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

11, 1880—TWENTY PAGE THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,. APRIL a ceived from the country indicate that the { membership, the following Zesouteng, e > Se gaa ae 5 Nt ‘ " i jer etaken up first, and shall be considered | put down riots on election-days. He wasop-'| of both resident Jaboring-men and immi- | aavocat ing. Ais, Ning stated to ‘Conning any PRESIDEN TL AL. sane is true of sixty out of ‘the ninety-eizht taken uD for debate: from day to day until disposed of, and that’|. posed to interfering with election. officers or } grants... : eka, formerly Secre- } sired that Cunningham should ascertain lelegates ation without opposition, as ved That this Club reat ro} y yw ‘pos with voters. but he was in favorof the use J. C. Hebbard, of wopaia, 101 Relief Asso- | whether that suspi ao nas "just or bok. Hay- pe i ie ‘felenatlon Natalies yesterday, and | Person shuit ccecee ie Beh ten law of the country, whic provides ; then the Chairman of the Elections Com- - of the Kansas ji thie” i . | of troops at the polls to interfere with bad | tary of the Kansas © jived a: fr of $5, the detcative ims nearly all of the - lential chafeg? In the mesntiine, he Denoosticcaveus shall | wen swho. Got up riots on -election-day.,‘To- | elation, did not think it Rest for tho negroes | ing received aetaintr of S% the detcotive A High Old Time in the Dom. | Preps0ly Keeee, who cite ae ownships | aetoaremors ferme and, lows mica gece. decide otherwise. day, fifteen years after the close of the War, | or for the people OY Tae Some to Kansas, be- | Aeklen’s house, noted Shis” visitors, kept a iad a {eAMGa for Geant ‘The sirengest Biaine | feal lenders so change the nimase Caled ne? The caucus this morning was not fully at- | an attempt was cause there was no particular demand for | strict watch. on all, his movements, ocratic Convention at Syr- townships have not yet been heard from. Immortal Washington. ra + tended. and it was understood that another MADE BY STEALTH pauper labor there.. Some of. the emigrants | and at the end of biyo-sceks swag adle a - acuse, N. Y. : . ‘Mi. Frank’ A. Collier opened tng shall beheld before the final disposition of | to do in a peaceful way what inexorable war | fold witness that they had been induced {9 | inform. Mr. King that he, lind, discovered cuse, N. Y, TOWA. touching first on the advisability gf 2, U6 the Geneva Award bill, to pass finally upon | had failed todo. __ . ed to | come by, false representations of plenty a ng evidences against Mr, Acklen“on zarecunl I . 3 ing the question, and sayine sens the Kellogg case. It is the understanding In the course of his speech he attempted to | Cae in Kansas, but the majority came. he- | of his connection with the Nicaragua claims. 5 : FAVOR BLAINE. ; Wes Ona Ce that thoes ake that the final decision shall be made by a full | goad the Democrats into making some retort, | Cause of ill-treatment and cheating. ‘Two or | Mr. Cunningham states. thal as sub- = 2 Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. > having tho matter bro ale Gl all the Deniocialle Seustore. ascribing t0\.b na arly snotlyes: ay three colored raen ts ised, une if end. ve jected toa ct reliing: ergss-exainination Uy. The Tilden Chairman Ouste Yow Crry, la, Apiil 10.—The Republican poe bes public were men Who = i 3 me days ago ted in Louisiana, ai i- | the Com: wh x ates » AP! i sted é red int , 9 grea! eat Air. selectio . Y % wee SEDOES Se Panes “6 By debate etould bes gree eon, the spot, — Agjonmed: é i course in fe: premises” 7 egates Chosen. vention at Des Moines next Wednesday, the | putin hishvay. Legally he conig bed i Sueriel Despeates We The Caeage This gave rise toa good deal of: derisive IMMIGRATION, 2 ‘NOT MATERIAL, 14th inst. The delegation is as follows: Sen- ey and again. but Would the eoplg Wasnixeros, D. C, April 10—Sarely | laughter on the Democratic side, McCook LATEST OFFICIAL STATISTICS. ~ The Secretary of the Interior has rendered ator J. C. Shrader, Ezekiel. Clark; J, HL C. to liber het fer pointed out’ the . never before in the history of the American | denying ina sarcastic manner that he had pee itch to The Chicago Tribune. a decision adopting the recent opinion of the i . uh ected yh, A. W. Leonard it was the eandidute ogc, & course: at Congress did the members of the-dominant | any desire to intimidate his Republican | __ soeciet Dipaity to Tie Ot "Tne Chief | Attorney-General touching the deviation hy | No “Prospect of Healing the Split Reena ia, Welket | Gate ae esa eo, 18 corporat . 5 remark. mw, D. C., és - Chicago, —-Ai St. Py ail Ae . homas Hughes, a pods lanzered by te ee be count Barty in dint, body abow-onch an. exak me Ar. Mleboid thought the amendment was | of the Bureau of Statistics furnishes the fol- the Cuiee eS, allwaukee rie Pay ees in’ the Pennsylvania De- Given, C-M. Holton, J. E.-Stewart, Milton be endanzered by hits going inte the We Of “selfrestraint as was exiibited by the | ani extraordinary rider, because it did Rot | lowing information, derived from official re- | Fetween Algona and ‘Sheldon, in. Towa. Ranby, A. J. Miller, and Isaac Myers. A | oie cholders, he coal ay backed by 1g Democratic members of the House of Repre- | pretend to re} any laws, and, contended qhrng:tn. regard to immigration into the Port | N° tha tine ace aeinae togacen - mocracy: a BY Gatsention sesnlicd thus: Blaine, oe ee By ders, he oul id be elected every sentatives throughout the session of to-day. | that the President, Senate, and House com- e adonted by” the old “McGregor & Mrssourt 2 ty mg as he lived,—be, intfyen ed had not the power io dispense with | of New York: River Railroad Company under the Jand- : Bae 5 Pee : : 33 ; urne, 3. A resolution | Emperor or King. Thos Ta if thi bin 2 y : 68; Grant, 10; Washburne, ing. e who For the time being evers one of them per | oo iarg remaining upon the statute-books. | "There arrived at the Port of New York grant ot Sfay 18, isu. ‘the Secretary finds | THingig and Towa Showing Up felt was adopted in favor of Blaine’s nomination, monarchy were in favor ofa third Sormed the office of “tart holder” for him- | Tyas the highest tyrannical act the House | a1..in, ay t 3 I Mr. Parker, on the other i PU 5 a 2 A i, g the month of March, 18S0,.23,616 pas- that the deviation is not” iaterial, and that though no instructions were given. Kediaee e T hand, conten; self. They could not have been ie a conld:assmme: 30: dispense Wit unrepealed | congers, 21,658 of whom were immferants. | the identity of the grant has aetbeen der Largely for. Blaine, of a UTHESE, 00, FOR BLATSE. ie cmnepimeton did not, et bre aed if the threat uttered by Mr Cook, of Georets, | Taw. During the corresponding period of 187, the | stroyed, : Spectat Dispatch to Thé Chicago Tribune, emment. Such a stronz Govern? CF i $ not sure but that the 2 the other day had been in earnest, | | Mr. Haskell was not, sure, but that wre ber of passengers arrived at the GEN, GARFIELD. ; Maine that if any p peueeiae should nner. pemocravic side wes on ‘there, eer was an total pumbey of Pi whom 5,965. were immi- ; Gen. Gaciela’s friends, say that he aia not ? f : ES x deb: eal ~ sectio: iS leay | eI v v tendencies e) take to ate the poli empty thing to be discussed, it was ‘Army dill, but that, on the- contrary, he had Marion to-day, the following delegates to the Teroludonary tendencies ug the Deraoeranye ae grants. 7 ‘ ii bill” the long. debate, after the jf the total arrivals of immigrants at the t B a ; ss . 10 of fie. anny Avpropeatien. “Of y | Gmendmene ae a Fried to strip the bare during the month of ‘March, 1880. there | prepared a speech in support of the. rolit- | And Michigan Developing a Prefs | State Convention were chosen: The Hon. ning fora third tern, but forthe rant me Cepar Rarms, Ia, April 10.—Atthe Lynn | had had never been overthrown pee County Republican i Convention, held at | tiov.+If ever overthrown it would ae would *‘shoot him on the spot.” The Demo- | Democratic party had th M here re “eC u “hy n ir x E itive I id, 2,780; Scotland, 775; | ical rider, which he hoped to deliver _ 7s W. W. Higlen, : ot they say the better it will be for them. In | Dower had kindly opened to its discernment | Austria, 681: Sweden, 2183: Norway, 494: | pills only’ were considered, Garfield Directi Bi 3S Clair Smith, O.'T. MeAfec, | men who were entitled to qeowe PE otk vain did Gen. Hawley, Mr. Robeson, Gen. | this little trap-door ont of which the Demo- | Denmark, 891; France, $00; Switzerland, | is reported to have gone home to. attend: the irection. D. Stephens, St, Clair Smith, 0. T- L: | spect, and support of the Deon ree re 8 Keifer, Mr. Frye, and others try to lead the | cratic party had fled from S14; Italy. 886: Holland, 509: Belgium, 85; | building of a house, but it is betieved he B. F, Mentzer, H, Rood, S. Banman W. tioned Blaine and Washburpe fi, Tle meq. if effusive Mr. Cox and the loquacious “Mr. THE MOST DISASTROUS DEFEAT. Russia, 15 Poland, 250; Hungary, - 678; ashes 7 at the Conv influenee in tear OF a Davis, GL. Duro, te Hon. Wil _Mr. Rhone urged that Grane aul & Blackburn into saying something. ‘They re-| It had been whipped from every battlefield, | Ow, oe oar the Port of ew York aur- | Congressional Disincc next week” "S| Names of Prominent Men Connected | Gco"¢2 Bu Henry’ Hedges and JN. Netter, | Would establion 8 preetdent whic f : when’ it i * 3 Si i i-Third-' ivaly time ens’ in the attempt to in- e q ‘or of a NOE a srine a8 teatock bad rushed through, and now fried to make | IF Te ee iar thie eotrespondine period On Tollawat Rn Wasd tbe “Hone -tons with ss _— se st -tue delegation for Grant Theresotution | yo Grant lacked Gee erie esltea ‘There were only two exceptions to the gen- | Hi Cours Hettere ‘ of Age and. during the “twelve wonths | curred in the Serinte resolution providing for : eYomene SEE aan ie cae eade by | ton of a great ruler—the sbili oe eral Democratic silence. Once when Mr.{ Mr. Frye entertained the House and gal- | ended March 31, 1880, eee ered ayers | the appointment of to mambers of the Sen- t ‘Blaine men, and, while they honored Gen. | Preber subordinates. He wan aman ms Cox sent up to the Clerk’s desk and had read | leres with an amusing speech, taking for his sions: SET AEE SNES | ate rama conn teee ae fhe Trouse ae NEW YORK. Grant, they ‘considered he occupied a promi- military fe of thee ae euiles ‘well as tig t apessice from “Georgia “Scenes,” ‘which Se ament ane Ame pay Pe eardiys Be THREE MONTES EXDED MARCH 3L to: taken considentvon the: Citesert loss of Gal A-HIGH OLD TRIE. pene 2 eel Abe re anc fo S oerin: vont Mr. T. C. Mesilian Sheed the Test crested, merriment, and operated as a | “ir'Gox. asan answer which hedesired to]... -1879. | revenue arising from the evasion of tax on Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Peo P et aenetderatan vas that Blaine would | 0% the ground that Washington. and J i safety-valve for the repressed feelings of | make to the speech, sent to the Clerk’s desk | Immigrants Aut | cigars and other articles subject to excise | Syracuss, N. Yo April 10.—Democratic | Geyelop more strength at the polls. son could not have been elected foray lis political associates, The other exception | and had read an extract rom = Hook called: Cittzens Une eee sities and what ramedy can be provided by caucuses were held in the three Assembly P on Eee term, pa therefore, {lcelined. = aa . eae brs ‘ 9 a er de- i aw. - - even 3 LNT. Ke tend | Bs was more significant. Mr, Sparks, who re- | “Georgia Scenes,” in which the writ ain ia e Districts of Onondaga County to-day to Muscarme, Ia, April 10.—The Repubd- | Grantwould make the Govern eetea 3 pica: scene denominated “A: Lincoln Re- Total... ported the political “‘rider”” irom the Mili- earsai” representing what appeared. to choose delegates to the’State Convention to | lican County Convention this afternoon | Those who were crying out against him tem £ tary Commitiee, opened the debatein ave | ies" bratal fight between two country- | - MWELVE MONTHS ENDED MARCH 31. e et OBITUARY. be held in this city on the 20th. Tilden sus | elected a solid Grant dolezation to Des | enemies .of, law, of tree schools, sar minutes speech. Ifhehadspokentwohours | men, but which turns out simply 3880. 2879. 2 fered a most icnominious defeat ery dis- | Moines, instructed to carry out the wishes of | everything that tended to make tie ‘trey he could not have explained more perfectly | to.’ be....a rehearsal, on .the- part Fe Han ill ar EFRON pe ey rd GOV: WILLIAM A. HOWARD. fee Te th ie ¢ District, the Hoa. Wilk |e Convention, which- were expressed in | people, : f the hostile attitude of the Democracy to fair | of one man who makes believe he is engaged citizens Uni ted States returned. Gt} Dernorn, Mich., April 10.—The Hon. Wit | ttict. Inthe First District, the Hon. Will | resolutions calling for Grant’s nomination at | Ptr. Collier, in closing, said: he bad. bei elections, or described more clearly the course inarough and tumble fight, from which he SSP SS Da ae mete i deat ip OA Howard, Governor of Dakota, died in | }8™ Cc, Ruger, M. H. Blyun, and Samuel 31. Chicago. _ ie noargument why the rule should be &E Sy comes out triumphant after gouging out the Total........ 201,083 124,895 Washington this morning, aged 67. Te had Hopkins, dnti-Tilden men, were elected. In |. BUT THESE ARE FOR BLAINE. parted from. There was no Revessity for g » aA = the Second District Robert E. Dorichester, Davenport, Ia., April 10.—The Scott | Strong man as President. In a constittunt q the Democrats would take yes of. his imaginary adversary. The ap- Tf THEY HAD THE POWER. positne x of “the” ot tion seemed to. be been in poor health for some time. As one government one man was F ‘ Be. sitness 0: uotat ~ 2 y fs 7 bi a PB rt 3 as aed - Mr. Sparks declared that he was not satisfied Searls recognized br the Democratic side of | CON GRESSMAN WASHBURN. of the most prominent citizens ‘of, Michigan GW. Hill, and S. E. Mann were chosen. County Republican gonvention, held mie other. | Booed a ay. Se with the amendment. . He said, “This tame, } the House, judging by thelaugh and applause | HE BELIEVES IN causes NSS OF MS | for the last quartér of a century, his death Free ia tlenien 4) ze Onnoset fo alcen Ta! foen in nuniber, to the State Convention, and | - A motion to Iay the resolution on the ity Be cowardly amendment does not come up to | War Wuchit was arected. | ocrats for | Congressman W. > Washburn, of Minne | Will be lamented throushout the State. He | tte Third District the “ seoure the | Passed a resolution instructing for Blaine. | Wag adapted. ake on Be Had I the power I would _ insist THIS COWARDICE, - | contested by Ignatius Donnelly, was in | 2nd served three terms in Congress, where | felegates, if S adeaaents th tion ind instructed for Blaine. “| The Thir L Ward Republican hab kaa e ‘ he took a foremost position. “Ife was a man | (ie organization last year, consequently the ‘Gnformation. received from other counties meeting yesterday eral ie he ae upon something much stronger. I would | their paralysis, their dumbness, and thei ity yesterd d_ made his head- i 3 : i C paraly ., the city yesterday, and mi hi en Chairman, J. Page Monroe, was a Tilden of the Second Congr ‘wipe out this un-American, un-Republican, illingness to debate the pending ques- | quarters at the Grand Pacific Hotel. A | of large abilities anda most able and pun- man. ‘Two delegations appeared from | 9f,the Second Const ional District make | Twenty-second street, its President, have a majority of | Daniel L. Shorey, in the chair. un-Democratic, villainous statute, which | tion. 2 Ty ter found the tle | gent debater. He was at the head of the i ge i Fiakerode - | After some remarks by Mr. Caswell, a mo- | TRIBUNE reporter fount Eentlemsn a i incinnati, ag | Manlius, one headed by John F. Gaynor and | the delegates of the district. After routine “business had t owes its existence to the inspirations of fa- tion that the Committee rise as vote down | the residence of his brother, the Hon. E. B. Michigan delegation to Cincinnati, and it was the other by Levi Snell, “The Gaynor delega- Bat heretics i of Me Wand ened ees been spose naticism and era of hate, and of insult to the | by tne. Democrats, who wanted to force a | Washburne, on North La Salle street, last | MIS influence more than any other that tion were Tilden and the Snell anti-Tilden. | Drs Mores, Ia, April 10-—Some ‘sixty | be congratulated the Club upon these sovereign people of this country.” yote on the amendment, or at least to close | eyeni 2 d pl t chat | Wheeled Michigan into line at the critical 4 9 April i i of its President in being elected At the close of Mfr. Sparks’ remarks he was | the general debate upon it this evening. evening, and Hala belcs /and: plbasat moment and turned the scale in favor of | The Chair ruled that the Gaynor delegation } Republican County Conventions were held. | tie ward in the late election Sat cermano ‘ { Z a s Tof the:| With him just ashe was about to leave for - -, | Were entitled to seats. The ayes and noes | in Lowa to-day, thirty-nine having bern held | f ly embody? vasked by several Republicans to explain the {| _AS no quorum voted, and as acallof the) 4 ne i Hayes. He leaves a wife, two sons, and two jously. Of inety-nine counties in | inz.the sense of his remarks in a motan; f the dment he had offered, | House was imminent,’ various propositions | his home, where he is going ‘for a brief stay fed daugh J 2 “nt were called for, but previously. the ninei; mine cr Hes. pit | Which was carried. & motion; wie Be Ce He eS et looking -to & compromise Bere made, but} on urgent private business, : seaehtia tite Mies tineae S will be | Ge CHAIRMAN REFUSED To PUT THE MO- pis Slate ute Hea ns from seven The Chair acknowledged the compliment E CLISED ithons success andl tue Clerk proceede “The newspapers,” said the gentleman, any Ie rie Sag ; ION. ix, sent by members of the Conventions. Of | ina few eraceful remarks, and; after some; ond curtly iecea e Se cwee ae questions Suh: tie call a ree eA mem- | « haye stated the case fully, and, in most in- Apne 2. neat ae ee Col. Strong appealed from the decision of | these seventesix counties Atesenine elect wards anon fhe {unportant natute oink ih nethi itt 2 stances fairly, in regard to the contest ‘made u 5 r asd ~ | the Chair. Twenty-four delegates voted in | solid Blaine delegations to the State Con- ie : which fo! «whatever, He had something to say about meee Soames e See Te et eee against me. You ‘now ag helt about it as | ernor of Dakota, at Washington this morn- | favor of calling the ayes and fee, “The ceate vention, and more than three-fourths of the Tous ineir neglect, he stated that the Cink ‘the Democratic anxiety to get through with twelve bronze cannon to the Blair Monu- | 1 do.” 2 . | ing is received with every manifestation of rerused to put the motion until compelled | Counties instruct for sn instracted Blaine art bag oF te ie spurpose of taking prelims ae ee nese So ae Sou ment association of Sk Lonts passed. the mation? eeatnay ate. me feeling in | sorrow. Flags are displayed at_ half-mast, to by deterntined expressions, and then, in Gelexation fe. gulcan. Boven ‘eonntles— bpinton a8 Glub in regard to te conics S. : a A rl id then, oi Lon. as g Ee ‘The House spent four or five hours yester- | Adioumed “Tam willing now to leave the matterto | 224 ba eects me ne = ‘ederal ones the face of a three-fourths vote in favor of | Muscatine, Osceola, and Pottawattamic—send | P: residential struggle. Of the men now. . day in debate on a private bill to make a1 A BRIGHT IDEA. . Donnelly aud Fintey to fight it out as to who | are closed and draped in black. The cow the motion, declared it lost. The wildest | solid Grant delegations. Nine counties send | Spoken o in connection a swith the Bepublican, fay en ee Ae sa [ee uz i Wrote the letter to Afr. Springer. That letter | adjourned, and “all public -business is sus- | contusion prevailed: ‘The crowd surged up | mixed delegations. ‘The delegates elected by | Nomination for | the F residency, any on appropriation of $5,000 for the benefitof a | THE SENATE SENGEANT-AT-ANMS HAS A | Was fully of a piece with all of Mr. Don- | pended. A meeting of citizens will be held tothe mate d shook their fists under | He seventy-six counties tothe State Can- | Would make a worthy Chief Magistrate, and citizen of Louisiana, and no Democrat SPECULATIVE TURN. : nelly’s previews actions. His campaign | this evening to make prevarations for paying | £0 the plat orm, and shook t eir fists under | vention foot up as follows: For Blaine, O38; wou eer hy; # nominate of Pe] thought the time was ill spent, nor dida “ Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, against me was the campaign of the merest | the last tribute of respect to the deceased, | the Chairman’s nose, and cursed and swore | for Grant, 110: for Sherman, 1. The Regis rE of the Club. Hethought that tha than ad come for the Club to express its prefer i , Wasnrxetos, D.C.,.April10.—The Demo- | demagog. He used the roorback of saying | and to-morrow memorial services will beheld | summary vengeance. For half an hour the | ter estimates that the remaining twenty-three fOr: pianls one of em sii ress snyannslety about crats are again in trouble, Allison Nailor, | in the district that it was a fight between the | at the Congregational Church, of which Gov. meeting was a perfect pandemonium. Po- | counties will elect delegates in about the ences sad aiso to show forth the d Gen. Hawley made the first speech on the | the keeper of a livery stable in. this city, has | Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul He used | Howard was a member. The’ best Governor licemen were. summoned, but order could | S*me\ Proportion ‘as those which havé re- | Tesnits that would follow the election of Republican side. He warned the Democrats Anreey avery th all sorts of unfair means in the cammpaign, |’ Dakota ever had has joined the throng on 2 ported. ‘Th@ “State Convention will be com- | Democratic President. A Republican frieh that they could not stifle debate on this ques- | Witten a letter ‘to the Senate Committce on | and ig there was any bribery or corruption | the other shore, and all classes of eople | Not be restored until Col. Strong, anti-Tilden, | posed of 886 delegates. v _ | Bad-said to him the other day thatif a cat tion by simply. voting io say nothing them- | Accounts, in which he charges Richard J. at ally an that lection os Was used | unite, in the general sorrow his death Las mounted a chair, sand asked the attention of Stox Crry, Ia, A ril Jo The Repub: pe of the Republieans at present spoken. solve . v3 ve i Tight,. the Sergeant-at-Arm! ‘ith havin y other side. int lon’é desire | occasione: @ assemblage. soon. as his voice cow lican Conventions of Sioux, Plymouth, an Ct selves. ‘The debate was even now in | Bright, the Sergeai 8, OW alee ; be heard he asked the delegates fo step for- | Calhoun Counties today instructed their | Mated he would vote for the Democrat Progress, and it would not close un- | violated the’terms of a contract entered into | te, say an: ying at all. 1 am_ perfectly p e 0 De i elyt a * caste i ms willing to abide by the justice of my cause. ADAM SMITH. ward. The roll was called, but was inter- | delegates to the State Convention for James | nominee. The speaker asked him if he h: HH tie beuple, themsehres | were ready | with him (Nailor) for carrying the Senate Ibis notso much & personal matter, Sout the | Adam Smith died at his residence, No. 1106 | Tupted several times by the irruptive feelings | G. Blaine. over thoughtfully of tehathemeantarben to vote upon this and other questions next mail. Accordin: Nailor’: . 7 - 4 ; ras Nov i italmost { . ig to Nailor’s story, Bright | attempt to unseat me is of National im- of the outraged gathering. Maledictions FORTY-FOUR TO EIGHT. - <ioveiher air, Cox fortad. tt ent eo Rees | engaged at the beginning of the extrasession, | pi rtance, and shows to what straits some | FP ae iieese? ‘qubsnny at milfnigut ater Were hurled upon the head of the Chairman, | sropxCrrv, Ia., April 10.—Monono County | °f 8 Democratic President meant the conver; lo interrupt Gen. Hawley with a question. | a yearago, to carry the mails to Senators. | Democrats would &, : ashort [ness He een identified with } yho : . to-day selected a’strong Blaine delegation, | S107 of the United States Supreme Court ‘ pave You any idea what the Committee | the interests of this ¢lty for the last twenty- SAT PALE AND TREMBLING headed by J. D. Ainsworth, editor of the | intoa political court, which would undo alk ‘The answer which he received was Nailor was to furnish a certain number of rs ee a os ~ ‘ing 3 i VERY SATISFACTORY TO THE HOUSE, horses and wagons for this purpose, During will re Oe tied Mr. Washburn’ smiling, | £°° Sears Int early life he was engaged in | in his seat: - ‘The Committee on Contested Onawa asette. ‘The following resolution ad deans ante enacted since the: nig if ‘fot Ee ats. Cox himself. fe the session, Bright reduced the number of | the report will beS to7 to unseat me. at mercantile pureall pe tert ore sod as ras Boats reported in favarot adauitting the Gay- Spear aunt the delegates. ‘who’ jiiay be the speaker's opinion any man whom the Ri e, Afr. Son inade an argument. which | horses, against Nailor’s protest, and after- | 10 to 5 not to give Donnelly the seat. But I bi i pp P be-accepted: also that it be disagreed | chosen at'this Convention be instructed. ts use publicans chose to -put up in -Convention Would have convinced any man‘ except a : am not at all afraid of the resuit I believe | during the gold fever of 1849. At one time [Port be ace 1 honorable ine Towa's tweatee Democrats He covered nearly the same ‘wate. OFF THE SERVICE ALTOGETHER that there are enough honest Democrats in | he had seventeen ships chartered and loaded pete = Uo oAadieach moved that b aH two votes: ‘for Blaine, of Maino, ‘who is our fit | est man the Democrats could put forth. Sich ae irra ans. . Pern eee on the ground that the amount of service to ihe House who will look at hts matter fairly, for California around the Horn. He sent the | nays were enlled for. The Chairman refused ghoice for the Republican nomination for Presi- eat Greeley, Be response to pumerons sare : i 5 4 di - ve justice will be done. I can | first steamships from this country to Austra- | to call the y id id put ti lent. =. 1 eech, : a Shi in dhe, om session. Air. | Robeson | be performed did not justify the outlay. In | say that 1 have nofears whatevotus to See ‘4 os s Ocallthe yeas and nays, and puts motion i himself sing Blaine man i aN ts lia, and in this undertaking he was disa »s + 1 ‘2 A motion to strike out Blaine and insert mself as an uncompromis 3 in thi: 1s D- | that he should have the power to appoint a Grant failed on a vote of 44to & ‘The resola._| He had long adinired and much loved th “niade one very strong point, under which the meantime Bright ullimate result.” = int sii \ i ; "i bert Mars = z né 5 a ey jointed, as he was in advance of the times, seats. 'T ays 2 het? a i ss muote conecrvatty S. pemocraly. visthty MADE OVERTURES TO NAILOR ~ “You would not object to going again be- bere’ aplsiees West, and was engaged | Sere” pret ays ea Sone Oe as, tion was then adopted by acclamation. “Plumed Knight,” and saw merein him thanj isnost ready to answer his appeal to. them | to purchase the wagons he had been employ- | £58 your people?” trouble and annosanca | 12,the packing business, ’and made a con- | the Chairman declared the motion carried, SOMEWHAT DIVIDED. ohne other candidate in the field. [Apg Oy noya: tract with the Iinois Central Company for | The crowd began to yell their indignation, Burrixetoy, Ia., April 10.—Lee County “Mr. attowray thought it was doubt ran explanation. He said in substance: | ing. This was agreed to, and the property | of another election. However, I believe that | 95.000 acres of their land, which he carried A * . si ‘ few ays azo you Democrats in this | was appraised by aboard composed of two | Stwould recaiein a benefit tome, and that I | out to the entire satisfaction of the Company. and jamie hie contusion: Garr Gects 7 Baek co rane, delesates; Henry Bile aie ae ee cee eta tice they ine, if House and your associates in the Senate, be- b: f th incipals, | would be returned by a large majority.” fitential i 4 eral 4 ing in the inajority, passed @ Jaw which pro. | @e®, one chosen by each of the principals. eethen vou de nor think dees aan Hag He was infiuential in locating several towns “pur our THE CHAMMANI” delegates; Jefferson County divided between could ‘not elect Gen. Grant, The large and ior the appolitment and payment of | The wagons were entered at something over | eon done you by the elittene came ee Pere ane ye ection Es Tete ED | and he was, put out. Col. Strong took the Grant Bisine, Sherman, Ediunds, and | constantiy-growing -antethird-serm > i Marshals to preserve order at the elections | $900, which Bright agreed to pay.’ Nailor “Among iny people at hame, uo. ‘They all | rectly connected with the development of | Chair and quiet was restored. Col. Strong | Washburne. would go against him. “He believed that M sud to prevent illegal voting. Now, doyou | has made repeated attempts to get the money, | know the facts, and there is not a fair-| this city, particularly near Brighton. Me | Sid the records of the Convention thus far Washburne could command the united Re Propose to nullify your own law by refusing | put Bright has as persistently dodged hin. thinking man in the district, Democrat or | was among the first to assert the rights of | liad been stolen, and asked delegates to pre- MICHIGAN. publican vote of the Nation. [Cheers.| th weir , tae means necessary to its enforce- Some weeks ago they met, and Nailor suc- |-Republican, but will acknowledge that Iwas | the people in the restoration of the silver | Scat themselves and help in making up anew FOR BLAINE. Germans would go for him beyond o doubi ment?” No answer was made. q fairly and honestly elected, and that no un- | dolar, and his strong and intelligent han- | ZOU. ‘The-six Tilden men left the hall. and Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hear, hear. E te thought ak oF strona Gen. Keifer made astrong speech, in which | ceeded in bringing Bright to terms. The | feitly and hone used. by As to the i ‘ the eighteen anti-Tilden_men remained and é . i fr. Ei he reviewed the history of the Democratic | Jatter offered $600 in full of all claims on the | fal" means were used. by me. As to the | dling of the silver question before {he Con: | appointed at. . Dyer, John Golf, Jr, and | ,, WASHINerox, D!C., April 10.—A Michigan He might be objectionable to the German e F repeated charges of bribery an gorraption gressional. Comittee, when applying for a | AROMAT delegates.’ Never were such | Congressman who has just returned from a ment sho had_an idea that every Easte “Michigan appears | man is necessarily .a temperance fanatic. attempis to nullify the Jaws and coerce the | Part of Nailor, whick de by D Wy and his friends, 2 Hivath gel < 4 made by Donnelly lends, a8 | ‘mint in this city, had great weight with Con- Scenes witnessed as in this cancus today. | visit to his home sa President. THE LATTER REFUSED TO TAKE, afraid that i q ‘ s) ‘ARE, perhaps their constant repetition ¢ sion: ad late! ZC if 2 ur ONE OF THE BEST SPERCHES alleging that the amount due is something } mizht mislead people in other sections of the | Frese in Subsequent decisions. He had lately | ‘ten nas heretofore govorned the oreentes: | to be solid foe Blene. Blaine’s popularity | German Republican of the Sixteenth W of the day, and one which stirred up the | over $f100. Failing to get satisfzction, he | country. But the major portion of. the press company in Nebraska, and,owing to his good | Hons in this county by virtue of- patronage, | in my district dates from the Jeff Davis de- | Sp2aking afew days ago to the speaken Democrats a good deal, was made by Mr, | has addressed a letter to the Committed on | of the country has looked: at this imatter judgment and indomitable perseverance, the | but he has lost his power. bate in January, 1870. He appears mach | 224" Ked that out of 1,160 Repablican votes Frye. Toward the close of the day’s pro- | Accounts, setting forth the facts alleged and | fairly, and shey have given mea chance, and | interests of the Company _are wonderfully |: - fe the the DP: : ich! the ward Edmunds would, if nominated, ge feedings the Democrats madeseveralattemmpts | asking for an investigation. Nailor says | I feel that the people understand the animus | gueaecstal, Atve Tialuigent, ‘aud entex PENNSYLVANIA. ewonger now than then. Four years ago j every one, but that Grant would not get oved to reach an inderstanding as to. the ume eae opight Jn cutting Bown the force of of fe whole thing. shat Tetter of Finley’s | prising beyond most men, he was a man the DEMOCRATIC INITARMONY. hey Bets convinced ne Grant ought not | 100 3 applause] id that_he considet when a final vote on il shou taker ‘ally hired, was pavil e | which Mr. Springer read .in Congress opens | city i ’ Disnate . eet 0 be and cr tT. De ‘enney sai 1 consice be ne ing, ie 5 Dp city could ill afford to lose. Thus one after Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ould not be elected again, and they Gar Gagarin ney sata by the Republic Mr. Clymer, who, it is said, is going ra for-a private speculation; that he syas | the whole scheme. It {s the desire to stenl 2 another of our best citizens are passing Wasmxertox, D. ©, April 10.—Imme have not changed taeir niinds since. There party a foregone conclusion. He was tg away next Monday in order to be jorses and wagons in. order to | whole State—tomake Mimesota Democratic. yay. : . . q ; iarried, was especially anxious that a | run the business himself at, the smallest | It means revolution, and the people have | 28% diately succeeding the report that the Irving ROR pray of Shen Whig say that if Grant | only manawho conld be put_forward wit -Vote should be taken on that day.. The Re- | possible cost and then at in abillfor a | opened their eyes somewhat to the real THOMPSON MAPLE. and Tammany Hall Democracy in New York | oe hin but the ee, ener wou not yote | success. He could carry the State of Fit publicans, however, steadily refused to | large amount and pocket the proceeds. magnitude of the affair. | To me, personally, | Many of our older eitizens, and particular-.| hid been unable to reconeile their differ. tion isverystrons. If Rrant should be Niased acre ana ANG Or ihre of Sten Ge make any arrangement until all who desire it is indeed a small affair; but to the people | , ; he > zl = e - t to speak have an rtun! = it is something more.” ly those who were members’ of the Board | ences and that the division in the State is | at the head of the ticket, I believe that in | ans wi vi inclination to vote dsual the Democrats ware 6° 10 80, and, BEN AND JESSIE. mrt Tilden bel; of Trade during the deeade previous to the | likely to continue over the Presidential cam- | 19¥ district we should have uphill work. | Ropablien Meee nny ade as the Democrats were “Isn’t Tilden behind the whole scheme?” : 4 u OBLIGED TO suBSET. ; soa Danian hee ae OE 7 i don't know that, The newspapers seem | “big fire,” will be pained to learn of the | paign, the news comes from Philadelphia eaptinl St eee ee eas, rio is @ | whese policy of firmness and good oven ‘They will probably adhere to their determina- Wher seron D.C, eApailine Tales rele to broadly insinuate that way. death of Mr. Thompson Maple, who expired | that the attempt to unite the Wallace and | fominated head nek Gaote WHE thee he Dropping the Pee enti teen eet tion to say nothing, but they appear to forget ; e you going to have a renewal of the | yesterday morning at his residence at Oak- Randall factions in Pennsylvania has proved | should have to take tht i ir sil eat i wood had another day in court to-day, and | extra session debates 2” . s “ = : ‘o take the stump against him. | ney made -some remarks upon the Biinds of the-peopl te erent sine ine gave Ben Iiill’s lawyer, RT. Merrie, for-| .“‘Idon’tknow. ‘The political rider which | Woods, in the Township of Hyde Park. Mr. [a failure. Senator Wallace, who has been Phere was searcely any Sherman feeling in | Town assessment, and closed With 0 ‘cance of the Democratic ‘oratore of the extra | merly of Chicago, a piece of her mind. She | its attempted to put on to the Appropriation | ‘Maple was born in Kentucky in 1814. Short- | there fora day or two considering the propo- ehigan. the following resolution, which was ad0 : iQ bill fs not the -same one that the President | ly after reaching his majority he resolved to | sitions that have been made to him. by the Binder Nbr oe Associated Press, Resolved, That the Chair be requested ny session. The Democrats aye not abated | moved for judgment in the case of Jessie i i 3” At the Mi 5 one jot of their determination they expressed | 723, ad "| ~ vetoed, but is one much milder ip form. emigrate; and in 1886 came to Can-} Rardall faction, returned to-day, and says | ¥ a At the Michigan town- | point a committee“of three to confer Witt: then, but, ostrich like, they seem to think | Z2Ymond against Ben Hill for the reason | "‘Thisclosed the interview. Ar. Washburn | ton,” the county-seat of Fulton Coun- | that no adjustment is possible; that Randall ship ejections, last Monday, fie Devoe P ost | Ascpezor to secure that personal propert, that if they hide their heads and say nothing | that Hill had neither pleaded nor demurred | left for his home last evening. BM) ees ape ere le engaged | made overtures to him which’ ne could not | Canvass oF the preferences of iter ten) Whee ee ra e people wi e kind enough to forget e declarations, and notwithstanding the in merchandising, packing, and banking. In | an id not accept. e consequence is that | \, i rion a “5 Spespec} "Keith th Jé will be kind i et | to the declarati id notwithstanding th handisi Ki d banking. “In id did not it. Th is that | Voters on the Tresidoney, by revoeattie teh Gene 3 ginted Messe gaits where they stand. Before the t GY? re t al- NOTES AND NEWS. the spring of 1861 he moved to. this city, aud | the Democracy is again divided, and tha ce = east c with this ‘bill, however, the Dene idee a pine haa er lad NORTHERN PACIFIO. entered at once upon a. prosperous career in | Randall's ‘presidential boom has not received men hose dhaauneed preferences Sor such Committee. i be compelled to expose themselves and their the charge that she brought the suit as part Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, the grain and ‘produce omission business. | the encouragement at home that he hoped it yoting precincts scattered “through, sixty ME. CLOUGH EXPRESSED HIMSELF - é . PT Robeson end to offeran amendment | °f a blackmailing conspiracy. against Ben | WaAsutveton, D. C., April 10.—Tbe re- erat of font. Reith ke Goninaed mould, gounties give the following totals:” Blaine, Hag faror of the Presidential nome to-day, but was refused permission. He Hill ‘without authority from Jessie Ray- | Ported pool to bear Northern Pacific stock | up to the time of the “bie fire.” He served ILLINOIS. Deke eae bes ees, L805 Aaah Me considered Mr Bian e ‘bo en embalt WILL FIND AN OPPORTUNITY mond, She charges Hill’s lawyers with at- | Was not a success, for agents of the Northern ne term ay lee President: of the Boatd of JASPER COUNTY CONVENTION. ee ES Reatterins, 73. | ment of the ideas of Republicanism 2+ to offer it and to havea vote upon it before | tempting to’ take advantage of her by | Pacific here say that their principals in New eon ot the Comets. ae ae "The Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ANTI-THIRND TERM. munds, of Vermont, was the most ET the Dill is disposed of. If the Democrats | moving to dismiss the case without | York, being apprised of the lobby scheme to pantie of 1873 played sad_havoe with him, as | _ NeEwos, Ill., April 10.—The JasperCounty | some oF THE PRoMtA , ware ee epee bite rn ere nathat Vole against this amendment, it will prove | notice, and then Proceeding to tra-| break down the stock, gave orders to pur- | it did with many others, and the large | Republican Convention, held here to-day, ap- MOVEMENT. objectionable in Mr, ‘Shennan. And the that they mean to place it out of the power chase all that was offered to-day below the | fortnne which he had accumulated | w: : of the Government to enforce } laws | duce her behind her back. She charges | ¢! all. a0 a ay Rell eely Siesta ae eenulated "Was | pointed J.R. Johnson and E. Ganell dele-| Sr. Lovrs, Mo., April 10.—Following are a | there was Mr. Washburne [applause he amendment iss | Merrick with unprofessional conduct, and | Closing price of yesterday;—20:4,—and that Peary ie had boon. Superintendent: at dour gaiesto the State Republican Convention. | few names, selected from several hundred in Mened] oa man of large intellect Leth 2 E vhose upathies, strongest, of cow upon election-day. The amendment is as follow as for the accusation that she had conspired | the consequence of itis the lobby pool here | ¥¢ tty. + f vo | They were instructed to support Cullom ‘for ion of Maj, ys J Preeti E further, ‘That nothing herein or in any | to injure the politicgl influence of Ben Hill, | W2S unable to cover its shorts to-day, and Woods Cainetery ue fenyes 0 witerand, He Govenon and, though at: Hnstracted, are | tary of the “AnticThird tee peenteh Beste tionalities canbe oat” tl ee embraces ara other act conta ained shall ce pele bo forttd USt | she snappishly said: “Until this learned Jost a large amount. Mr. Maple was an secomplished gentleman | both known to favor the nomination of Gen. | mittee, of gentlemen who expressed hearty | classes and conditions of ten in the couly § person in. its service or under the protection of | attorney had thus delivered himself, I did DISTRICT INVESTIGATION. of the old school, and an honest, industrious | Grant by the Chicago Convention. sympathy with the anti-third-term move- | 20d Iessof antagonism than any. pro! ye is laws from assisting the civil oiticers of the | not know that he (Till) had any political in- | In the District investigation here to-day, it ee aan aruione be milesed, By a lara CLANK COUNTY. ment, and who have either given assurances | PW” [n the party, who had in tho post Tet Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, of being, or are expected to be, present at shunghisredl niece iin men. ‘fobat Government in the execution of the laws of the | fluence, and even ldo not know the im por- | appears that some of the officials have been y d . ¢ United States and th servutic fi S in whi 5 es honored. “The funeral services will be held i ic preservation of its peace | tant matters of State that in which this great | in the habit of loaning money to the Govern: this afternoon at $o’clock at. his late resi- || Mansuatx, Ill, April 10.—The Republic- | the Nationa] Convention to be held May 6: | regarded Mr. Washburne as 3 maa Whenever called upon for such assistance. Senatorial brain is engaged. Aly crithe & © ON! > a 3 ited States Sone st {| ment at 8 per cent a month. dence in the Onkwoods Cemetery, aft f Clark y i ine,” if ‘TLE ONE-SID) E : ve er 1 a @ in the Onkwoods Cemetery. ter | ans of Clark County held a Mass Conyenti si ‘To the Western ibis Brie that qaule fave a United Stas Senator od THE NEW DEPARTMENT BUILDING. which the remains will be-taken to Canton here to-day to appoint delegates to the State o Same Hon WW ie ae nae a in i ea ener etna WTasinxerox, D. C., April 10.—The Honse | innocent of political intrigue or of political | "The House Appropriations Committee has | for interment. - Convention. D. S. MeMuiteu, a strong Blaine | G. Crocker, the Hon. George F. Hoar, b. | (APlause.] Itdid not follow because en wen iro canuulttee: of: the wy hole aspirations other than the one great effort declined to adopt the Senate amendment to iD. S. EBERSOL. |. man, was elected Chairman by about fifty | R. Hoar, the Hon. ax ©. Da weds the tr mi Ras qnota Self-announced candidate priation bill, and general debate was aie ae bas bean 2 bare of may. life wore to add to the Deficiency bill enough to com- Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, majority. The delezates are D.S. McMullen, | W. A. Field, John D. ‘Washburn, ‘Henry. Soaeos tel Soot one hs ae ‘thos Hence ti the dinendinel pehibing ae | Dace ssterwvomen onan equality with | plete the zaw, Penartment building. The | yrawa, Ti, April 10.—“Thesitizens of this Sindee YistmyyE Me Apelies, “Barnes | Lead RUS. Pieree, Houry Atkinson, Thoue | ahora oe ee age eaten gH select be geet amt ent foree. pan Bull does not yet seem to have come to pense of the ultinite construction be greatly | Placeare saddened, with the announcement | are °ndt Gnetrugted tor President," but | sachusettss brofe S Baste “Gish: Be Ole tre gh the pusition, they ie tosay the “zentleman ‘may answer without | 7° e4 oF Jessie aymond’s story. mereased.” This is the Democratic notion of | of the death of D.'S. Ebersol, which :took | are ‘all, it is claimed, for. Blaine. | Harvard University; Prof. Chadbourn, bres: | PAROls wisely and well (Appia ig N economy. place at 12:15 to-day, His illness was the re- | ‘The Convention was ‘attended by the very | ident of Williams Collere: Prof. Woolsey, strong Sintenst te eat Gant as Str Tt beinz in danger of being shot on the spot. = | The debate was continued by Mr. Hawley, THE EXODUS. "GWE CHIPPEWA INDIAN CHIEFS sult of an old rupture, and lasted only about | best Republicans of the county, and was en- | Prof. Sumner, Prof. Baldwin, Prot. Brew @ ha 5 - lieved who twitted the Democratic party upon Shere : MORE TESTIMONY. here have agreed to take their land in sever- |. forty-eight hours. ‘The funeral services will | thusiastic for Blaine. This was the more | Prof. Bachn, Prof. Wasland, all of Yale ‘Gott The poops noes le Bray, 2 ee exident intention not to participate in | “WasHrnerox, D. C., April 10.—Before the | alty witi # perfect title, and that the remaiu- | be held Tucsday afternoon. Temarkable, for Clark County furnished a lege: Hon. the Joseph H. Hawley. the Rev. Ed- | President to be olecteee teenage the pats fhe debate, sarcastically inquiring whether | Exodus Committee to-day, W. P. Ford, of | det Of their reservation in Wisconsin shall | “The funeral services of the Rev. W. H. | Company to Grant's old reziment, and his | win Harwood, George W. Curtis, W. ¥. Day, | weeks ot trons ithe “he had fad ave Bes indie nde ee ee og TE (#bOUt | Shreveport, a cotton factor, testified that persold, And the proceeds Kept as 2 trust |:Gloss, pastor of “tho, Methodist chureh of | Chabiain. Wilkin, is of this county. ext de | George fe Watrous, all of Connecticut; | tionally favorable oppatiunity of heat ni ‘a b > re was a asda ft bene me, st ; | also tl eof Commis aney, ce Whit ickney, Cla 3 nally 0 e the nomination and election of Gen. Grant, 2 Chicks now Hone jinterview | this city, will beheld at 10:80. to-morrow | jee cue nome Penitentiary, and aithough De- | Denny, IL. S. Vandusca, George HL urea: in eer renee Chere ai Boston sf Lae ie 20, or whether the stentorian tones of the whis- | there is plenty of work for negroes in that | to-day with the Chiefs now here, at which a ing: His k place on Thurs- . r a4 = Se : perer of Gramercy Park had prohibited dis- |. vicinity at $12 to $15 per month with board |-final conclusion was reached. day. as Gee ae clerayman of high dimer. hel the Republicans to Cullom he | F. W. Whiteridze, James Murray, Jolin F. | other. large cities tipon the. P&S cussion. ‘The attempt to put this amend- | and fodging, Hehad never seen any violence ACHETER: : standing in lris church, having been Presid- | COUld not carry them as far as Grant. Hume, ex-Gov. Trent, Ed Solomon, William C. dential question, Sand” he bad, 2m ment on the Army Appropriation Dill Was | towards negroes, The Baltimore American this moming | ing Elder of several districts in the Rock _ SANGAMON COUNTY. Bryant,P. B. Curtis, the Rev. @. H. Hail, the | found a single one amongst them‘'s Hiruuon Wares imposcible jo do Whag sons | James Butler (colored), of Shreveport, | publishes the following: “the House dude. | iver Conference. see Diath t Te crease Trowme, | Reve HG Lord, Beaty Wogeieky Henty S. | enthusiastic Grant inan. Gn the other members who hud belongéd to the Confed- | testified that he owned twelve or thirteen | #019, Committee has coneluded the taking of “D. 8. VITTUM. * | toselect delegniesf@, the Sangamon County | Fork: William R. Wistar, Wayne Sfeveasin | Hehtd found » great many who sate fe erate Congress were endeavoring to do | city lots in Shreveport and considetable per- | einploy the interval of his abecnheeta Sie Srecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Republican Convention next ‘Tuesday were | J- G. Rosengarten, dienry E. Lee, ED. Lock: | ing against Gen, Grant, yet he aed 008 to-day. sik bokDSoN sonal propefty, which he had accumulated preparation of its revort.”" That feature of || Banawoo, Wis. April 10.—Col. D. S. Vit held #his afternoon. precrenine, uote was Wien een Lansle Ror hates Wheeler, lieve him to be the man who could lead #8 Gee, the War,” He voted the Republican } the case wherein Mx. King was charged be- | tum, President of the First National Bank, | #),Sp{"ited eontest in sou complications ocea- | delphias the Hon. J. D. Cox, Judge Staite, | 2 aA eean searictory,at 2 aaghon we £ followed with a speech in opposition to the ticket, and had no troubl cept that in 1872 | {0r3 the Committee with employing a private rh : F +, 4 = 5 4 afcaditee “Te meent (ast the t le, except that in 1872 | fore The € and Grand Treasurer of the Order of Free- | sioned by the candidacy of Cullom for Gov. | Fred Hassaurel, Ohio; Caspar Butts, ay ‘ ae at amend paren noni rot be subordinate to pearoes were mene oa tert swould be Gotsctive to. shadow ae a rears ta be aussie of Wisconsin, died this Jorenbou of ernon anil HarloW and. Feeee for Secretary te Sond Wilson, Ered Hecker, Hitnots; other otweeen whom the Blaine ud ra . tf; rer. ey voted, anc ey refrained. . ii Yam. 3 e a es? ee 0 e Grant an SNe url etroit: E.G. 2 the civil power. 'y Tetr: : ningham. This fentleuan informed “the | érysipelns, after five days’ illness, age Blaine men to control the Convention “Bork | bard, Rentueky, Matthew Hale: evi bane entlinents germed abot eg ‘Mr. Keifer thought this Congress sould COULD READ AND WRITE. writer to-day that he had appeared before pre Lodges from Alilwauker, Aladison. sides conceded the delenation te Calloue oes, | shire 5 > known in history as one which threatened | A.D. Wrieht (wi a the Committee in obedience to a subpann; . Beloit, Reedsburg, i le a : be Rueroy the Government unless laws were | “2 Belen soldioe ae ace that he at first refused to testify, pleading his alzend the functal services Sunday, at 2 p.m. | cach desited to name the delegates with ref | THE GRANT BOOM.:.. 1 passed which legalized fraud, violence, and | 1 oy Shreveport, testified that i h professional privilege asa detective, buf |". = °° <———Semme——— {every evident’ from all. tho indicationt thet : CHICAGO. S Sd crime. It would be known as the first one | ee ea ehioeed fe has seen-n0 | upon being threatened by. the Commit: EUREKA SPRINGS. Sangamon County is for Blaine bowing wat SECOND CONGRESSIONAL. # MASS. NEREING (CALLED ‘FOR which had proposed in both branches to an- ok. tipped or killed. It wasall | tee that he would be reported to the House Lrrrtz Rock, Ark. April 10.—The de pliesrions named. Spatthecom | The Young Men’s Republican. Club of the Yesterday forenoon, there was, net "3 power to execute the | heatsay with him.” sant he el yee SOCK, ATE, Apr Bh i a u Ieee na dp presetve the peace at the polls on |- ‘The “Rev. I ‘Barrett, ofTopeka, Kas.; a “Helded and aa boseaa himself. Tonet Sn -Inamid ” for. travéling“facllitics to Euréka PREVENTED A FAIR EXPRESSION Pe nd. Congressional District. met. at No. | Room 46 Palmer House 2n important pect election day. Though theamendment might ['sontict minister, sad he had avenger pect fas the following: - A few “weeks | Springs “has becomie. so great ‘that adaily | of thé choice of the people. “So far as could |. =! West Madison street last night, Presidest ing of ‘Republicans tavorablé to the Pr 5 one: tr Seainst } since he wes employed by Mr. King to inves- | stageline will be’ put on between Eureka | be ascertained, Grant is the first choice of | Manning in. the ‘chair. After. tansacting |-dential nomination of Gen. Grant “2 é u n ig | den . Geis? righ. ole that the army should not be uscdto { further immigration wold ‘be tothe injury | gua clatms case, which ‘he was-so urgently | i be regarded asa nullity. if it were adopted, | -ossing money’ to help the i it | Manning. in id hayethe moral force, at least, 0 Spal re P the exodus, because | tigate Acklen’s connection with the Nicara, | and Ozark, iceon the loth |, twenty-five. of the thirty-three delegates |'some routine business, one of the itens of |'th radi , + ae ¥ An sty % . . eg rents, GUS one ns of |’ th es W.-H. , inst, chosth'In the eity, ahd the partial teports re- | ‘wlileh Was the proposition of five ‘uames' for Scheden Moe: es fe risth