Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1880, Page 1

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Tels 6 tor tI has niroady he rofundity of his speculativo Rehaven'n name second, to. nono ‘Whale tango of English philonoptiy."-—Wast- ) ts a xtxantle Jmmensurables and jer portiapa than any book yot clonredia of Bo lin of edited by tha greateat of soclologiats,”— cint Science, but a ‘For sate by all booksollors, or sont by mall, post- tpald, on recelpt of price. D, APPLETON & 00., Publishers, New York. Coughs, .Colds, ‘Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Consumption, and AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. raters Put up In Quart-Sizo Bottles for Family use. Bélontineally propared of Nalsam ‘Tolu, Crystallized Rock Candy, Otd 19) Imown to yy ther. an 10 ets hive das 6 WHY ye, and, RI ‘cak 1. a delightful tonic for family SK oF dobilltatod, it wives tone, activity, an ta tha whole human frame, tt {CAUTION:, =a upon vou dinek and. Wyo k 4 rats AP LOLU HOCK AND CTE, which Ie the only wed cated article mate, tho genuine having a Gl VERNMENT STAAIP on encn bottic. YA WRENOE &. 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STATE LINE «Po Glasxow, Liverpool, Dublin, Holtasy. and Tendane dary, fi ay voarage, SuHR AT valint Balti je Tl bli, Belfes Chicago. Ney acoording ‘io. s Company's Office, wccomi roer FINAN very ‘Thuteday. AUSTIN, BALDWIN & wand 10) Hundolph-st, Chicago, Westorn Slanayor. CUNARD MAIL LINE, AR twice m weok to and from Uritlatgports ‘ichete from Lives modation. Second C1 jest Canin, £2) co. Yas 1» Clasguw, lorry Clark and Handolph-ats, a, at lowest ratus, Drafts for 31 eG HUN ent Western Aeon CIAL, “HONEY 70 LOAN AT.G PER GENT, We bave samo $15,000 of our Special Fund still un= ed, which ws 9 can loan on cholco Improvad ns Hhenl Feat aL BIE por cous, in sums to sult Do TUMNEW & BOND, 101 Washington-at, PHOTOGRAPHY, STEVENS "The Bouth side photography Ete srt ry zi from Horshoy ‘abinat Photographs 81.50, INDIGO BLUE. , UHDIGO BLUE, at TUS FAMILY WASi BLUE, “BARLOW'S. |” ‘or Nate by Grocers. WILTBENGEI Brot. Becond-at, Pauladely! CUSTOM TAILORING, Gentlemen’s Wear. WE SHALL OFFER TO-DAY, among many other Specialties just received, upward BO Distinct and entirely different patterns of Elegant Z “HOMESPUNS,” SELKIRKS AND CGALLOWSHIELDS, The newest, richest, ‘and most popular Suitings for Spring Wear, which we shall make Fo ORDER in our well-known first-. class style at $25! $30! $35! INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED. GATZERT’ POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, 179, 181 & 183 Clark-st., OPEN TILL 2. P.M. COR, MONROE, BAKER'S COCOA. PRESIDENTIAL. New York Democrats in an Unpleasant Condition of Disruption. With Little Prospect of Har- monizing Thoir Differ- ences. Syracuse Certain to Be ‘the Soene of Turbulent Demonstrations on Convention Day. The Massachusetts Congressional Dolegation Strongly Op- posing Grant. Blaine’s Probable Strength in New England Figured Out by His Friends. Grant’s Friends in. Kentucky Sanguine of Carrying the State Conven« tion for Mim. The Date of the Minnesota Republican State Convention Changed to May 19. Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa, A most. delightful, healthy beverage, ts reconumended by the best physt-~ clans for its nutritive and soothing properties, It is more than double the strength of other Cocoas, making an economical, excellent, and deli- cious beverage for breakfast or supe per. ‘ In ordering Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa, sec that you get the genuine article, packed in tins. NEW YORK. A NEW DIFFICULTY. Spteiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Synacuse, N. ¥., April 11.—The Democracy of Now York Btato is ina pretty plight. It {snow proposed to exclude from tho State Convention in Syracuse, on tho 20th, tho delegates from Tammany Hail, Irving tall, and Mozart Wall, and admit tho delegatca from tho Democratic Union of New York City instend, To-night the correspondent of Tun Tuimuxy had,an inter view with n prominent Democrat from Now York, now here on business, connected with tho coming Convontion. Tho gentleman said: “Tho Democratle Union ctects its delegates through tho Assembly Districts by holding primnrica ns in tho country towns, voting regulurly,/na do tho Intter, and thereby avoiding the dark ways and unholy methods of the ‘machine’ iuspectors, This iden of admit- ting the Union delegates to tho exclusion of the ‘halls’ has various features which commend it to the favor of tha party. In the first place, Jt cuta in two the Gordian} knot in which poll- tics Ja now tied and tangled; it rebukes tho one-man power which is just os apparent and ae as offonsive in Irving Hall as in Tammany nll; it recognizes falr play and honest conduct in the caucuses; it squares exactly with PUDLIO BRNTIMENT, which demands an uncommitted and unpledged delegation to both State and National Conven- tions, and it will mect with the approbation of fully two-thirds of the voters, not officeholders nor office-seckers, Democrats of tho grent city, without whose votes tho Demoerney of the Union would bo dumb and powerless. If tho Conven- tion which meats in this city moxt week shall follow this plan it will go far towards fulfilling its mission, which js the otection of delogntes for Cincinnat! who will truly represent thoir con- Btituonoy and thus unite the party. on tho Presidential nominee, whoaver he may be, Tha country Democrats: hold to this view also, on accotint off tho evident disposition of Irving Hall to reject tho oyerturos for harmony, What is demanded isa dolegetion from New York Clty composed of Democrata who yoted notonly for Lucius Robinson for Governor in 1870, but for Augustus Schell for Mayor of Now York in 1878, ‘ TILDEN'S PROVESBED CONTROL OF THE STATE. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yor, April 11.—A Utien special says: There fa no tonger nny doubt at this hoad-centre of politica that Tilden will havo full control of tho regular State Convention nt Syracuso on tha sth inst. Soymour's friends aro moving the heayons and earth to secure hisnonination, He 4g not n candidate in tho senso of working for it, but will accept the nomination if tendered, No ono hero doubts it, Tildon's strength in Uticn is very greut in spite of Seymour's popularity. At recent primaries in this county to chooso delo- gates to Syracuse many of tho sticccasful candl- dates ndopted the dodge of hending tholr tickets “Tor Prealdent, Horatio Boymour,” and wero inyarlably clocted; but most of theso men aro renlly prepared to vote for Tilden, The Tilden SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. $27" One Book of Cholce Chocolate Recelpte will be sent free to any addross. WALTER BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. We use none but good materials in our Shirts, and manufacture them in the best possible ‘manner. Our as- sortment of Foreign Fancy Shirtings is unusually large and attractive. WILSON BROS., 3 & 16 STATE-ST. inen “run the machine,” and have put off tho Retall--First Floor. Wholesates-Upper Floors. Convention i pe dst. en matters jong a8 posaile, They hope Is means to MEDICAL. prevonttoo Kelley met from neiding neonyven- ton, 80 that tho Inttor shall not bo able to pro- sent a cause for griovimnco to the oloctors until too lite to act, Throughout tho interior of the interest. Gen. James McQuald, one of the intl- inate advisers of Vilden, yrrived hero yesterday, with the nvowed Jyurposo of ruuning the machine in this section. Ho says frankly that the polloy of delay, Is Tildon's dovising. Gon, MeQuals said he didn’t know whethor Tilden would run, but folt that the nomination belonged to him, and if ho did not want it ho ought to have tho SURDR EIT Of aay lala aA to its disposal, Ho had reason to bellove that Payne, of Onlo, would prove an acceptable nomination on the ticket with sdme Kastern mnn, perhaps Potter, of Now York, Gon. McQuaid says Tildon's volco wilt not bo quoationod at Syracuse, und that ho will bo ablo to dictato the resolutions and pian of battle. He is cortnin, also, that Tilton will bo quite as strong at Cincinnati. At ‘Tikton’s re- quest, hecomes from Now York toscttlo tho liferences hero, and, 1f possible, secure Gov, Seymour's writton declination, which the lnttor will not glve. . BLAINI, M18 STRENGTH IN NEW ENGLAND, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Waasurnaroy, D, C., April 1!.—Tho strength of Maino in Now England ts very much groater in 1880 than it was In 1876, Ho will huve New Hamp- shire and Rhode Island a8 solld for bim as his own State, Ho wil bavo six yotes from Cone necticut and four or five from Mnssachusctts, ‘Theso on tirat ballot, Howillthen havea good share of Vermont when that State gota through yoting for Edmunds, and will probably plok up two from Connvcticnt and probntily two ad- ditional from Massuchusctts,—running bis Now Evgland vote well up to 60 when tho tug of war comos on tho tinal teat in tho Convention, THE IOWA DELKGATION, Tho nows froin Jowa ns to the overwhelming triuinph thore haa created n great donl of sur- ba and chagrin among the mombors of tho jenntorinl Grant synilcata. Thoy had boon led to bollove by the Grant papers that the race was really acloge one. Thoy are hoptag. now Biaino DnorPs oF 40 CONSTITUTION WATER THREE TIMES A DAY, CURES RRIGHT'S DISEASE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, STONE IN THE BLADDER, CA+ TANRH OF THE WLADDEI, GLEET, DIABETES, GRAVEL, WAICK-DUST DEPOSIT, CLUILDLOOD WHAKNESS, For Female Complaints n Specialty, For sate by all Druguists, Send for Circular, MORGAN & ALLEN, 50 Johneat., No ¥s ——S—SS—————S__—_—_— ‘TO RENT. =. TO RENT, IN THE Tribtne Building A large Corner Office, with Vault, on the Second Floor. Apply to - will recolve a partial cheek at Des Solnes by WM. Cc, DOW, fetusing Yo taettiat for hi Bus, Joma itepute ig icans hero VOY at egution Room 8, inGhteago Will bo solidly for ‘Dlaiao, and ine structed bya voloofsixtoone, + . PERSONAL, KENTUCKY, GRANT'S OUTLOOK THERE, . Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O. April 1L—Up to date tho Grant men havo 7of tho 1,778 votes inthe COAL TAR FOR SALE BY THE Kentucky Stato Convention; Bhorman has 70; Mlaine, 21; uninstruotod, 473%. The counties to Chicago Gas Light & Coke C0 hoar from will send up delegates in. about the 4 | samo Proportion, The Grant on who ara post P i informod claim for the ox-I’resident 1,000 of the ones ral ryt the Cdates ‘prutuses Or FeRY | 1,778 dolexates, and aro positive that tho Con- ay thulr North ang Haut Blouons fora yeriod of one | yontion will olect twenty-four Grant deloyates i In akin to Chicago 6 on the frattalols are wonaral lupla~ lon ae the fon is it the mvention wi a Pe ae tipsters thefaulitulpure | Mormly gno, There is much bitter focle ‘All bidasnust be sotto the Ofico of the Company | {ne against the Grunt, men by tho by April 2, Ed, “ Bupportera of Jlaino and Sherman, who he Om pay will roquira ® ufictont numbor of | clit that they bavo beon tha viottms of intimi« fp08 sound be reels te be cusram iy au pple’ at el dation aud sharp praction Inthe County Conyven- soon a8 filed to bo removed from the prom! . | tons, Thoy suy that whore iiumerival force bi 13 hala reserva the rightto rojectany aud peEoe Ay further information Inquire atthe Onfce cf Sere ¥. T. WATKINS, Pros't, , Chicago, April 9, 1850. : HATS. Gentlemen's Dress Silk Hats, Broadway Spring Style, on hand or made to order. Superlor Quality. Price; $5. At BARNES’ Hat-Store, 86 Masdison-st. (Lribune Buiiding) buon wanting, the Grant mon huve used physical forve to nocolupliab thelronds, Tho Blaine and Bherman men, wha have to somo extent joined thelr forocs in Kentucky, will make a lively ste in the Convention, but’ thole voting power will bo vory Minited, ——. GRANT. THM BOOM IN KANSAS, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wasutxarom, D. 0., April 11,—Judgo Boars, of Ottawa, Kas., attornoy of Jay Gould's railroad in Kansas, and ono of the Grant delegates eloct~ ed by the bolting District Convention, ts now Ia MONDAY, Atate all the organized work done lies In Tildon’s” APRIL 12, this eity, supposed tobe in consultation with the Grant syndicate of Senators. _ oT T9 BR BULLDOZED, Tt Is new given out that the syndicate are do- termined, (f possible, to control tho vote of Ili- nols atter the manner adopted in Pennsylvania nnd New York, Ilinols Hepublicans at tho Cap- ital, however, any that tho tactics ured at Barris: burg and Utien cannot be employed to etlile the free expression of rea vhotee among tho freo people of Milnois, and that thelr people twill resent the Interferonce of aSenatorial syndicate with thoir nfairs, and will Int Messrs. Conkling, Cameron & Co. know that thoy cannot be dragooned or driven, but will have theirown way in casting tholr own votes and making their own chuice, IN MABBACHUBETTS. The ticket for delegntos at large rolected by the Grant men in Masanchusetts embraces, tho names of ov, Boutwell and Gov. Mice, FE. 1, ige, a Boston merchant; and Brown, aman: etuTer from North Adams, Not one of them probably will bo elected, although the Inst named haa considerable popularity in tho Berk- shire region, (ANTI-GRANT. , TNE MARSACHUBETTS RENTIMENT. * * Bpectat Ditpateh to Tha Chteago Tribune. Wasixatos, 1, C., April 1,—News from Massnchusetts indicates a clean sweop against tho Grant men nt the Convention at Worcbster on Thursday next. Bonator George F, Hoar, Goy. Talbot, and Congressmen Crapo and Robin- son will probably be the delegates at lurge. Mr, Hoar hns written a letter inateating his witling- ness to voto for any candidate oxcept Grant. Gov. Talbot has strong leanings toward Blaino, Crapo Is mildly tho sumo way, while Robinson 1s pronouncedly and openty, for Edmunds, They nre nll four said to be uncompromisingly against tho third term. Tnoso whg should know say itis now pretty well sotticd that Grant will not have nsinglo delegate in the New England States. Of tho elghty delogates frdm the sixBtates forty- two or forty-three will bo tor Binine, and thirty- soven or thirty-olght will be divided between Edmunds, Shorman, and Washburno, SOMH OF THE PROMINRATIMEN WHO WIT AT- TEND TH OTIC OF,MAY | CONVENTION AT BT. Louts. ! ? Special Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Sr. Louis, Aprit 11.—Tha beadquarters of tho Antl-Third-Term Exocutive Committee at the Laclede Hote! present a moro busy scene dally, ‘and ft 1s now apparent that the Anti-‘Third-‘Torm Convention, which will assemble 1a St, Louls on the oth of May, will bo nn [affair of magnitude. Letters announcing State, delegations for the Convention, and support of the movemont by prominent Republicans of all scctions of the country, come in with every mall; and the work of tho correspondence bureati of the Committes is vory heavy. Deputationds to the Convention are expected from at loast' three-fourths of the Btates,—Juaging from eighteen States being al- ready absolutely ussurod, and Icttera from other States announcing ghnt thoy will certainly bo represented. Tho Massachusetts delegntion will be nn especially strong ono. dir. Bamuel Bowles, of the Springflold Iteyublican, is an ardent.sup- porter of the movement, and tho Young Iepub- lican Association of the Stute will do ts utmost to secure leading men for tho delegation, A strong delegation from New York {salsb acer tain thing. ‘ Some ot tho lottors recelvod by tho Executive Committees contain political Information of no little Interest. A member of the Republican Stato Central Committeo of Texas writes that accounts berotoforo published ag to the Hepub- Hvan attitud? in that State do not give a correct idea of tho situntion; that tho choico is by no mons for Grant, as the third-torm advocates havo alleged. ‘The delegition, it is thought probnhle, will be a godd doal divided up in sen- tnont af the Chicago Convention. Judo Mo- Clure, of Arkansns,—tho famous “Poker Jack,” fi3 his enemies torm hini,—writes that the anti- third-term feeling predutnjnates in that Stato, but that the dolegution ts Yory likely to. ba tne structed for Grant, aa thorp 1s un apathy: in Re- publican politics, save ng Clayton ‘and his nasoclates, who aro working bard ta secure con- trol of the aplenien in th® third-torm intersst. Of letters of this class, giping an idea of the politien! pulse everywhoro, hundreds como, and the tacts ravenlod aro suctips to bringassuranco ee the Convontion will bf a. political revelae jon, BY a Of the ren) magnitudo -of tue-movoment, and of tho offect tho Convention is likely to have ee National’ politics, however, tho only just iden {a to be obtained from a knowledge of who the men of prominenco re who favor a deolar ation in St. Louis of the opposition in tho Re- publican party to the princlple of a third term. ‘A fulr tden of whom these mon are can now be iven. From information in the bands of the Fxcoutive Committee it is probable that a mae ferity, of tho political leaders whose nunics aro Pore epee will be present atthe Conyen- jon: Charles Francis Adams, Jr. Boston; dover H, Walker, Worcester, Mnss.; Clement HH. HiIl, Boston; Hamilton A, Hill, Boston; William B. Hovoy, editor of the Transcript, Boston; Will- jnm Endicott, Boston; John B. Sanford, Taun- ton, Mass.; Samuel Bowles, Springtield, Mas Horace White, New York; Gov. Chamberlain, of Maino; tho Hon. J.D. Cox, Cincinnatl; Hon. 1, Barnott, New York; tho Roy, Honry W. Iicllows, Now York; tha Roy, Francis Clarke, Soston; Henry Cabot Lodge, Bostoy; ‘Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Bostan; Prot. William G. Sumner, Now Haven; President Thomas D, Woolsoy, Now Haven; Edwhrd At iinson, Boston; John ©. Roper, Boston; Prest- dent Chndburne, Williams Colleye, Mass; tho lion, Joseph R. Hawley, Conneetiont; tho Hon, L, B. Poland, 8t. Johnabury, Vt. Anthony Iig- ying, 7 lnuineton Del.; Col, Bluford Wilson, prigutiend Mil; the Hon, We. M Mi chirsetts: the Ion, W. H. Crap Gon. J, EL. Wilson, Boston; the Hon, Goorge \ Crocker, Boston; Prof. Charics Eliott Nortot Cambridgo, Mass.; Harvoy N, Shepard, Hosto: Parkor C. Chandler, Boston; Col, W. B. 8. Ho! kins, Worcester, Suss.: tho Ifon. Georyo F, Hour, Massachusetts; the Hon, A. C, Dawes, Mussachueetts; Walbridga A. Field, Boston; Col. J.D, Washburn, Worcester, Suss,; Moore flold ‘Storey,. Hoaton;’ John 1. Storso, ‘iostan; Simeon B. hialawin, W. H, Brewer, Georgo A. Butlor, Francis Wayland, J. RB, Sergeant, ¥. B. Wheeler, W. F. Day, Goorgo W, Curtis, Arthur D. Osborne, Goorgs A. Watrous, and tho Rov, Raward Harwood, loadings Republicans of New Hayon, Conn.; Lovi C. Wade, Masa. the Hon. Robert It, Blahop, Boston; 2. M. Thompson, Moston; EE, B.' Hall, ‘Cambridge, 3lass.; Gov, John D, Long, loston; | Arthur Hornham, Boston; Arthur Lord, Plymouth, Bags; HW, 1. Hule, Cambridge, Masa: FF, Greenhuige, Lowoll, bins; O. 1, Uowditeh, Bos- tons William Hioston; 'T, E. Clarke, B, Clark, Lawronce, Mass; Joun W. Carter, Newton, Mass.; H, HH, Suwyer, Earthampton, Masa.; Prot, Childs, Cambridge, Muss; William Roth Wistar, Meney Cc. Lea, H. L. Garson, and Wayne dic Vengh, Phifadetphiay Prof, Willum Everett, julnoy, Mass. enry C. Hyde, Boston; the Hon, 0, Cobb, Pensacoln, Fla; Rdward Y. Plereo and tho Sion, A, W. Heard, Boston; F. Laboy, Roland G. ose, and itonry A. Fay, Lrovidones, TR. 13 Sheridan Shook, New York; G Palmor, Now York; J jam H,' Grotwick, William F, Kipp, Fred ¥, B. Curtiss, the Hon. Dr. Guorgo It Hall, Wiliam Miller, the Rov, Hubort-G. Lord, and Paschal A. Heals ,Dudtulo, No Yes 8 Boo Muubard, Mar for a N. Hurlbut, Detrol chy; @x~ Guy! teabon'e. Fenton, New York; , It. Sio- Kolghan,’ Philadelphia; James M, Dickinson, Now Lisbon, OF Gon. Charles A, Mrayton, Provideneo, it Ls Join ¥. Hume, | Pourn: (who copsic, ON. Y. soul delegation which cast {ts voto for Grant whon Lincoln was nominated a socond timo, and. was oditor of tho Bt, Louis Democrat; JI Sills, Cinatariatly ate ¥, Nunyau, Koyport, Dr, G, ‘f, Welch, Keyport, 3 the 1. MeChiro, Little Tock, | Ar! Edwin Cowles, Cloveland, 0,3 Frod Hecker, Summertiold, I tho Hon. Theodora 3, Poméray, Auburn, Judgo D. Wright, sibene N. Y.; Gov, Ed Saloe anon, Now York; Fred dassatrek, Cinclunatl: Thurlow Weod, Now York; ©. 1. Scott, Council Huds, ta.4 dames, Burry. FB. W, Wahittridge, Clarence Deming, 11. 'T. Van Dusen, Louisiana; HL, Putnam, Now York; J. H. Abbott and Clay- burne Fraféer, Goldsboro, N.©.; and Hampton T,, Carson, J, G, Rosengarten, Hi, Denham Look- wood, Joseph Lovhaloy, Charles Wheoler, Whar ton Harker, and John SieLaughtli, Philadelphia, ‘Tho abovo {sa partial list now In the bi of tho Committoc ug the result of correspondence, ts study will give tho best idea yet afforded of ‘what tho coming Convention In8t, Louis will be, ILLINOIS, RESULT OF THE SANGAMON COUNTY PRIMARIES, Syainavie.n, 1, April 1.—Tho Sangamon County Republican Convention meats Tuesday, Dolegates wera elcoted yestontay, and are prac tleally unanimous for#.¢.Cullom for Governor. Some townships instructed for Blulne and some for Grant, but In most tho Presidential tsaue was not ralsod. Grant mou clalin to havoa majority of tho Convention, butit ia not probable that aor instructions will bo givon except for Oul- om. ADDCTIONAL RETUNNA SHOWING HOSTUATY TO THE THINDTRRM, ‘Tho following extracts from correspondence ro- ccived at the Blaine headquarters, in the Paoifio Hotel, show that tho oppoaltion to the “third seem is ateadily inoroeutngs ooustT Grove, Franklin Oo., March 30.—I bes Have e majarity (of the. poople hereabouts) would fut how favor Ilaine, © people are agalost Grant because he slzued the salary-sraly 2 Zz 1880. and failed to signod tho Equalization Bounty Dwranr, Il, April 6—We held our township caucus this afternoon and clected nino delegntos to the County Convention to ba held at Dwight on tho Ifth. Seven of our delegates aro for Hiatno and two for Grant. Taro, of tho opinion that our delesution to the State Convention will ‘be rolld for Binine, Zip, Wayne Co., April 7.—-So far as can learn, Mr, Binino {n tho furomost man ns candidate for Prbsident,-nbout 2 to 1.—with Grant and Bher- man about canny. divided. , Cheeren, 1), April 8—Tho Blaine boom fn Southern Mlinals fa coming up, and will cone tinue to come up tlh we come up to Chicago tu June with lots of Blaine delegates to the Nn- tional Convention. Binine stands head and shoulders abovo any mnn in tho United Btatcs. Pitot, UL, April 6.—The dominant party Ia in tayor of Blaine. Pecatonica, Ill, April 8—T am satisfied the feeling for Bluine among tho peoplo of this county is growing dally. i And quite a tiumber of old soldiers, who say ff Grant is nominated they cannot vote for b{m, but I have set to find fee, first man who says ho will not vote for ining. TOULON, Stark Co,, April 6.—This district will, without Auesicn, Lhelfove, have a Binine dole- fallen. We bad ameoting of ourCounty Central inmittes yesterday, and all were for Blaine. HAVANA, lily April 0.—It_ wns reported by Inks Whevlor, of this county, that it was solid for Grant. I know, with due deference for duke, that he is mistaken if he thinks so. J. G. Blaino is tho man, Grant will demornlize us complotely hore, 1f nominated. ‘The forels voto {s for Blaine; Washburno strouger. Tho machine pollticiaus are the General's principal supporters here. Shauld Grant bo the nominee, and the Democrats bring oyt Judge Davis, away macs, Hisnola. jOCOABIN, Eling! Ustof almost all the Republicans in this town- phip ‘At our town olection: yesterday, and Jnmes G, blaine is decldediy the’ strongest man here. quis ie quite a number who will not support. ran CAntinvinty, April 2.—We held a meoting of tho Central Committec yesterday. Daubt wns gonerally expressed ns’ to tho oxpediency of Grant's homination, and tha opinion prevaticed that Wushburne wus tho most avaitable man. Btll Tthink it reasonable to predict that there ‘will bo a divided delegation from this county as to Grant and Binine, Paxton, April %.—According to tho best in- formation I have been able to obtain, this Eighth Congressional District is anti-Grant. ‘Tho best way to defeat his nomination is to de- fent tho scheme of * jong Jones, Dun Shepard & Co. tosend from Iiinols tothe Chicago Con- vention a delegation pled to him. LAWRENCEVILLE, April 7.—We are preparin a warm fight for Hintno delegates to Springfield, It isnot w ‘settled fact that this county 1s for en. Grant, although itis Democratic and many of tho Republicans read the Glabe-Democrat. Brapronp, UL, April 8,—Some of the young Nepublicans in this part do not favor theGrant movement, past, present, or future, and are doing somo talking for Blnine. MINNESOTA. THE REPUBLIOAN STATE CONVENTION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sz. Pauts Minn, April 11.—Tho following bas been issucd from the office of tha Hepublican State Central Committee hero: . “ABtate Convention of delegates ropreseut- ing tho Republican party of Minnesota {6 here- by called to mect at the Opora-Houso in St. Paul at 12 0'clock on Wednesday, May 19 [This day was changed from that first fixed in order that those who attond the Convention might be better accommodated than would be possible if two Conventions were heid on tho saino day dy order of the Exccutive Committed} tho pitrpose of placing In nomination an Blect- oral ticketof five Electors to bo supported by tho party at tho noxt Presidential election, and niso to solect ten delegates to represent tho Re- ublican party of Minnesota in the Hepublican vention which 1s called to meat In Chicago, fil, Juno 2, 1880, and to transact such ather busi- poss fa may probably come bofore sald Conven- on." UTAL. THA BQUADBLE IN THAT TERNITORY. E Ta the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. * Bare Lake Orrr, Utah, April 6.—The Repub- Ncan Eacoutive Committee of this Territory met hero April 8, and, without giving any notico ‘ot Ita intontions, asaumed to olect two Binine delegntes to: the Chicago Convention (one of whom was succossively dismissod frou: the mill- tary and olvil'sorvico by’ President Graut, and the other of whom 1s almost unknown even hero), and to reflect itself matuly as Executive Committeo for four years tocome. + ees Hepublicans generally are indignant at this usurpation, and baye informally called a con- yention for tho 20th inst., to secure a legitimate Fepeemaneatia at Chicago, and to elect au Exec- utlyo Committee that will represent the party, and conform to Its principles and uenges, ‘The fricnds of the Committes sneer at this ravolt, as thoy term it; declare that its action ‘was regular: and, assuming that Blaine’s friends will control tho Convention, say that only the Committeo’s delogates will be recognized, But, while our Convention will be largely rey resentatlye of the Grant clement, it will contain frionds of othor candidates. It will not be held so much In tho interest of Grant or other cand!- dates as in the interest of falr play. And it Is not belioved that n Republican National Con- vention, whoover may control it, dare sanction such a usurpation ns our Executive Committec has attempted. It fs an insult to Bilaino's frlonds or Grant's, to the Republican party it- self, to aay or assume any such thing, Od, Hontasten. OBITUARY. W. T. ROGERS. Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Quincy, IL, Aprii 11.—Mr. W. T. Rogers, May- orof this city, died at 5:00 o'clock this morning after a fow weeks’ iilncss. Ho was 47 years ot age, and was in bis sccond torm of oftico, from which ho would have retired on tho Ist of May, Ho dovoted himsclf assiduously to the dutlos of his office, and commanded untyergal respoct for hiy efforts to promote the public interests, To the Western Astoclated Press, Quincy, Il, April 1.—Tho Ion, W. T. Rogers, Mnyor of Quincy, died this morning at 6 o'clock, after nn {lness of govern) wocks. | ‘Tho deccasod waa born {11 Connecticut, July 10, 183, He moved to Quincy with bie parsnts in iss, In 1656 ho. imurried Catharine W. Murray. Six children tho result tho marringe, all whom Many = years. ago ho and js brother, E. A, Rogors, established tho wagon and plow-factory of W. 'Y. & KE, A. Rogors, which hus been a success, and ranks among tho firat_ manufacturing onter prises of the city. In 1875 he wns elected Alder. ian by tho First Ward Nepublicans, and servod two years. 1n_ 1878 ho was clected Mayor on tho Republican ticket, by a large majority, on nce countof his porsonul ulurity. Ilo” was re- olected Mayor in 1870) by “a atill larger majority, and {tn bis Administration gavo enero satisfnction. A spucinl mecting of the ty Council was hold this afternoon, und com- inlitecs wore appointed on resolutions and to fmvite the Mayors andCity Councils of surround- ing clttos tunttend the funoral. Tho coromony will occur Wednesday afternoon, and deceased will bo buried in tho famlly vault of Thaothy Rogers, at Woodland, which cost somo $60,000. ———— SUICIDE, Sptetat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Derroit, Mich. April 11.—Late last night a man named Caspar, omployed at the House of Providenoo, in this oity, reported to the polica that be bad found a woman lying Ina coal-shod back of the house in an unconscious condition, Tho Houso of Providonca is a Catholic institu. tion for the caro of lying-in womon. .'The pullco found a girl about 20 years of ayo, lyingin cou) ashos and oindors back of tho houso, Cuspar is tho only person employed in tho Leen and hd isa ae German, Ho ro- to call any ona jn the house, and suid the woman not belong thors. Tho woman was nearly: nude, clad in only Hght night-clothing. §ho was tuken to Gratiot Avonuo Btation and died at 8 o'clock this morning. About o'clock this mdrning nurse ut the House of, Providence discovered that a woman named Martha Bishop, on Inmate of the institution for six woeks, and who ‘Tucs- day last fare birth toa child, was missing. In- posit fon showed that the woman hud escaped from hor room in the night and jJutaped to tha ground. Sho recovered cnough before death to soy she had meant to kill horself, She camo from tho vielulty of Otisco, in this Stato, was soduced thore by an unknown man, was ni hone este without friend, and when received ut tho Tnatitution wea aufferiug from pucrperal mania, Special Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Bt. Pau, Sinn, April i—Charies G. Van Solen, wha stem jv commit Buicide on the evening of the 12th of March last, died at bis residence at 2 u'clock this morning, The bullet entered at ono side of the hoad, and, peas tho brain, lodyod insido of tho ‘skull w und, For soveral daya after the bullot was planted In bis hesd Van Solen was rational, but since then partial insanity bus followod, an: the patient hus boun gradually sinking, asoften- of the brain baving taken place, and death only a question uf time. MAILS RESTORED. Louisviux, Ky., April 11.—An official order ts Just published bore, issued by Postmaster-Gen- eral Key, reatoring tho uso of tho mall to lt. C. Wintoramith, Suporvisor of tho ¥rankfort School-Yund Lottery. ham Cos April %.—I took a, WASHINGTON. The Decision Governing De- posits of Bonds by Na- tional Banks To the Amount of One-Third of Their Capital Stock, The Attorney-General to Give His Opinion in a Few Days. Government Bond Purchases to Be Announced a Week in Advance, Gov. Pound Confident of Securing an Appropriation for the Res- ervoir System. NATIONAL BANKS. 4 TUE DEPOSITS OF BONDS. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wasurxatox, D. C,, April 11.—In reference to Treasurer Giifillan's recent decision that under tho Resumption act of 1878 National banks must deposit with the Treasurer registered bonds of the United States to the extent of one-third of tho capital stock paid in, Controller Knox esia to-night: “The National Bank act provides that National banks should hold United States bonds to an extent of not less than one-third of their enpital. The act of June 2, 1874, provided that any bank organization under this act, or any act of which this fa anamendment, may deposit legal- tonder notes inamountsof noticss than $9,000and take up $10,000 In bonds, provided that tho bonds on deposit should not be reduced below $0,000 within a month after the passage of tho act. When Gon. Spinner was Treasurer bonds wero released below ono-third the capital stock In favor of some four of the banks of the City of New York, and Inna geod many cases during that year all bonds were delivered with the ex- ception of $50,000, No bank could be organizod in the City of Now York with a less capital than , $200,000, one-third of 5 WHICH SHOULD DE DEPOSITED in legal-tenders with the Treasuror, so that Sf nil bonds were delivered except $50,000, in any case it would bo 1n violation of the original provis- fon of law: that {s, under this act of Juno 2, 1874, it could not be donc atall, From that time np to the middle of March Inst, under the. ad- ministration of three different. Trensurers, United States bonds baye always been surren- dered upon the inition of the Controller; but Treasurer Gillian recently, within tho Inst two or three weeks, bas held that tho ‘act of Junc %, ‘18%, docs not modify tho originn! act, and that banks ure still required to bold not less than one-third of their capital in United Stu'ns bonds. Tho uestion has been referred by the Secrutary of o Treusury to the Attornoy-General for his deolston, and until that decision is reached bonds hold by National banks cannot be sure rendered. There isa LANGE ,NUMBER OF TANKS: now in existence where bonds hive been re- duced under tho provisions ofthe act of 1874 to 100,000,000, tho extent, in tho aggregato, of $100, 5 the Treasurer's declaian should bo uflirmed, a many banks in. tha country would be oblized to doposit . nn — additionnt amount of bonds In the Treasury to secure thelr circulation.”. Mr, Knox thinks. there 1s not inuch doubt but that tho decision of tho Attor- noy-Genural will set aside the, construction of Treasurer GilNllan; but if not, then he thinks Congress willat once pass an act interpreting tho Inw of 1874 in aecordance with the usnge under it until now, as the tendency of. legisiution for sovernl years and the pales of ‘the present Con- gress nro in favor of .nasisting banks to rotiro their oirenlation. BOND-PURCIIASES, THE SECHETARY TO GIVE PONLIG AND TIMELY Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Warntrartoy, D. C., April 11.—To-morrow the attention of Congress will bo cniled to charges and rumors that are flying about by tho follow- Ing resolution, which will bo introduced under tho call of the States by Hepresentative Chal- mers, of Mississippi, and referred to tho Waya and Means Cominittoe: «.“ Wiengar, Tho recent purchases of United States bonds by the Secretary of tho Treasury bave produced marked and sudden tuctuations in the atock market of Now York; an “ Witenes, The secret manipuiation of such purchases {8 calculuted to. uxclte suspicions of atoeck-jobbing in tho Dopartinont and bring discredit on the Government: therefore, bo it © Resolved, ete.. That it shall bo unlawful for the Socrotary of tho ‘Treasury to purchase any bonds for the uso of the Government or any sinking fund without giving one weck's notice ny publication of the time and place of pure chase and amount of bonds te be purch: * TE MISSISSIPPI. PROPOSED AIPPROPRIATION FOR THE RESERVOIR SYSTEM. Spectal Dispatch to ‘Tha Chicago Tritune, Wasutnatox, D. C., April 1.—Goy. Pound, of Wisconsin, who {8 very much intoreeted in the Proposed resorvolr system, says that ho has no doubt thatan appropriation of §500,000 for bo- ginning tho work will be inuludod in tho River and Harbor bill, although most of tho members of the Commergo Committes aro npposed to it a8, unneceasnrily loading down tho Will He says that St. Louls is more Intorested {n this question than any athor city on tho Mississipp! Rivor, and e¢laima that tho bonefiolal offect of damming the sourco of tho rivers will ‘vxtond further south than the engineers have designated in their reports, Maj. Allen, who has had the proliminary, work in charge, has written Gov, Pound that, uniike othor river improvements, the guad vifost of thiy will bo foltatonce. A polut which hang not beon no- tioed very much ia that tho atuge of water in tho Proposed resorvolr will not only lay up a quan tity of water for dry seasons, but will tel back inuch of the waters in the spring when tho riv- ers are Hable to freshets. ‘Tho advocates of tho reservolr systom think that horein may bly bow solution of the loves problem whlch fa now before Congress. Thoy hold that at lcnat not high aud expensive lovecs will be sufliclont in easo thogo reservoles shail bo built to presorve nants on tho Lower Misslesipp! from inunda- ons, NOTES AND NEWS. THY COST OF INVESTIGATION FAILUNES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiixaton, D. C., April 11.—Tho Senate Domocrats ure annoyed at the fabt that thoy havo expended such vast sums Jo Investigations without practical rosults. Many thousands of dollars woro expended in the Fits John Portor matter, but that has gone over. Tho {nvestign- tion of Sonator Ingalls was protracted and oost- ly, and ho was nequitted, *A very lurgo syin bas ‘boon used fn tho attempt to oust Kellogg, and tho indications ure that sucovss will not crown thojrofforty = * WESIONED, Col. A. H. Holt, of Ilinols, for a long time Chiof Clork of the Internal-Rovenue Hureau, has reaignod that position and nocepted tho oftico of Chief of the Stamy Division in tho samo Bureau. iy DISNOR'S BABTARN THT, Ex-Gov, 2. MM. Blubop Is in town this evening. Hosaysho has been to New York to buy bls spring stock of goods. ‘This wus said In answer toan intimation that ho had boon Last on a po~ Utieal érrand. Ho {nsists that ho has no polite | ical inission oxcept to secury tho success of the Democratio party. Judging from what fs our- rent this ovening, howover, Gov. Vishop's going East to look after bis spring stock of grovorios will prove as Latta Sep tho paragraphers as has Jobn Sherman's ta Ohio to look after hls foncrs, LEGISLATION IN YAVOB OP STOCK-QAMBLERS. Acvordlug to tho report of tho lobbies. thoro le an extensive stock speculation connected with the Jutroduvtion of the bill by Koproscntative Frank Ilurt, which proposed to prevent the transportation of morobandlso from the West to tho souboard over either the Cunads Southern or tho Grand Trunk roads. The stook of tho Can- ada Southeyn, since bat nteodaetion of that bill, ‘ to bayo failen from » 80, and Heep er orted that William H. farnumt und W. Ly Booths Of Erle, both great friends of Til PRICE: FIVE é aa: don, and both of whom wor largo short sollera of the ogk? yY ONSTRUCTIONS IN, WRSTERN RIVERS, Tho Engineer Bureau ts finding somo difoulty, A_shtly hore, were in drafting tho proposed bill to secure the fa moval of wrockelnd obstructions caged oe the! refuse of gawinills from Western rivers. Sav- oral drafts tinve been made, but all have been unsatisfactory to Gen. Wright, who ta proceed- ing very enrofully, He scoms to find hin princi- R dlifieulty in so fenining the-mensnro that hore shall ie no contlict between Federal and loon! authorities, Ho hopes, hotwovor, to hava” prptiaanad f satisfactory bill ready ina fow po TAKE YOUR CHOICE, jere nro mysterious rumors tn army ctre that a body of troops. is to bo ptr as 10 some unknown purpose nenr San Antonio; Tox., and that. Gen, Miles has bean recalled from serv ice on tho nurtborn frontior and fs to be orftored. totake charge pf thoso troops in Toxns. An- othor report is that Gen, Miles is only coming > Teast to attend the wedding of the daughter of. Sou Sherman, sha, Miles belug a cousin of Bise ermin, . ASUALTIES. MINNESOTA ACCIDENTS. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. Paut, Minn., April 11—Apout So'clock thie morning, as tho train was moving along the: Fergus Falla Division of tho 8t. Paul, Minne- | apolis & Manitoba Halirond, five miles west o' Sauk Centre,‘ broken wheel caused tho death, ofone man. Astho trnin was runningata modor- , ate rato of speed n wheel broke,throwing four cars, off the track, kitliug onoman, Injuringanother, and cnusing tho destruction of considerublo, ~ property. Tho name of tho injured man was ould, and he was from Canada. Sesides tho Tann, four or flye horses werv also killed. A second accident. Eaprenod ‘on tho Brook! ridge Division about J o'clock this morning, - about a milo and 1 bulf this side of Shorman. | man was killed and four lumbeor-cara badly: broken up. Tho name of tho man that wns- Killed Is_ supposed to be Simmons, from Massil-+ Jon, O. Exact particulars cannot be obtained: from the rallrond officials. eae KILLED BY CARS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Centnanta, IM, April 1L—A miclancholy no-, eident occurred at Carbondale Inst night, which resulted in tho death of n citizen of Centralia,” Edward Leonard, about 2 years old, isa brako-* ann on the IiiInols Contr, and by bis Industry, supported a younger sister and a widowed mothor, At Carbosdale, while the train was switching, he lost nis footing ana fell botweon* thecars. Both [eqs were horribly mutilate! and severed from the b Death soon endord* the poor jad’s sufferings. Ts romains wero. brought here for interinent, 7 ' BADLY SCORCHED. Epectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘ Suavarvinee, Ind, April 1.—A tramp went into a stable belonging to Mrs. MoDuffey, it. tho north partof tho city, Inat aight, to sleep. , Botag drunk and smoking, be sct the barn on fire, end was burned ulmost to death before ho gotout. ;, He gives his name ns Louls Meyer, and isacar * ponter by trade, ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED., | Spectal Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Aurona, Ili, April .11.—Nicholas Pickart, & Inborer who hed boon missing for ten days, was fond in tho river to-day. An inquest by Coro- ner Gntes determined ‘it to bon caso of -n0cl dental drowning. fd ——s WILD PARSNIL” POISONING. i. Beweevivie, Ont, April 11.—-Tho family of Cornolints Palmer, living near Tweod, were yes< torday polsoned by eating wild paranips, One child is dead, and tho mothor and four children ina dangerous condition, as CANADA. Progress of tho Movemont.for an Ins ternniional Park at Niagara Falle— Unhealthy Milk—Murdcor of Indians —Baldwin Iron Mine. ~ ah Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tridune. \ | Orrawa, April 1.—A deputation from tho Stato of New York walted onthe Governor General yesterday with: regard tothe Interna- © tional Park nt Ningara Falls, and preegnted him with n copy of tho report of tho New York State Commissionors. Ex-Gov.-Dorshelmer. acted as _ spokesinan, Fis Zxcolloncy expressed the live= Mest interest in tho project. Tho. depue tation afterwards waited upon tho Privy « Council, the following members being proshut,’ ‘The Right fon. Sir J. A. Muckonatd, the “Hon, Messrs. Titley, Campbell, Langevin, Alkens, Tupper, J. Wf. Popa vu'Connor. -MoDonnid, Masson, J. C. Pope, Bawoll,, Baby, and D. L. Macpherson. Tho report of tho New York Stato Board of Survey wns Init on tho table * and received the attention of tho Mints ters. Tho question of the establishment of an International Park was frocl} discussed, and tho desirability of sucha thing being consume mated was largely concurred in, The Hon. Mre Gartnor furnishes tho following particulars ro- garding tho movemont tow on foot: The last Governor of Now York, in a message tothe Lege Jslature, npproved of tho Stato tak ing possession of » lands cnough about Ningarn to presorve tho - sconery. The Legislature referred the matter ta the Commlu> sionors of the Btate Survey for pa plan and rec- ommendation, The Commissioners havo mado a plan und report to tho Lexislaturo, and a bill hns boon introduced and progressed appointing aSpoctal Commission with power to take the necessiry legal ateps:to nequire the .property. ‘This Commission was now conforring with our Governmont in relition to tho matter. It 18 understood that the Governor-General and Princess will give’ thotr state ball this year in Quabee. ’ Rptciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononxto, April 11.—Tho most terrific gala of tho season struct hero Inst night about 0 o'clock, and continued without intermission’ till about + noon to-day, when ft gradually ceased. "In, this violnity several houses In course of onstruction wero blown down, tho Inge wag lashed Into n perfect fury,and fears are ontertained that versels known to buyo been out have met with disaster, Tolexraph-wirvs li, all directions were prostrated, and it was only hy tho almost superhuman oxortions of a largo force of repalrors, who were out! trom carly dawn, that communication with tha outside world was restored by nightfall. jpectal Dispatch to The Uhicago Tribune. - MONTREAL, April 1.--Tho suit by Mr. Jobn Frasor ngalust the Dourd of Govornors of the Fragor Institute bas been withdrawn, The oltt- zens of Montreal will_now Holy bonetit by get- ine ~ Cron Ubdrury, for which this trust was Ine stituted. an Notlee {s given in tho press thata obartor for arailway tunnel under the St. Lawronce ac this } vlty will’bo applivd forat the next scasion of the | Quobes Lagisluture. etjtion by the Montreal Presbytery, em bracing forty-four vongremitions, has been sens to Ottawa, asking for a pustpynument of tho bill for legalizing marriage with & deounsed wife's sistor until the Generul Assembly, which mects in Juno, has had an opportuulty of considering ita provisions and takiug Joint action thercon, io Health Department bus been working , very putty in tho inattor of mitk-inspoction, and will make gore startling revelutions in a fuw days ns to tho condition of many olty and country dutrlos, [tis bolioved by tha Health OMoers, in common with othor profgssional mon, that a number of disvascs are transinitted to» tho buman family through disensed iil, aud tho Health Committeo are taking stringent mensures to stop the kalo of budinilk and the ‘uso of bud water by milkmen. Dispatch to The €! Spectat WALKERTON, Unt., April 1.—Tho Grand Ju: at tho Agslzes here, brought in three true: bu agalnst Abribam Davis for the murdor of threo Indians some years ago, His son-in-law swears posieivcly Uist be saw tho ola magn shoot thom, and put tholr bodied in 4 boat, then fil the boat with stones, broak 9 hola In its side, and shove {& thstctidl wittcasos ther trial haa boys postpoued mater! iexsod the trial IY pol ite Hil tho fall Assizos. Duis has buon tent back to prison, ond tho witnesses bound over to ape: pei : is ayant bien. jpectal DMspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, April 11,—The Dominion Temperance Allianoo, in session here, tu fssutng an uppeal to ita brunchogs, and tu tho friends of temperance, to put forth fresh cndcavord to secure tho aduy don of the Canada ‘Temperance uot In the var ous cltios and countics of the Dominion. ‘A Dill proposing to empower a certain North- weat land compauy, of which Dr, Schulta, M. P,, {a a princival, to purchase, acnyire,and holdiand for twenty-five years, hus been balked in the Pelvato Bltls Committee, and keld over for fure Senator MucDonald, of Belts Colunbl enstor MucDonatd, of British Columbia, saye ho understands thut, whon white tubad axes 81.00 por day, Onderdonk & Co., oontruptorg for ‘acitlo Kathwuy, will caploy Chinuse labore kc British Columbia contracts, {a said that Sir Aloxander Cumpboll: will be mado Lioutonant-Governor of Ontario, and the Hon. Thomas N, Gibbs take bis placo ta the Gore | eromcal, ay f B