democratic party of Town oprose monspoly in, every #hape and form, and that, standing on the olf-timo and traditional polivy of the party, th ore In favor of tha largest and most eomprehensive recognition of tho rights of tho laboring clitsscs.” Each Congressional District reported tts own men for defogates, nnd thoonly fabt was on the choice of tho four delegntes at large, i, J, Pot~ ter, Assistant Suporlptendent of the AZO, Burlington & Quincy, Rattrond, ted tie list of e. nnd will, probgbly be Chalrnian of the delegution. Pe procecstings were orderly and well munaged Unroughont, but tho lack of somo deilnit plutCorm and poiley enused dissutis- faction among muny of tho delegutes, THE DELEGATION, To the Weatern aAssoclated Drees, Buntrxaron, In, April 7.—At the Domoeratla State Convention, Muyor Zalser, of Burlington, made an address of welcome, Gov, Genr wis ealled for. and made a non-partisan speech upon thosmnterinl prosperity of Towa. ‘Pho Hon. John P. telsh was next called for andinuds an able palltieal speceh. The following were chosen byjthelr Represent~ Firat H atlve Districts ng delegates to Cinelunati: Disirlat, dumea Hagerman, of Lee Ce George G, Rodinin, of Washington Count. nd Distrlet, J. J." Richardion, of Johnson, of Juekson; Third District, . Malvern, of DolawareiG, ML. Durham, of Buchin- an: Fourth: District, Martin Bila, of Btuok- hawk; John Foley, of Chickasaw: Pitth District, of Lins C.D. lake, of lowny Bixth Distrlet, 8. 2. Evang, of Wupelloy CH. Mackoy, of Keokuk; Suventh District, George Gardner, of Polls,d. A. Pinnock, of" Tareas; Eighth District, Robert 13. Porelval, of Pottawat- tumlez J, Andérvon, of Plymouth; Ninth: Dit E. D, Fonn, of Story. Iitgo’ thoro' were placed In ‘J. Potter, of Des Moines County} of Webstor; Duntel J. Miller, of Leoy d. 1. Butes, of Dubuque; John 'P. trish, of Johnsony J. C. Morgun, of Pottawattamle; aA. W. Colo, of Fronidiuy D, A. Harris, of Burrigon, Meésars, Potter, Irish, Thites, and ‘Morgan were Clected om, the frat billot, A resolution: tne structing the delegation to vote a8 a unit at Chiotnnatt was laid on the table, CONNECTICUT. REPUNLICAN CONVENTION. Speetat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Ianrgoun, Conn, April Z—In tho State Con- vention at New Haven to-day for tho election of delegutes to Chicago, the Republicans of Con- neeticut acted with thelr previous caution. Tho Convention was ono of tho Inrgest and most thoroughly representative that has been held for yours. Itwas undorstood among tho meme- bers this morning prior to tho calling of tho Conyontion to order that the friends of onv or two lending Tresidontint aspirants had not, desplte Inst night's counsels of old poltticul Ktrateists, abandoned tho idea of trying to put the Convention on record for this or that candi- dato, Tho Kdmunda mon wore purticularly car- nest, becnuse thoy really wore In atronyost foreo in the Convention, ‘The Binine and Grant men, who ware algo in good force, also proposed to have something to say. f Atos 8. ‘treat, the yoteran Republican poll- tietan of Bridgeport, was Permanent Chairman, and made © specoly emphasiaing the cluling of Maine, Grant, and Edmunds, but cautiously HRPRAINING ENOM EXPRESSING ANY SORT OF PREPERENCE. Choors greeted tho mention of tho first two namnes, and a perfect atorm of applause occurred whon tho spoaker named tho favorit son of Vorinont. Beyond the feature mentioned tho speceh wus united to urealgning tho Demucratio party, and portraying tho danger of ita success, with n Solid South at its back clamoruus and dangerous to tho best Intoresta of the country. fter tho appointmont of tho usual commit: tees, Charles Dudley Warner, one of tho editors of the Hartford Courant, whieh fe Exdinunds organ in Connevtiout, opened tho batt by offer- hy tho following: » Hesolved, Thut tha Republtcans of Connecticut desire tho nouinution ut Chicago of a cundidute for President who will best, unite the votes of allsections of the country, and whose character to party platroruy und'that wo roeouze In George f. Rduuads, of Vermont ferent ape plas} o Elihu fh. Washburne, of Tingle diminished upplyuse), o statesman Whosonoml- nation will need no defonse, Thia test gun for Kdunds ‘TOOK THE CONVENTION BY SURPRISE, and the first shot in opposition to this attempt to folat eithor Rdmunds or Washburne upon tho Convention was tired by w country delosnty, who moyed' to inserk after the mung of Wush- burne tho words, "or any other nas who may be nomluated at Chicago.” Vhls suggestion was srocted with general pulse, and the Grau and Ghiuno men awaited with some anxiety the dovelopinent of further opposition to Mr. Ware “nor'a wee, P Ps ruts ne nomination Gowdy, another country delegate, made a feeblo attempt to arouse tb Grant men by un umendment favoriug the ex-President. but bes fore hy or Warncr bad an Spey for a speoeh ox-Conjreamnun Jnundexva, ot New London, tnterposcd a motion to Induttnitly postpono tho resolutions and ainendinents alike, Ao urged that tho delegated be wont untrue wicled, for if inatructed Conneticut becomes a nipry clphier nt Chlaigo. Instruct for any pire tleulur candidate, let Chicago nauslnate another, and you don't know how much crow you will have to eat." Another delgqutenThe old Confederacy is futronched ut Washington, We wunt to ‘dle lodge the Rebel Urigadluns, and we must baye a un certain te do ft. "Grant distodged theut, and bo can again, Mrandegee—We don't know ‘that be can bo elected, Lot us express no preference, but be ia reudiucas to support thy wun whose election can will ‘This uppenred to STINKY TAR CONVENTION FOREN, ahd, after a brief and almont apologette atato~ ment hy itr. Warren that. he tat Hniended his reaotution {1 no aense as inatructlons to the del+ exnites, hut meroly to determine the sense of the onvention, he withdrow it. Tho Bathe and Grant men porceived protts: ctenrly by this time the oxiet sense of the Cons vention, and did not hazard achance of having thelr eatdtdates snt down upon, The delegates were than chosen. ‘Those at large aro: First District, ox-Mayor Menry 0, Robinson, « prominent Inwyer of Hartford; Recs ond Distriet, John M. Douglas, ox-Mayor and large Innnufacturer of Middletown; Third Vise t ex-Congresamat Augustus Brandegeo, of New London? and Fourth Distriet, Samucl Fes- sonden, a lawyer of Stuntord. Tho cleht county dolegates Included only on or two muniea of much prominence. OF tho del galracnt dine Robingon (4 for Edmunds, Doug- faa for Waehburne or Edinunds, Beandegee for Washburne, nnd Fessondent for Bialne. Ono ro- Rat credits the entire delegation ns standing: Bluine, Fy Edmunds, 4, and Washburne 3, but 0 nee curefnl canvass gives Washburne 4) 1 minds or Washburne 4, Edmunds 3 Blaine, Not a Cratit detegato is oven sugested. ‘Tho delogates interviewed to-night are wholly non-committal, and may well bo, as tho only resolition In the rture of a platform which, tho Convention saw fit. to adopt was this brief one: Resolved, That this Convention pledges iteclt and the eonatituency which ft represents to tho hearty, vigorous, and loyal support of. the nominees of the Republieun National Conven- tlon at Chlengn | * # ‘Tho adoption of this was almost unantmoits, and the Republicans of Connecticut, und thelr delegution atand_non-committed. However, It is nothing new. Such bas been the party action for a dozen yours past. GRANT. HI8 FUTURE TOMOY TOWARDS THE SOUTIL Speciat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Wasilinaton, D.C. April %—George C. Cor ham; of Cutifornia, recently secretary of the Sennte, Is one of the foremost of Grant men, and he fs known as one of Grant's confidential frionds, and, if Gon. Grant should be nominated, would undoubtedly, from his lirge exporionce in orgaulantion, be one of bis most trusty mane agers, Mr. Gorham has recently mode an ex- tended tour In tho South, in the course of which ho {8 reported to hnve had a protracted confl- dentinl conforence with Gen. Mahone, dictator of the Rendjustors of Virginia, who Is said to bein- clined to favor Grant. It has been Inthhated in Grant cirelea recently that tho ox-Presidentiniaht startle the country with more now doctrine of reconciliation. Gearge Gorhata ‘hitherto hns decn a leader of tho stalwart Republicans. Tho Waahington Post to-morrow will publish along Interview with him, however, in which be fore- shadows the new polfey of Grant. The follow ing Is nalgnificant extract: “ “What, than, hns become of tho *bloody-ahirt" policy of your stalwarts?” “There need be no bitter remembrance of tho pnatif the futuro shall secm to promiso rest from strifo, Grant bas, sinco bis return home, spoken tho words of hope and of promise, whlch, THOUGH NOT NEW NOI STRANGE E in bls mouth, now tind tho Southern mind more restive and tranquilly Inclined than when, in 1868, ho eaid, *Let us have pence.’ Thoro will bo Agrent chango wrought in the South by his can- didney. Tt willnot destroy, but will deplete, the Democracy. The whites of the South, once di- vested politiently, we shill bave one country in- Btead of two,” - “Then you are no longer n Stalwart?” Ht laws tire resiated: and voting suppressed, yes. Tf good tempor enn be restored through= but the Innd by such an example a3 Gen. Grant {4 now furnishing us by hls ap. peals to the untional’ fecling, what need will thore be of armies, and a polley of forec? ‘The struyyle Letweon the sections his bedn long and both sides are Tho timo {a ripe for reconeiilation, and Lbeclleve Grant fs to be the npostle. He evidently desires to see pence and woot-foljuwel ip between the dliferent se tlongof thocbuntey, Ile willsurrender no print ple, candone no offense, tolerate no dental of tho f eitizens. But tha soft answer which haway wrath, he hag, ns 1 siid, already given. Tp iis all Republicans tan uphold hin, Hud when thoy du the Demouratic purty witl conse to be the South," ‘Mr. Gorham, of course, insists that the nomi ition of Gen, Crant ja ns certain as the ase sembiing of tho Chicngo Convention. BLAINE. 2 WESTERN INFLUENCES THROWN AQATNST T1St, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasittxaron, D.C. April 7,—The Inter-Ucean's attempt to show that Senator Iaino has been alded in bls Western cumpalgn by the influence of Jay Gould has caused much comment nid considerable amusement here where all the facts areknown, A friend of IMalne, who knows tho dotails of his movements, Rays: “ One of the bitterest Inborors of the Grant forces in Kansus was tho Superintendent of Gould's road fn that State. Ie carried hla county against Blalne, and was conspicuously netiye on the Grant sido, ‘Iwo of tho doleyates elected for Grant by tho district bolting Cunvention are attornoys for Gould's road, The Commoniceatth nowspapier at Topeka, known 18 Gould's organ, was tho one bitter paper in Kansas against Blaine. Senator Ingalls, who has been tayored by the Gould inttuehco In +Kansns, was tgaingt Maine from the beginning to the end of the fight. In Nebraska tha samo voniition of nifulrs exists, EEx-Senator Hitch- cuck, tho spevint friend of Gould, Is tho ative leader of tho Grant forees in thut State, and the Omaha Republican, In which Gould is wv Btock- holdve, and everywhere known a6 tho, organ of the Union Pacitlo allway, hae fought Laine vindletively FROM Ti OPENING OF Tit CAMPAIGN. Tho same conditton of aifairk exists in Coto- rado; white in Utah, where two Dhuine delegates have been elvoted, tho railroad futlucnees of Gould ‘are getting up a bolt te secure it bogus delegation for Grant. in Missourl, from Kanan City to dt, Louis, ulapg the Ine of Gould's now rond, thy atfivials aud employcs are working: masse for Grant. As to the Senntor’s freq visits to Now York, ho has beon thore but o during tho session, and an fntimate friend of Bhuine’s, who also knows Gould very woll, states that the two men never bad tive mfnites' con- vernation together In thofr lives. If Gould is raonilly in favor of Blalno's nomination his mmedite friends und nowspaper organs In the Weat have tt very alngular way of shovedng it. ‘The truth ig that’ Mer. Dining 4 making no per konat olfort In any direction vor the namfnntion. Ho ia sitio tn Washington attending to his routine dutles ns Senttor NE 18 NEAMYD BY HI FRIENDS - for his Inuetivity, but his reply fs, If tho poople want bi, thoy know where to find hing and, it they don’t want him, ho kag no desire to force Iinsclf upon thom, even tf ho could do go." Mr, Churies Nurdhotl clalins to know that Mr. Blaine does not conceal from the third-tes Jeadors his opinion thit the cx-Prestdent ought not to be renobinted mid eatmot be elected if he is, He is ontively frank and outspoken on this subjout with them, and teHs them: thut (he thind-term project is bart for the party and porter, tlous of oyil for the country. and: that he his Judgmont It would bo 0 give calamity to-the vountry if tho ox-Prealdont should by elected, AN OMIO DELEGATION, Spectat Dispatch ta Tas Cheago Tribune, CINCINNATI, O., aes %—Tho Athens County Kbpuplican Convention toedpy elected delegates to thé State Convention who ary pronounced for Malye, ‘Tho Jotferson County Cunvention’huld lust Wook also clected Maing dulogates, Thesu ure the only county conventions yet hel it Degina to look as if Sherman's candidite Oy bee , according to the terns of bit Mans euch, befure the Columbus Convention MATHER gOLTD. Ypsctat Dispatch to ‘The Uhicago Tribune, Des Moines, town, April T—in twenty-two counties reported np to this eyontng, Mutne gots 203 delegutes and Grant three, NEW York, THE TROUDLES OF THK NEMOCRACY, Special Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribunte Bynacuse, N. Yo April 7—Well inay Little Buttercup vxclain, “Thing are seldom what thoy sven,” While all looks quiot and surengon tho surface, there Jy trouble In the Pikten ranks, Boneath a gay and frivolous exterior lurks 3 canker-worm which ts slowly but surcly cating its way inte the heart of the Widen organiza. tion, Lester 13, Fuulknor ta Chalrmur of tho ‘Pitden Stato Committee, ‘Through bis Iniuence bis Committee voted down the plunof Flanders for harmony, and there is 0 most atrenuous Kick nll around aguluat him, It Is whispered that this hus sot tho cluments working, aud there {gu bare posalbility of a bolt from the Tilden Convention, ‘That thore faa grout doul of oppa+ sition. to ‘Tilden among bis awn members tau fuct that cannot be contradicted, Should a bolt occur, tho dissopters would procopd to Shik: speary Hall, tu which Jobe Kelly was nominated lust year, and hold # cunferuice. They would not be Mkely to go ovur to Kelly, but would form ayother convention, whivh would giuko three ip progress yt tho sumo (ime, Shakespeare Hall wih wccommodate 18 vople ws elther the Grand or Wlothie House, it a uscd wostly Cor dunulng ee but Ig -supplicd with beaches for utures, ‘Tho Tilden men aro closo-rmouthod, and are pursuing a etlll bunt; but, strive us thpy will to conceal them, tho Inalde troubles will crop ant. lt looks us though ‘Tildep would buy to open sovorul * bar'is" to keop bia noble apmy fom dososting bia wlnogt ita body. “Wiklepa is dis crect, and yhould have the credit for that virtie, ir i ey be termed snele e Kelly tal are chuitering Wke iugpies, and wre ulgbly ex- ultant over the wrauglitur that ly wo- ineeta. Survived. ing on in tho delegates are no mum's tens « body's mon but Titlen's, ‘The pepe of tint eota of delogntes belng rent to Cinelnnatl entice thelr ti dea to wag with wild delight. ‘The Tikton men eatin that, ff tha Gramercy-Park (be enn turry the Bite oy navert that. {he Controller len mbeht he supparted by the Contraller: but that he cottld carry the Stut {A dtoubte ‘he altuation is waxing ex ingly teresting. Inthe meantime, te: ai the Demoerutic party in this State are becoming moro numerous. MICHIGAN. REPUBLICANS FOR NLALNE, Apeetat Mépatch to The Chicago Tridtines Tarren Creek, Mich, April %—A canvass mado on election-day among tho Republican yuters for first cholce for President resulted us follows: Bilalne, &; Grant, 87; nu cholee, 10; Washburno, 107,8herman, 4; Mayes, 1; Hobert G. Ingersoll, 9; total, 167, ‘This waa Just a brief eanvass nmong those who chaneed to bo at thy: polls, and lah fale representation of the feutings of tho Republicans ft thie eity. Your, corres spundent Js formed that, at the Vibrator ‘areshing-Maching Works, where 2a men are employed, nearly all of whom aro Keputilicans, foven-vighthe aro Hpilne men. One thing wattecc by your corresponednt is the tnerengo in fayor of Washburne, ‘The ten gentlemen who, it the ubove canvass, numed hl as thelr first eholce, Gro ton of tho best businessmen in the fly. NOTES, BCNURZ AND THE ANTIOTHINGETERM MOVEMENT, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuisaton, D. Cy April7.—It 1s rumored that Secretary Schurz has promised to attend the Antt-Third-Torm Conyention to be buld in St. Loula, . HOA AND EDMUNDS, ‘There $s considerable comment hore upon the lettor of Senator Itoar, of Mussnohtsetts, on tho Presidential situntion, Mr. Hoar, It is under- stood, {9 using bis influenco in favor of Ed- munds. BHENMAN'S RUNEAUs Col. Moulton, brothor-in-luw of &ccrotary Sherman, has been here to overtook the afulrs of tho Sherman Literary Bureau, and Is suid'to have thoroughly reorganized It. FLOYD COUNTY, TA. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Trihune, Dunvgur, fm, April Z—Floyd County hus in- structed her delegates for Blame. MASON COUNTY, Iht Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Masos Crry, fl, Aprii 7.—Our county rends A A. Cargill, Bumucl Bevens, William Atns- worth, and J. Rt. Walker to tho Stato Convention, —two Grint,ono Blaine, and one Washburne; and all for Cullom, AN IOWA'STRAW. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Eureka, In, Ayell F—At one of our township meetings wo took n yote to sce who wis the choice for President, ‘Tho result was its foll DBnine, M1; Grant, 7; Sherman, 1; David Davis, 4; ed. Tilden, A STRAW. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Racine, Wis, April Z—One of tho Judges of election in. this city.cinvassed tho Iepubitcun voters in hig ward yesterday on tho Presldential guestion, with tho following results Grant, 1h Suine, 40; Washburne, 2h; Sherman, iyi rounds! 2. ‘The nomhee of tho Chicago Conve jon, 14. The Republicans of this city generally read and approve ‘THe TRIBUNE. GEORGIA, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Arpanta, Ga, April7—A shure contest was: had in all wards Mm Athinta Inst night tor del yates to the Coumy Convention whict era to-inorrory, The contest will be cnt the Convention, where Grant men may sec ylutory by Cony tor xe y intving the delegution to tho State tidn uninstructer|. If the Atiniuta diclo- gtion to the State Convention is inatructed for elther Blalng or Sherninn to-morrow, so will be tho delegates from tho State Convention to Chicago, MASSACHUSETTS. . Rostox, April %—Caucuses were held fn all the wards of this elty to-night to select dele. mites to the State Convention. Tonto from wl but two wards indicate preference far. Sherman ng first chofee uf delegates cleeted, with Edmunds and Grint about equal na 8 ond, % delegites, thirty-elght are known to be untl-Grant, Several towns through- ‘out tho State beld enucuses fee Tho rotiiras thus far indicate in the aggregate 4 preference for Edmunds, i r) CANADA. Conl-Ol—Fosuity in Cannda—Walen? Sons at Qiebec—Belligerent Mld- dulphers—Thv Scottixsh«American In ventmeut Company—Eraudulent Bis, Spectat. Dispateh. to The Chicago Tribune, OrrawA, April ZA fow days ngo, the Cont Oil Inspector of the Stitte of Mune, and Mr. colby, M.P., tnd an interview with severa) mom" bors of the Government, for tho purpose of Ine duelug thom to reduce tho tire-test on Imported Ainerivan coal-oll. ‘This pruposn) was oppure by tho Canadian producers through thelr sentatives present. ‘They clalmed that dincrican eont-oll waa more explosive tin Canadian, and therefore required i high thre: bers from the Muritiine Provinces nre said tole opposed to the hii tire-test at present tinpesed on American cont-ofl. Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, Tonoxto, April 7—A lnrye body of expelled froin France, will shortly arrive + Canada, and will be ployed a8 Inksonuries fn tho ‘Northwest, and in the sparscly-setticd districts in Northern Onturlo and Quubee. A. short Hine ago, Father Neekt, General of tho 8 + clety of Jesus, wrote from Parla, waere he r= aides, to the Mierurchy of Muntrenl, suylng thie the membera of the Soviety would be ‘oxpelied froin Frened soll, and asking If tin asylii and employinent could be found for a party of thom In Canada, ‘Tho Herareh nnaweredt tint they eould tnd’ employment for 200 in the sections of the camry above mentioned. he Archbishop of tho Diocese beltys opposed to tae Jeaults, thord is not much Mkellivod of tholr talislog: any foothold hers, bers of the Sucloty in thls DI Abrief sketch of tho his dor In Canada may not be unites first misslonariva: to New France collets, mendleant .frtant of tho Order of st. Francs, (1 1, Pathor De Pint, of tha Mevot- lots, invited the Jesuits to the colony, ‘The Ag soclated Merchants {opposed the seheme,—whieh wus flvored, however, by De Lovie, the Vicuruy, and Champlain. ‘The Josuits nd established thomselves In Acadin In 1011, und prior to thitt— ‘There ure ne mer ae eset, wit Ore stings The ‘ery the Ree In WS0é=in Florida, Early in 25 Pather Do Pint’'a dnvitation wad acuupted, und Fathers Charles Lelomant, Jeon be Brotkeut, mond Busse, and two Iny Josmite, eaed tor Canada, ‘Their lauding was prohibited by the Assoulgted Merchants forn fow days; but on the Ist of Suptember they phuited 8 cross, the sy tne bolot dominion, at the iction of tho Brook Iniret with the River St, Churied, and give the selgniory the name of Notro Dune of | the Angels, Shortly afterwards Father Hondo Htobint, gon of the Marquis do Grmuche, tid tho foundation-stone of the Jesult College at Quebee, und the Order grow rupldly In numbors and wealth, Ina few yer @ they aupplinted Recolluts, and leone the pioneers: aplritudl lords of the eolony In (7O4the Order war bantdied fram, Pra Lowa XY, and Mudi.me De Pompadout having fallen foul of them, “Lau ding was anxious that the French Jesuits should buve wv iude de Gea eral of dholr owns and [t asus ir realy ton re quest of this klud that Kaiher Rivel, General of tha Order, sent tho munis answort t thon bo wa thoy ire, or let them not bout alle | Man’ of the fugitives crime to Condi. At the British conquest of the colony, the Jesuits, with other religious bodies, wore protected In thuh and, property by a spoginl ayttole in terns ot eapituladon, In iT} Pepe Sement XIV, disbanded tha Onder, and i cordingly tho Order full to _ pleees er Jt wis thon urged that, 1s tho Order hid cotecd to exist, Ita property, Which had tow be- came vast, should be eseheated to the Crown; butit wis Hiuily ngroed tint it should bo peld Dy tho individual members of the Ordor as aust private property so long as iuy Of theln Vhevlust of thom, Father Cazot, Mud Tn J4H, and tho property passed tu tho Crown, and was applied to educational parposes, Ton yours aftorwirds, In Jet, Pope Pius ounceled Popo Clement's duerre. wad Isauoed a ball restor= ing the Order, The Lrethren forthwith entered Canady for the second tine; but the forfeiture Of thelr property left them hinpoyorlahed, though thelr intiuenes In Lower Cunndy Hua nt Hye Len great. It fs cstimuted that thoy hold’ to-day property, iy Cannda tu tho vality of xeud,ouu; but probably this $6.4 uihutmun vatuition, Sprctat Diavutels tw ‘Lhe Chicayy aridunes Luyvan, April J—-Tho people of lilddulph—the Beene ol © Donnelly tragedy—ure insling themselves hotorlous abront wsWeill ne wt home, Nows hus reached here from Vaenyiite, Cal, to the effeot that four farmer realdents of the townabip bad a deadly c1 iter with wy af Spunturda in the bur-room of Well f Hodgins, one of Bddulph’s representative ‘Twa uf tho Hpaninrua were hot teous, 01 hele opponents, wis killed, mid George Hodgins, unother, probably fatally wounded, Wallington Hodgins and Lindsay, the fourth man, eseaped. Portoons, Lindsay, aad George Hodgins Jere Widdulph’ only abouy a jnonth ago, . MONTREAL, April Z—The Scottish-Amerte Investent Company hus entered wn aotlon agalnst the Moutreal Warchoysng Company to Toeovor $U087 On HecoUNt of Couper bouds tt sued by the Warvhousing Compuny to 1st, and whiuh dre repudiated un the ground that the act of the Quobee Legislature authoriztig thai to pay T per cent interest Was Unconstitutonal, i the revult of this uction depends tho legality’ of the whole iasue of bonds, dinounting ty 2G00,- bu sterling. ‘The teu sized by the customs authoritics a fow days ago ling been releasod, : Losbos, Ont, April —The Grand Jury Indict- ed tho Bidduipi prisoners, churged with shout- ing John Dannclly, Nee? Grrawa, Can. April %—Hafora “thd detunct Consolldated | Mink begun bualuces Bj00 of Dil of tho denomination of eit ull were stolen. li cunsequenos tho bik bay wher feud, wid Pore fiivof u higher denontnation than ®. The g10 notes are new th etreulution, TRALTIL 1S WALI, Death of Bly is Wealth RADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, Pare blood makes sound flesh, strong bono, and aclenrskin. If you would have your flesh firm, Piovion eae, wee. WUADWAY'S: BAL APAITLL” ry WAG, TAN RESOLVEN'T. A. GRATEFUL’ RECOGNITION, “To cura a chronic or long-standing Disonso ts truly a victory in tho healluy art: that rengoning power that clearly discerna defect and supplica o remedy; that restores step hy step—by deyrees— the body which has been slowly attacked and woakened by nn insidious diseasa, not only came manda our respect but deserves ‘our gratitude, Dr. Radway bag furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, tadway’s Sarsapariliian Ree solvent, which accomplishes this result, and mts forlng humanity, who drag out an existence of palnand disensc, throngh long days and long ae owe him their gratitude,*—AM€edical Mes enger. FALSE AND TRUE, Wo extract from Dr. Tadway's "Treatise a: Disengo and Its Cure," os followat ‘ List of Diseases Cured by Radvway's Sarsaparillian Qesilvent Chronic Bin wisenses, Unries of the Mons, Hu. mors in the Hlood, Scrofulous Disoasns, Bud or Unnatural Habit of Hody.Syphitis and Venereal, Fevor Sores cheoale pr Old, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rickots, White Swelling, Scald Itend, Uterine Alfectins, Cunkurs, Giandulur. Swolllngs, Nodon Wasting aint Decny, of tha Hows, Pimples an Biotehes, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidnoy and Rlad- der Disensos, Chronle Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous, Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which somotimes ara xiven specious names, ‘Wo ngsert that there is no known romedy that naxeases the curative power ovor these diseases hat Radway's Resolvent furnishes. It curce atep by step, surciy, from the foundation, and restores tho Injirced parts to tholr sound condl- tlon. THY WASTES OF THE ONY ARE STOPPED, AMD HRALTHY WLOOD 18 SUPPLIED TO THR BY ‘rem, from which new material igformed. Thisla the rst corrective power of Rudwny'sitesulvont, Tn casea where, tho system hag been salivated. and Mercury, Qttieksilyer, Corrosive Sublimate hve accumitinte”d and become deposited in tho hones, Joints, ete. cnusing caries of the bones, rickety, splunl ctirvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veinscote., tho Saraaparilll will resolve away those” deposita and extermi: nate the virus of the disease front tho system. f thoso who retaking those medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitio discases, however slow muy bo tho cure, * feel etter, and flnd thelr general lonlth imprpy- ing, thoir flesh and welght inerenninite or even Keuping its own, fat sure Rlgn that th progressing. In those disenses: tho eithor gets better or worse,—the vinta of tho dis- case fg not Inaetives If not arrested and driven from the blood, ft will sprend and continuo to undermine the constitution, As soon ng the BANSAPAIILLIAN mates tho patient" fecl het ter,” every hour you will grow better and in- crense In henlth, strength, sud flesh, OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removal of thoso tumors by RADWAT'S Resouvent fs now go certalnly established that whit was onco considered almost miraculous 19 now & vommon recognized fact, by all partics, Witness tho enses of Hannah P. Kunpp, Mrs. C. Krupt, Mrs. J. UL Jolly, and Mrs. B.D. Hendrix, published in ‘our Alinunie for 1879; nlso,'tuat of Mrs, C.3. Bibbing, in tho presont edition of our * False and ‘Pru = Space forbids our making partieuinr reference to the various cases of chronie diseases reached by our SARSAPARILEIAN: Resonvent. Jnvalids wid their fricnds must consult our writings if thoy wish to abtnin au dea of tho promise aud potency of H. It. it. Remudies. One Dollar per Eottle. MANULE RDMEDY., Qniy requires minutes, uot’ hours, to reliory pain and cure acute disense. a4 Radway's Ready Relief, In from ono to twenty minutes, nover falls to rellave PAIN with ono thorough application, No nutter how violont or excruciating tho pain, tho PE BUM ATIC, (aaron, Tay Wegener Nervous, Neuralgic. or prostrated Ww! er mny suffer, ADivAves BEADX RELIEE will afford instant case. ¥ Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lunga, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Patpitation of the Heart, Hysterics Croup, Diph+ thelin, Catarrh, influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, bold Chills, Ague Chills, Chitblains, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Corne taints, Coughs, Sprains, Pains in the Riatt Back be Limba, are fuatantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. Fovor nnd Ague oured for Fifty Cents. Thora {a not n remedial agont tn the world that will cure Foyer and Ague, ind all othor Malurlous, Tilloug, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Tevors (alided by Rauway'’s Prius) go quick a4 Tapway's Itwapy Renier, . It will inn fow montents, when taken accords ing to directions, curo Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Hourtburn, Sick Houdache, Diarrho Dyaontets, Calio, Wid in the Bowols, and al! Tiiternal Pains, * Travelurs sould tie carry a bottle of itad- way's Ready Rellef with thon. A fow drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, [t 1a botter than Hrenoh brandy oF Dittore ng Agtimulant, ‘Miners and Lumbermen should always ba prov vided with It. OAUTION. Alt romedin| agents, Rapatle of dostroying lite ‘by un averdore should avolded, | Morphlndy opium, stryohutne, arnioa, byosciamuds, and othor poworful romedios, docs at cortain times, In very: Aniall dosoa, relleve tho putiont during thor nce tion in the system, Hut perhups the sooond luge, if raponied, way uggeivate wud increds ho suffering, aul another doso cause doath. Thor la no neceaslty for using these uncertal agents whon 0 te tivo remedy lke lndwas's Roady Relief will stop the moat exeructatln paln ‘quicker, without entailing tho leust dl culty fn either infant or adult, Tho ‘Crue Reliof - Radwoy'a Roady Kellet ts the only remedial pgont in Vogue that will instantly stop pala Fifty Couts Per Mattie. —<—<$_$_—_—— RADIVAY'S. REGULATINE FILS Perfect Purgatiys Soothing apertents, Act ‘Without Palm, Alyoys iteltable and, . . Nutaral in thete Operations A YEGETANLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOWEL . Porfoatly tusteless, eloguntly, canted with weet suit, puro reulate, purify, cloanse, and rengtie! 6 Twat Vines, for cha cure of all disorders of thd stomuch, Liver, Bowols, Kidnoys, Blude dor, Norvotts Diseases, Headache, Constipation: Goshivoness, Indlestlon, Dyspepsia, Biliqusticey Fover, Inthimmution Of the Howels, Bites, 11n afl derangements uf tho Internal Viscora. Witt ranted toctfoct a perfect oltre. Puraly vequts: 10, ponte pune: no myroury, ininoralg, or delyte- lola drizs. 5 Mga Observe the following symptoms result ing from Diseuscanf tho digestive organs: Cone supation, Inward Piles, Fullness af tho Blood 13 Hod, Acidity= of tho Stomach, Nauscd, } fcartburn, Disqust of Food, Fullness or Welst! in tho Stomach, Sour ructations, sinking oF - Puttering ut, the Honrt, Choking or guiferin jonsations whon in 6 Wing posture, Diraness ison, Dots or Wobs Hofors the Sight, Fevet aud I Pain in tho Hoad, Doftctency of Ber apiration, Yellowness of tho Bicin nud Leyes, Falg iM the fue. (ues Le pea Suddoty Vlushos of jen uirning in the ih. * fow doves of RADWay's Pinte will froe the system from ull tho ubovo-nanied dlaurdors. Price, #5 Cents Ver sox, Wo ropoat. that tho reaiur must consult out books a! hd Papers on the srbject af diseases a", thoir } none which muy bp pagegs” co : i in Lrrttable Urethea,” ? “Radway Radway on Serofita,? * and others tulutiug to djforont classes of 4+ SOLD NY. DUUGGISTS. BEAD “FALSE ANR TRUE.” aleticr stamp to RADWAY & gl No 89 Warren, cor. Chyrch-at, New York: az, nforiuution worth thousands will bo sea rf