Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME X CUSTOM TAILORING. en ee ‘Unqualified — - Admiration In daily expressed by Gentlemen of acknowledged judgment and most fastidious taste when inapecting our handsome and most conplete line of IMPORTED SPRING SUITINCS! Many of our new patrons, hereto- fore trading elsewhere, who have been in the habit of paying from $50 to $765 for a Custom Suit, freely ad- amit that ox Goods, in potut of Qual- tty, are equal, if not superior, to any- thing they have ever scen, whilst in Variety, Quantity, Elegance, and Prices, we offer inducements tnap- proachable by any other first-class establishment in this city. We now employ jive first-class Cus~ tom Cutters and an excellent force of fatlors, enabling us to execute orders promptly and to guarantee our work dn reyard to Style, Trimmings, and Finish as second to none produced on this Continent. EXAMINATION RESPECTFULLY INVITED, GATZERT'S LOPULAR TAILORING HOUS: 179, 181, 183 Glark-st., OPEN TILL 9 P. M. COR, MONROE, JS fetta y pews Our. Shirts are all made trom good materials, and fin- ished in the best possible manner. We carry in stock Jarge lines of White .and Fancy Shirts and Night- Shirts, in all sizes. They have-no equal. WILSON BROS., ‘HS & 15 STATE-ST. Batall--First Flot EL PRINCIPE DE GALES Cigar Factory OF KEY WEST. Having secured the finest Vuclta Abajo Muvana Tobacco, the Cigars of this Factory, ‘under the world-known brands of EL PRINCIPE. DE GALES LA PERLA DE CAYO HUESO, Are unexceled in quality and make by those of the best Havana Factories, and are now received in regular shipmenta by KANTZLER & HARGIS, 119 Clarkst, - THORWART & ROEHLING, 188 & 190 E. Randolph. W.B. SCHIMPEERMAN & SOK, 172 BE. Madison-st, WINANCIAL, ee ee anne BOOK COUNTY A Per Ct. Bonds, The undersigned will receive subscriptions for the above Bonds until April 25 at 102, and there- attr until turther notice at 10234. CHAS, MENROTIN, 18 Washington-st. EDWARD L. HRKWSTER, 104 Washington-at. GEnIARD Fo HEAL AN, . E, 8, DREYER & CO, Washington-#t, aia irae Wasbitgton-st. . ha TOTALS wWaabtngton-st. H, J. CHRISTOPH, a ; i67‘Randolph-at,, cor, LaSatle. The Honds will bo ready Yor dollvery aftor April 20, Suok Co. Te—maturing May 1, will bo racuived in exchange et par and intrest. Also, U. 8, 4s at full taarket value, MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT, Wa have stil) some $25,000.00 of our spacial fund atitl uoappreprintad which "we can loanvon cholce tite a City. Heat stato Bt por cont, in sunis to sult Ay r Fotiesa than TURNER & MOND, 101 Washington-at, Tribune Building A large Corner Office, with Vault, on the Second Floor. Apply to. - WM. C, DOW, Room 8. ‘ STATIONERY, &c. BLANK BOOKS, re oPTATIONERY AND PRINTING, *. ‘he J An WW! SUNG datoheey ahd Printing’ C04: * AMonrvo and Dearborn-s! FUR STORAGE, FURS preserved from Moths, stored tuflre-proof rooms. For perfect sufe~ ty leave your Furs or address to send for them with ‘BARNES, 86 Madl- sonst. (Trihuna Building) Seven of the most skillful and hest-pald Gutters, sixty of the ~ most skillful and best-pald Journeymen Tailors, NOW TURNING OUT THE HOST STYLISH SUITS SPRING OVERCOATS Atthe LARGEST CUSTOM Tailoring Es- tablishment in the United States, You are right. ‘Tis WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO. that cannot find goods too costly for their patrons. FIVE DOLLARS PROFIT ON EACH SUIT made up in their Tailoring Department will make them tich. You can save from ten to twenty-five dollars on a Suit. NO ONE can get up NICER Clothing. No one DOES get up NICER Clothing on the face of the earth than this same WIL- LOUGHBY, HILL & CO, Money is no abject. The best help we WILL have; the best goods we WILL have. All our business is done with one idea, that 'tis a question “simply” of “LIFE or DEATH," “SUCCESS or RUIN." Now, don’t it seem as though such a house was a safe one for you to trade with? The SECOND floor of our great building overiiowing with the FINEST Woolens produced by the SKILLED hand of man. More than four times as many goods for you to select from as you will find in any other house. WAILOUGHBY, IML & CO, Are to-day the most suceessful Retailers of Men's and Boys’ Outfittings in America. Why is itso? Sleepless Willoughby, Hill & Co.," * Tireless Willoughby, Hill & Co.,”" the hardest workers in the trade, constantl: thinking of some new way to create more customers. , Corner Madison and Clark-sts, 416 to 424 Milwaukeo-ay. Also, cor. Bluo Island-ay. and Twelfth-st. “OPEN TILL NINE AT NICHT. FURNITURE NOVELTIES! Weare exhibiting an entire new line of CHAMBER and PARLOR SUITS, which have never been equated in point of style, elegance, and design. They are the skilled productions of the most celebrated manufacturers, giving. the very FINEST EFFECT , and the very best of work at a very moderate outlay, These goods need but to be seen to: be admired and coveted, and-are destined to have a large sale, EXQUISITE NOVELTIES In FANCY deta, teat too numerous to detail, but certain it is that our assortment is the larg- eat in the country. An early call of inspection is re- spectfully requested. SPIEGEL & CO., 251 and 253 Wabash-av., NEAR JACKSON-ST. CHOCOLATE. German . Sweet ; Chocolate. The cheapest and best Sweet Ohoco- late inthe market, the consumption of which has ticreased wonderfully since tta introduction, If you wish avery palatable and delicious Choc- olate at @ moderate price, ask your Grocer for this, brand, and see that none of the many imitations are of- fered yow usa substitute, Sold by Grocers and Confectloners Everywhere, $27 Kee that (he name of 5, GERMAN, Dor- chester, Mass, la on cuch wrapper. EDUCATIONAL, JL, UNIVERSITY, ENE UA MINATIONS IN CHICAGO, TWELVE COURSES wad Ys degraes, vite, Agel Girlie Atnoornas Citerslures Malbetuauien” Mo: Shania Aris, Nutaral istry, Phlivsophy, Belence rts, Belence and Letiers. Students ni Ing dexreos nelect their own studia: aN TANCS LAMINA? WIOND begin theca, June. 34, Ceri He ong Sb utinee trou days For Uuferuedva, “apply to tho 'dreasuren, Lusaca, Nex, 8 Ormaams 8P PRESIDENTIAL. A Very Bad Outlook for Har- mony at Syracuse To- Morrow. Tilden Fully Determined on Carrying Things with — a High Hand. He Will Bar Out All Regularly- Elected Delegations Hostile to Him, And Pack the Convention with Men of lis Own Selection. In Which Event There Will Be a Big Fight and an Extensive Bolt. Belief in Washington that the Bolters Will Unite on Scymour, How Sherman’s Men Worked the Primaries in Ohio + Last Saturday. The Minnesota Boom for Win- dom Believed to Be a Cover for Grant. NEW YORK. TILDEN'S GREAT RTRUGALE. Sptciat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, . Bynacuss, N. Y¥., April 18—Evory Indication Points to the boilef that Tilden will endeavor to earry tho Convontion, body, soul, nud ‘boots, Tho hypocritical assertion of tho pulsted per- verter of Cipher nlley that he cures more for harmony than his nomination {8 regarded as a clever dodge to secura sympathy. No ono be- Noyes for an instant that the old man will with- draw. He ls moro eager for the candidacy now than ever before. It 1s the bight of bis am- Dition to be placed before the peuplo of the United States us tho Demoeratlo nomi- neo for tho Frosidency, ‘Tilden’ advaneo gtmrl, consisting of Herbert 0. Thompson, Sheriff Rowe, Goorge H. Powers, and John Fox, have arrived from New York, and are looking over tha fleld, Thompson avers that Tilden will capture the Convention. CERTAIN IT 18, the sage of Gramercy will leavo no stone un- turned to gain his polnt. Heretofore ‘Tilden'’s strongth bag been in the country, Tho rural districts are almost without exception ogalust him. Tilden's strength lics almost exclusively in threa factions in New York County and Kings County, which includes Brooklyn, and Al- Wany and Renasoladr Countles.’. In Now York, Kings, and -Albany Countics, tho County Cammittecs* appoint tho delegates In- stead of letting the people choose them, In tho rural counties the people voto for thelr own tellora and iuspectors. If the people bad bad o voico in Now York, Kinga, and Albany Counties, the result would have been the saino: as else~ where, decldedly anti-Tilden; but Tilden con- trotied the organizations, and could name who- ever ho liked for delogates. The country, the old wire-puller will fnd, is mighty, and it seems likely that it will provall. THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS fro opposed to Tilden, and if the Conventton® lonves It to them to select tho delegates to tho Natlona! Convention Tilden will surely be de- feated, Tho ange of Gramercy proposed to take away from tho Congressional districts the power of choosing tho delegates and confer it upon a committea of tive. In order to appoint this Commmittoo a resolution to thut effect, would bave to be offered In tho Convention, Tho antl- ‘Vildenites will fight this, and this will prove o test of tho rolative strongth of Tilden and antl- ‘Tilden. Pes . ‘Tho anti-Titden mon will attempt to secura tho Convention at tho outset. When the noml- nation for Chairman ts made in tho tomporary organization It is understood that tho Hon, Will- jam C, Ruger will rise and oppose it, Mr, Ruger dorented un effort of tho ring to nasume powor iu this manner at Albany, two years ago. Ifthe regularly-elocted dotegates are allowed to tako seats Tilden will ‘nat get tho National eanuldates, Without doubt, howovor, tho ‘Titdeultes will meternpe, to uso tho paper dolegutes, ia, of course, i question whothor the. Convention will not think more of harmony than causing a furthor mee If tho anti-Tiden detegutes should ba lowed to cast thoir billots in convention TILDEN-WILL BE VOTED DOWN in an ompbatio manner. Therv fa no doubt but that the Committee will commit some high handed operation. This has been « churacter- iatly of tho ‘Tildonites froin tho start. If thoy could not curry, Prete point by fair means thoy would by foul,” Tho ‘Iifldon Jeadora will uttompt to enforce the unttrule, If Pagar delay ates ure tused the rufo will be adopted, bub if the anti-Tilden dulogntes) are adinitted it will bo killed in spite of ovory offurt tu get it corowy Tilden claims tho Uninstructed delo- rated, but the anti-Tilden mon atlirm that ono- wif of thom will desort him when thoy reach Hyracuso and learn the teollng, Tho countr: delegates aro solld for harmony, and will pormit nothing to atand in tho way of unity in the Party For this reason a third convention must 0 Tha. Convention will not conclude, it ts thought, before Thursday, Tuosday will ba oo- coupled catlrely with tho temporary orgnniza- tlon, which will be the econo of an intonsestrug- Rie for supremacy, ‘There are a large number of contesting délogutes, who, with the piper dolegates, will domund udmisaion. Tho two elo- monts will fight for the posscesion of the Com- mittee on Contested Souts, It hus hitherto been supposod that Mr. Titden bad the Brooklyn and Irving Hall delegutions Nd, but it is Mkely to turn out ditferently, io Hon. John E. Devlin, a mombor of the Democratic Btato Comunittes, — and suppoded supportor of Mr, Tilden, tn conversation recently éuld that ho would oppose the nomination of Mr. 'Tildou so fur as he could at Syracuse, He belfeved hitn entirely unav all able, and bis nomination would be against tho wishes of the Democracy and BURM TO ENTAIL DRFZAT. Mr, Dovitn’s frat choloo 18 Gen. THuncock. Mr, Kinsella, editor of the Brooklyn Kagle, Is also pronounced in hid opposition, Up to a recont period bo was ono of Br, “‘Tilden's atancheat ullics, Goorge H. Pursor, tho moneyed tan of tho . anti-Tammany orguniaulion, und # delegate to the Convention, iyalso ugulnst Tildon, Sintth Weed, Lester 1, Faulkner, and Gorge Ruins are understood to have been selected by dtr, ‘fiidon to champlon his cause on the oor of the Convontion, thut tho dross-roadé which havo bwon Bir, Til- den’s stronghold in the pat have ropudiuted hin itis thought that the cloyatos may havo the wpnse to Insist upon the Convention's tak- Ing & course that will commend itself to the Btute and Nation ulike, ow SEYMOUR. 11S CHANCES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnminaton, D. C., April 1A yentloman recontly from Now York who bas special means of kuowlng tho rosults of recent important con- Torences betwoun tho Democrutic loaters of the two faotions of that party in Now York City, says thatata meoting last wok It way prac tleally agreod that tho Tammany and anti-‘Tum- inuny parties would unite upon Horutlo seymour ‘asacommon candidate, This action scoms to be based. wpon tho belfef that, notwithstanding the alarming roporta as to the condition of Mr. Seymour’a health, bo would, if called upon by the reprosentatives of both factions, consent tw ‘become the: Democratio stundurd-boarer, with tho olect of securing tho loctural vatn to tho APRIL Domoerncy, ‘There a joubta, howe whether that betief fa well founded. Tis family fa aflicted with hereditary Insanity, and he dreads the excitement attendant upon a Prest- dentint campaign. Goy, Seymour and Senator Conkling ure brothers-in-lnw, and hla aceept- nnee of the Democratic nomination might strip tho Senator of some of his political strength. HOMATIO RRYMOUI AND THE PREMIDENCTS Hpecial Pispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Urica, N, ¥., April 18.—Gov, Beymiour disiikes very much to talk on the aubject of the Preal- denoy, He eays he has retired from positics, and prefers to spond his remaining days In tho quiet. of hishome, Tobhenr him utter those words is to believe him; but whether he would accept the nomination to savo his purty, is a question that he has only answered by saying that thoro were mon as good as and better than himself, Whon Gov. Seymour says he doca not want the Presidency, f belleve hin; but J do bellove that, if bo were convinced that his nominution would eave the Democratic party. he would accept the candidacy. He ta devotedly attached to his purty, and would gnorifice everything for its silvntion. Roscoe Conkiing murried Gov. Bey- mour's favorit alstery consequently the two are brothera-(n-lnw, Conkling is working with might and main to put Grant into the Presi- dential Chair. If Goy. Seymour were te accept the nomination, he might defeat“ the greatest elfortot Conkling's Ifo." Te eulted upon by bis purty, 1 think he would respond, Fle would not Nositate, tosnorifice his desires and preferences to help tha ennse of the Demoeracy, Loaslings planers wishes Jn this respect would not tnilue: mice him, ott my mind, the anti-Tilden detegntes to the 19, Cinelniat! Convention from this State wil be solld for Seymour. ; ——- ANTI-THIRD TERM, THE GROWTH OF THE MOVEMENT, Special Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune. Privavenvurd, Pa, April B.—The antt-third term organization, tinder the name of the Na- tlonal Republican Lengue, beun in this elty, and originally embraclog only twembers nmong the Young Scratchers of New York and the young Republicans of Massachusetts, is assume ing formidable proportions, Its object. Is to vonsolidate the antl-Grant forees to beat bin at. Chicugo If possiblo, and at the polls if necussary. A correspondence hns been {nitiated and main tained from Philudelphin, which is viewed uso. headquarters to be consultdd, and from which ‘all preliminary steps aro lookhd for in tho netion anticlpated In the many Slates claimed tebe iu a state of rebellion against tho third-term candidacy, ‘The Inst meeling on Thursday night was important in the fact thata full and freo consultition was held with Gen. Henderson, of Missuurl, who has been traveling over the coun- try at tho Instigation of Philadelphians prom- inent in the movement, 1a intercourse durin tho trip with the Indopondent Republicans of the State of Now York, with the young Repub Nouns of Massachusetts and tho other Eastern States, and his intimate personal knowledge of the antl-Grant movement in the States of Wis- consin, Indiana, Michigan, Ohlo, cte., COMMINED WITIt tho seml-ayowed stand takch by the Secretary of tho Interior, which was fully commented upon, rendered bin 2 valtinblo counselor, aud ive great weight to the views expressed by him upon the subject-matter of the consilta. tlon. It was decided that a cominittes should represent tho Republican Lbague of this city at tho meeting ta be held In New York on tha 22d inst., at when time an Informal conference will disetias tho subject and perfect an organization for the Convention in 8t, Lduls on tho 6th proxi- mo. Means will not be wanting to accomplish tho object aimed at, and leading men from alt seetions of tho country have oxpressed thoir intention w be present and aasist on the ubove occasion, onl0. . SHERMAN AT COLUMIIUS. Special Dispatch to They Chicago Tribune, Couu snus, O., April 18.1n_ the primury clee- Ulons last night, hold for thp purpose of soleut- ing dclegitosto the Coury Convention which elects delegates to the State Convention, tho Republican party was dfviged for the first time, there boing two tickets,—que for Sherman and tho othor for Blaine. Exitemont ran up ten high pitch, and morey intorest was taken In tho selection of delegates than Is genarally apparent utaStite election. Men who had. not attended primary elections for ton years wore drawn intu the vortex, tho’ Elders and Doicons of tho churches joining in the movement, und for the time boing doing the work usunlly acgoried to politiohing, The result is what mightbe expected under tho ciroumstances, n trlumph for Secro- tary Shorman,—that is, 1f tho means adopted to bring about such a result are not taken into consideration. Alarmed at the outlook in Ohlo, Seerotary Sherman maou personal vialt to this ‘elty, whoro tho pluns wero arranged and means furnlehed to make a stand at tho Capital of Ohio with a view of broaking the Blaine movement i two separate parts. From tho day Mr, Sherman was here, until lnat night, 18 WORKERS PUT ON a bold front, and lald claims ton soltd delega- tlonatChiongo, When tho polls were apened Just night thoy wore surrounded by large and busy crowds and eager Irlunds, white bneks and enrriages were driven hithor and thither ta bring up tho laggurds., Ingoveral of tho wards porsonul encounters among the leading citizens representing oppoalt interests were with diftl- culty avoided. Stild eburehmen beeame en- thused with ward polltics, which at umes thront- enced to gain the mustery over tho Church and its teachings, Nothing so oxciting in political affairs ever took place In this eity, The means used by the fricnds of Seoretary Sherman have nover bofore beon Tiiaplast Were and tho wuscruputous marner in which tho contest wie carried on wis a Kurprise to the oldest ward politicians in the city. Not bile were Democrativ sloonkeepers supplied with funds, und open house kept wo as to secure attch {uterests for Mr, Sherman as i eieirhe but Democrats wore busily at_ work bringing yotora tothe polls, In one ward a Demooritia ox- Coungilmun’s aatoon was tt pluco of resort where overy one who would vote for Sherman delo- gutes was well cared for DURING THE DAY, and at night tho men were murubod fn a body to the polls and voted. Not on y wus this. program eat out all over the city, bat it fs an undls- post fact that Democrats were hired and yotod in nearly every wurd, This the Bluinu men woro not propared for. Iu looking over the ro- turns in ‘the various wards, it ia quite apparent thut tho Blaine dologntes received nourly us many Ropublican votes na did the Shormanites. Wile Scoretary Sharman. will rvcelye the voto of the Franklin County} delegation to tho Stats Cat bis victofy canuot be considered Hight of an indursement, Ho had jaboring. on his behalf every Republican paper in the olty, the ontire machinery of the State Government, and the public institutions, tho Poat-Oilice, the Ponslon Departinont,and internat Rovenuy Berylee, us woll aa the combined inilue ence of thirteun rallroad corporations centering here, One of tho cblef argunionts used wus that it was only dostred to give Bucrotary Sherinan it complimentary vote, atter which the Oblo «clo- gution abould bo thrown solid for Blaine. Many Yotes wero obtained in thia manner, und others on porsonal considerations. - BINGULAM AS IT MAY AVPEAR, tho friundsof Mr. Shorman are uot ns onthusi- ustia to-day ua inivbt be expected, This, doubt- logs, arises from. the fact that a number of the countles heretofore roported us salid for Sher. Tan prove upon investigation to buve solucted mixed dotegutions, Gov. Denatson and Gen, Beatty met lsat night after tho rosult was known, aud Reutty openly charged the Governor that thelr 000 majority had cost them $10,000, 'Yho Governor mude no _doninl, but morely aids * Wo have bouten you, anyway.” Tho Sherman men do not deny that they secured tho ald of Democritio votors to hulp them out. Information recelvod here frum ai counties where Conventions have been held, place Shere inan abead, Gen, Beatty ls conOdont that Haine will bave nt toast eixteun of tho forty-four delos gutos to Chicago, which will injure Shortuy in other Btatos, aknhpiky oust. oes cial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune, pantuanye Ont April 18—Tho Republicans of Bandusky County, President Hayes" home, yes torday aelevtod a golld Blaine dolugation to the Btuto Convontion. Huron ‘County ut tho sama timo selected a wolld laine delegation to the Stato Convention. The Republican primaries in thia city and pounty yesterday selected an almost solld Blaine dolegntion fa the County Convention, The Congressional district ii whioh Gay. Fostor and Peesiduut Huyes reside will end @ Blaine delegation to Chicago, MINNESOTA. A BOOM OSTENUINLY YO WINDOM, BUT NRALLY VOU QUANT—OAN IT UWE HEADED Ove? Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Crtcaga Tribune. Br, Paun, Minn, April 18—The Republican Stute Convention, to appoint dolegutes to tha Chicago Convention, having eon cullod for May 19, tha County Conventions are beginning to bo called. The first of theso—that in Nicv County la sot for to-morrow. Qthors follow during the wock; but tho greater number will be betd iu Muy, Thore is usually a good deal of indos 1880, pondent thinking in Minnesota, and tho sentl- ment and preferences to be developod at theee conventions are a good deal more important as an inileation of tha probable charncter of the deteyution to tho National Conventon than the wishes of the State Committee or the plans of party-manugers at tho Stato Capital. THe Tripuny has heen informed of tho position of those who wish to be considered the leaders of the Hepublican party in Minnesota. They are almost allGrant mon, Shis includes the Chairman of tho State Committee, with the Senators, and tha Member of Congress trom this district. Tho other Itepublican Congressman, Dunnell, has not declared himself. If ho isnot a Grant man, ho will not como out for any other candidate until itis wholly sufo to do so, The only indication of his sontiments fs the fact that several papers in his district, whose editors ure Poatmaaters, show leanings towards Iluine, The State Coins mittee, at its recent mecting, waa apparently divided and indliferent, and obviously non- committal They wero extremely careful that no two of them should oo f preferance for the sume one of the prominent National candl- datos, but nll allowed themselves to yo upon record as extromely anxious to presont tho name of BENATOR WINDOM to the Chicngo Convention, if thore were tho re- moteast puasible chance of hig nomination, Since the meeting of the Committee no number of country pipers of acertain class have begun to boom for Windom: and the tmpression has been carefully created that the appesrince of Minne. sota at Chicago with e favorit malo aera of nor owt is not sucha ridiculous fmpossibliity after ull, Now, all this ts at leust translucent, Mr. Wine doin is a practical politician and legisintor, whose highest quality 1s his cool, clear comm: sense, He knows tint he could command supportof every Republican In Minnesota for any serious Presidential aspirations, Heknows, too, that te entertain such usplrutions would be to sacrifice his reputation for the poxsession uf that eminently useful quatity which has Just been mentioned, He is not a candidnte for the Presidency in an candid and serious sqnse, Io would not permit = over- enthusiustle friends to use his name before n Minnesota Convention to. the injury of the candidate to whom his support fa pleadged— Gen, Grint. Those who are beginning to use hls name fie this way are not, over-enthusingtic friends, ‘They know exactly whit: they are about. ‘They do not use his name for the injury of Grant, but to udvance his Interests; te Ke- cure for hlin a delegation from Minnesota in the dane of Windom, which he could not, poe Ps, secure in blsown name. They Intend that a Windom delegation from Minuésota’ to Chicago BHALL AE A GRANT DELEGATION after a slinple compllitontirs: vote, Look back to tho beginning of this talk about Windom. It originated ina balf-humorous after-dinner re- murk of Conkling, who would as soon hive his hiir cut as to think of anybody but Grant. [fit dnd any serious significance, it was an attempt to,attach the Northwest through the name .of 1 Senator who has tone n great deal to develop its interests, and whose intluence and popularity are not limited by State Ines, to the triumphal car of. tho Grant boom.—to which, In truth. It was re- luviant to harness (taclf direetly. Windom is 0 loyal member of the old Senatorial group, and in'sincerely In favor of the nominution and elec- tion of Grant. He would probity consent to be tomporarily placed ina false position {f by so. doing he coukl advance tho interests of his candidute, What his aileged candidacy means, thon, is this: ‘Those political managers who have arranged to send aGrant delegation from Minnesota to: Chicago see n grout denl in tho State to miko them doubt tho success of their plans, There [na strong Blaing sentient in tho southern coun- ties, and, inn tess degree, ull over this Stute,— the remains of ‘tho fiery enthusiasm of v0. Thore is a strong ‘Anti-Grant senti- ment among thé Germuns of tho Second Dig- trict. nnd among ‘thoughtful Republicuns of all nationalltics everywhere, There is a Wash- burno sentiment In Minneapolis, which does not. want to wait until Grant is out of the way, ‘There ure x good many obstacles in tho way of sending iGrant delegation to Chiengo, unless tho deaign is sugar-couted In-sumo way. Tho plan appears to bo to BUGAN-COAT IT WITH STATE PRIDE. Thoy have planted a Windom boom, and nourished tt fst to the polnt of growth that wakes it avnlluble for emergencies, Thoy will still try to secure n Convention that can, be curried for Grant. If this faits,—if the countics send up unmunugoablo delegates, or delegates plodged to othor candidutes,—the Stute prido und porsonal Hiking of every mun for Windom will be challonyed by 8 presentation of his name as Minnesota's favorit son, Of course a Win- dom dulegation will be the result; and cure will bo tuken to have ita Grant delegation, too, The’ outcome will bo n vote or two at Chicago asa warn Abe to Windom; ,and thon Minnesota for Gruitt. Suppose this to be tho plan, how far fs {t lkely to be sucecssfully carried out? Jest so fur as the County Couventions permit, f they send dvlegates to St. Punt, cboson at random, without instructions, and without a very clear notion of whut thoy ure here fur, they will probably be olny Jn the bans of the potter. If thoy send detegates who fuirly represent the popular sene timent of thelr various localities, and are pre- pared to make a proper elfort ta cauee that sen- timent to be respected, it will not be sv casy to commit Minnesota to Urant, elthor directly or under cover of Windom, Tho dologates are not chosen by the Congreasionn! Districts in Minne~ sotu, but by the Convention 1s u whole; but loval abades of pinion eat svoure recognition if Shoy tight Cor it. There fg x guod deal of evidence that the coun- tles understand tho situation, and ure shaping thelr course uecordingly, Bluine's frlonds are: moving. Of course nobody antagonizes. the Windom boom; but a number of papers buys algnlticnntly deelured for Windom, WITIL ILAINE AB SECOND CHOICE, ‘These are not contined to any part of the State, though several are in tho southern countics, ‘One ts In Stearns County, north of here, A Dum- oeratic nowspaper in Mankato expresses the be Hef that Hlatne’s fnterests are stendily advane- ing in that section, ‘This is eertalnty true of tho wholo State, Tho example of Towa bus had 1 powerful influence, and nobody has forgotten ow SMinnesott clove to Haine and grioved at his dofeut {0 1878. The southern counties are in elose aympathy with lowa, and, {f thoy were po- Hitieatly attached to that State, would brve swollen the Hinino, votes in the Des Moines Convention, They will Probably pring the sume sentient to st. Paul There is reason to belleve that the deleatos from imost of the southern counties, and from some others, will bo Blaing men, or possibly Windom men, With Hlalna as a second choles, Against these will be tho bulk of the delogates trom St. Paul and Minneapolla; and with them will be tho anti-Grant men with na purticular candidate, whose number will not be insignificant. If the counties do tholr duty, ond arg not caught nup- ping, thore will be apposition cnough hero to prevent tha choles of wn unanimous Grant dele- sation, and to Hil a Windom delegation with respectable number of delegates whose second choice will be Blaine, or at lonat not Grant, Thus the returns from tho County Conventions bo- bree ow and May 19 will buve a good decal of ntorea! ILLINOIS, MACOUPIN COUNTY, Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Prarnvizw, Il, April 18.—At the Township Convention to select delegates to the Macuupin County Couvention, an informal ballot was taken for cholca on Prosidentint candidntes, which resulted in this proportion: Blaine +4, Grant 21, Edinunda 2, and Washburne 8 yotes; Qinaker for Governor. DU PAGE COUNTY, Spectat Dispatch to The Crlcaoo Tribune, Wuraton, Ul, April 18.—The Du Page County dologution stands Washburne, one; Bliine, ond; and Urant, three; and not all for Grunt, us pro- viously reported, KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS. A MEVOLT AGAINST ‘THY GRANT WINaSTERS— CHAT WITH COL, JOUN , HAMILTON ON THE SITUATION, Cincinnatt Commercial, ‘Tho Covington representative of the Cammere clal, white out yesterday punting for inntter with which to light up tho political future, chunced to encounter Col. John 2. Hamilton, delegnte to the Louisville Republican Conyen- Uon, and now adelegute to the National Hopub- Mean Convention at Chicago: Roporter—Col, Humilton, what kind of time did you baye at Loulsytilo? a Col, EL—=1t was mostly a scene of turbulence an rife, Indeveribably ludicrous, but thor- oughly disgraceful, Kup.—Tue Republicans have boon noted, ca- pocully in Kentucky, for conducting tholr Con- ventions with such remarkable order that they could soxreely-be onlted Interoating, Whut was. the eauso of this extruordinury departure? Col. He—Well, the Grant forces wers thor ougbly organized. They had counted nuscs, and found that they bet big mujority,—one that cotkd not be ovorconw. ‘The Loulsyville schomers got the Convontion in ‘thotr grip, and never slot go. Everything went tholr way. It was a tixod> up job, atid tho resutt wus juevitable, : oT rade bow docs the delogntion to Chicago stan : ; Cot. H.-—All of us from tho Sixth District ure femly opposed to Grunt, We havo, of the twon- ty-four delegutes frum tho Stale, four certain for Sherman, and U feol coniidont wo will havo sovun, Rop.--Hut bow will you get rld of the iustruc- Hons, which roquire you to wo for Grust tirvt, ast, and all thy thie? f Col. H.—Wo will disrégard them, unless con pellod by tha Nationa) Convention to do otter —womauthing | do not anticipate, wi Hop.—Wh} a . al u-T 6 convention of 1874 doolarod that ye Chicago Daily Tribune. tes had rights that wore entitled to re- spect; and that Surte Conventions had no power dictate to district delegations, and force therm lo net counter to tho will of thelr constituents. 1.—Whitt do you. conclude, from your con- lon with ¥ ns In gener, as to the suntiment of the Itepublican party in, Kentucky Parsitering tho nomination of Gon. Grant fora third term: Col. IT believe that a large. proportion of the politicians favor Grant, and thnt the great preponderance of voters nro opposed to him, Rep.—fiow wontd bo run throughout the coun- try? Is hen strong man, and na Invincible os dis frienda clain he would be aga candidate? Col. H.—I think ho ia tho wenkeat man the party could puttp, His nomination would ro- sult in defeat, Rep.—Have all the arrangements been mado for alternates? Col. H.—Tho Hon, John Felant carried through a resolution that tho Chairman, Mr. Speed, should appoint the alternates; and, the whole matterhuving been cocked und primed,tha Chait. man drew from bis convenient pocket the Hist weich he kad previously prepared. and was about to read it, when he was interrupted by some gentleman, who handed him another list acnt up to the table by Walter Evans, The Chatrmin at once tore his own paper into tatters, and ane nounced the appolitments as dictated by tho distinguished gentleman mentioned, The moves mont was so plain and unmistakable that the convention * twizeed,” and a scene of nolse and confusion took plaice until some old chap from tho vountry, who bad been nursing bis wrath to keep it warm, got up, and In clarion tones de- sired toknow whether this wis a Republican mob or a Democratic convention. We wit nake a bully fight at Chiengo on the question of being allowed to carry out tho views of the people of the district we represent, SENATOR EDMUNDS. NOW RIS CANDIDACY AND HIS ALLEGED UNWIT- LINGNERS AE REGARDED BY HIB MOST INTI- MATE FRIENDS IN VERMONT, St Albans (Vt) Measenger, April 15, The following wns telegraphed by Forbes from Burlington to tho Boston Journal yeatur- day. Itaccords substantinily with expressions Jn private letters which we have received from Kenntor Edmunds, It is notleeable that tho Blaine organs are very solicitous that Senator Edmunds’ personal wishes should be heeded by the party, We are duly grateful for thelr inter- est In his behaty, but the bighost duly of good Republicans {s tu thoir party as the best means for the good of the country; henee, “will he nll he," we must have the beetinao. Forbes’ dis- patch Is as follows: “The various statements that have been made, Ppllrporting to represent Senator Edmunds’ posi ton relative to the candidacy for the Prestden- {lal nomination, have prompted the carrespond- ent of the Journal to necertiin tis true position on this question froin parties holding contidens tal relations with the Senator, and to whom his views have recently been fnparted and‘are clearly undertood,” The statement recegtly mare by the Washington correspondent of€tho Tribune, that the Vermont friends of Senator Edmunds suggested to a Representative in Cone areas that he uccept the leadership of the Ver mont doleyution to Chicage orier to present ress the nnine of Senntor Edmunds for tho consileration of the Convention,—and that Sen- ator Edmunds told this member his only wish wits that, if ho went, he should muke it known to the Convention that his name was not to bo presented to the Convention—Is likely to be tnis- apprehended, It Isconceded by the Senator's friends here that, {f this was snid at all, it must. have been said previous to tho mecting of tho Vermont Republican State Convention on Feb, 25, and at atime when the candidacy of Senator Edmunds was considered hardly as 2 possibility, and before he was brought into tho field ever iM hisown State, The sltuntion is now materially changed, now that he bas assumed a lending po- sition by tha nction of the various conventions. ‘Tho pronounced favor with which his name bus been received in Connceticut and Missuchi- sctte, and tho prospective indorsement of his gandidacy by the Bay State Itepublicans on. Weduesday, make this statement of Senator Edmunds" position of paramount impor- tance. In presenting tho namo of the Senator to the country 13 one eminently fitted for the office, the Vermont Ropublicins well understood the position of tholr Senator on the queation of his own candidacy. Hundreds of Republican town-caucuscs, the entire Kepubll- can press of the Htate, and threo State and District Conventions have pronounced must. eniphatically and unmistakably for hia ean-' didaey,—ench and every one knowing full well that he was not u candidate in the konso of bolng aseekorfor the office. The sentiinents of tho Republican Party, us cxpressed In the resolu- uons adopted at their Conventions, are in full tivcurd with the views of Xenator Edmunds, ao, far us relates to tha principles enusjotated ond) tho polley that should govern tho: selec-{ tion of a Presidentiat nominee. This plut- fourm {8 one that Senator Kdmunds and’ the Vermont Republicans stand - squarely upon, and which all truo Republicans cun heartily in- dorse: The muintennnee of the principles of tho Hepublican party to be purnmount te the success Of any particular candidate; watving Personal anbitions and preferences, and exer- cising a calm and tntelilgent consilerition 1s to what menns will conduce to success, to nominate that candidate whoso sterling Ropublicanism, stanch integrity, and unspotted charactor will commend him to trie Republicans everywhero, Tho Vermont Republicans know he doca not seek the offico, and that his personal preferences are notin this direction. fut they ulso know that, if tho Republlenn purty seek him for tholr standard-bearer, ho would bo loyal to the bes heats uf the purty, and accept tho trust from a senso of duty.” NOTES, TROUALE AULAN POR CINCINNATI, Sptciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasimnatos, D.C. April 1.—Senntor Bar- num, Chairman of the Democratic Comunittce, 4s expected hero to-morrow, when tho question of tho refusnlof the Cincinnati Counell to: pruper press facilities for the Democratle Cor vention wilt be taken Into immedinte consider. ation, Tho generni impression hore is thut prompt measures will be tuken to summon the ull Committee or to obtain tho consent of n niority tw a change of phice, The romurk his beon mids here to-night that Semitor Barntim is not buying any of. the Kind of mutes who seem to bu standingiin the way of telegraphic facilities for the Convention. INDIANA, ‘To the Editar of The Ciiteago Tribune, Rraanr, lu, April 1i—The stutument of Stephen A. Douglas, made at tho Grant meet- ing, la ger was always, dust golng to xo Hepubtican, bit nover did, is grossly injuat und untric, Since Isid the Hepublicins havo currled tho State inoat of tho thine, and have hid the Governor twelve out of twenty years. Tt ls woll_ known that ft was the odlium attached to Grant's second torm that dofeated the Repub: Houns In 14s65 and it ts equnlly well known that tho pure and clean Administration of President. Bayes has mado it reasonably certain that ldl- and wht go Republican this year if any other man than Grant ts nominated at Chieara, ‘The feeling of Republicans in this Stateda this: With Gruntas tho candidate, the State will certainly 0 Democratic: with Sherman, the Staty would be doubtful: Blaine would propubly carry the State; Washburno would be euro to carry it. ed SUICIDE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranarouis, Ind, April 18—A cago of aule cide from Pike Township, ten miles north of Indlanapalis, was reported to-day. Henry Heathor wus found dead in his barn, having hung himeotf ina fit of despondenvy, Ho was 0 yours old, and feaves au wife who bas beon an invalid for yours, San Francisco, April 18,—The Chinaman re- cently arrested at Saucollto charged with tho muntor of Mr. Soveranvs, of that place, a fow duya ugo, committed auicido in bi cell this affernoon by: pani himself, making u rope from strips of his bedding, 5 a ATTACKED BY A MOB. PHILADELMLA, Pa, April 18,—Tbls afternoon, while tho Gray Inylnolbles, a colored snilitary’ organization, with Kobort Bryan Post No, & G.A. It, wore on tholr roturn from the funeral of a decunsed comnide, thoy were attacked with stones and othor miasiles by a crowd of roughs ut Forty-linst und Market streota. ‘Tho Post was unarmed, but the Juvinelbles had their mus. kots. Phoy woro ordered tu x bayonets end churgo, which was done. The molt retreated, and they roturnet to thelr armory without belay further molvsted, a DARING BALLOON ASCENSION, Br. Louis, Mo., April 18,—Nell Urayton mado anothor batluon ascension from here in tinestyte ant bigh wind at4:10 o’ciock Uhils afternoon, and at 4:60 was seen passing over Bunker lillt, Ih, twonty-olebt miltes distant, from balf to throe-quurtors of a nile high, going due north. Instead of a busiet bo uaod trapeze elvis nnd was dresden Int thts, and when last seen bere was hunglng by his feet head down, sulllpg ut 4 sute of about forty miles per bour, — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous. April 1&—Arrived, Coltio and Egypt, from Liverpool; Holland, from London, Lonpox, April 18.—Tho steamships Canaila, Westphalia, and City of Montreal, from Now York, huve arrived out, ¢ “eras GONE TO QUARANTINE. Saw Francisco, April 18.—The atvamer City of Poking urrived this evening from Hong Kong sud Yokobuma. Uving the yellow Has, aud was PRICK FIVE . day or two be ' at once ordered toquarantine. A ens pox occurred on tho passage, though none now: oxisigoa bound: The Purser's pny, waa finds, ant the mails will bo put astore after thorough fumigation, ‘The ship will be kept in quarantine till all danger of infection Is past. » CANADA. The Hon. George Hrown’s Caro Quito Critteal—Telegraphic Litigatlon—oll at Petrojla—Bustess at Montreal—St. Jean Baptiste—Cattle-Trade with Kue rope—Young Princes—Banks and Cure reney. : Special Tiepateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Toronto, April 18,—Tho condition of the Hon, George Brown, who was shot a short tine ngo by ons Bennett, is to-night consitered to bo critical. fle hus been delirious at times for tho past fourdays, and his medien! attendants speak anything but hopefully of his recovery. Spettal Dispatch to The Chicago Trilune. Toronto, April 18.—[t Is stuted that a bill has been find in the Court of Chancery here by Messrs. McDougall and Gordon, solicitors for the Atlautla & Paaltle ‘Telegraph Company, to restrain the Dominion Telegraph Company frown ioasing its linea to the new opponent fn tho United States of the Western Uaton Company— the American Union Company, Tho grounds of tho bill are, It is anid, that the Dominion Company has, by renson of its recent trringement with the Atoerican Union Come puny. teprived fracif of the power'to carry ont cortiin arrangements with the complainant (the Atlantic & Paeitie Companys dating from 1874, and the fast-named concern has suffered damage in consequ tin order after an lijunc- ton will come, i ts supposed, an assessment of the damages sustained by thacomplainant com- ny. ges Spectat Dtapateh to The Chleago Tribune, LONDON, April 18.--Mine. Nemotte, formerly of Chicago, who hus jist been sentenced at Chatham to tho Penitentiary for abortion, is tho same. woman’ who enarried un hero for about three years che trade of a notorious procures4 under the guise of n fortune-teler. “Her den while here his been descrited ferne of frightful Immocallty tnt the polles failed to imake ease ngalnet her In her imprisonment A Most datugerous character hia been dlaposed of, On the Pithole property, near Petrolia, an oll- well bas teen struck yletding 100 barrels per day, and kecping It-up to that. ‘This strike: Ras visibly atfected the of} murket, and prices aro weakening, being $1.05 to $1.10 per barrel, and komme cases 4 low aa $1, Thore are, over 100 wells In operation about Petrolia, ylelding from. one to 100 barrels per day. Speetal Dupaich to The Chicago Tribune, Montneat, April 1k.—It is rumored thut the Hon. Mr. Lynch will resign his Kent in the Cabs ine: bec, [tis alsa said that a row ts Wrewlng in Oltawa, and that the French-Cana- dian Conservatives will demand Dr, Tupper’s re+ amoval from tha Department ot Itailwaysa and Canals, fespalriog ue wetting thelr share of tho Vacific Railway patronage, An epizodtic disease his broken out among the horses of Queteo and neighborhood. The first cuse nppeared on the Ist of March, and tho disease bas wlready become general. ‘Traifie-returna of tho principal Canadian rail- roads show a remarkable growth of curnings. ‘The Grand Trunk shows an increass In the past three months of $48,h72, the Great Western of $77,355, and the Canada Southern of $589,000... For two or three weeks previous to the open- ing of navigation business 1s generally dull in Montreal; and this year is no exception to the rule, During tha pint week tho river in front of the elty has been clear of fee, but it will be some three weeks or longer before navization Is open. It 1a dimeult to form any {den as yot of the spring trade, Notwith- standing tho present distress, merchants aro hopeful, Until within tho past fow days crop prospects had brightened wonderfully,—reports rom all parts sf the country showing that the fallewheat had revived under the fine open wouther, The cold, bleak raing, with frosts, whley havy since been experienced, are, hows ever, euloulated to do barin; and, until the flrat 10 danger will not be finally over. Thore lan ddenl of speaulation hero ns to the advisabillty of a number of gentlemen gos dng to England ase Canadlun cricket-team; and the enterpriae is looked npon as a ood Joke. Every cricket-team that bas nict ear is be- .¥anquished, tha Latter so. caally that It Ileved useless for any eleven to attempt chal- -lenging Englishmen’ upon thelr own ground. -Soveral Americans are said to have been added to the fifteen, and yet it ts called a Canadian steam, i : 3 Anectal Di sh to The Chicago Tribune. » . Quenrc, “April 18,—Several Jesding, meciere of tho Montreal Bt, Jean Baptiste fety had an interview with tho President of tho Society in this city, respecting tho: preparations for the approaching celebration af the national festivil, with which thoy expressed thomeclyes ‘SRILRON ET Butisied. Thuy stute that Montreal alone will contribute 10,000 men to tho festival, with bao- ners, bands, and allegorical enrs, All the steum- bouts in Montreal hive been chartered to rity them down, and moro: are wanted from this city. A fetter recently received from Chicago says 3,000 will come from that city, with banners and bands of music, . Srectat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Your Baty, Out, April 18.-Govontient de- tectives have arrested James Weuthorop and bia wife, at tho Saubel River, Thoy are wanted nt Caboury, to give evidetce in the cuse of thoir daughter for roneting an ilegitimaty ehild last fail, near Vort Hope, They left for the latter pluce, in chatwo.of the detectives. Spectal Diayatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, April B—At tho Purllnai migration Committee, Mr. Wiser, Mf. P, of ott, wis examined. He was of opinion that the cuttle-trade with Europe woul Increase, and tuivoented Durham cattle as the best for ox-, portation. Bir. Cochrang, an ¢ ‘ive Ktock~ Ureciter, was nlso examined, and concurred Ina grent measure with Mr. Wiser'a atatements but thought pies could not be profitably slipped alive. un they were not good eailors, The visit of Princes Leopuld to Canada, set down for some tne in Juno, is postponed; but Canada is to have 2 visit from the two sons of tho Princo.of Wales, who wre on board the Adan to. It is expeoted that the boys will come tip to Quebeo in time te see the review there on thelr grandina’s birthdiny sy and, atter that, thoy ara fo run up and see Niagara Falls. Canadinns will haye a chince to see for them- selves whether there Is any truth In tho report. that tho boys have tttooed noses, A reni lve Prince isn host tu hinsolf; two real live Peincea Will bo u greater treat ati, ‘The Government hus announced its intention to introduce this seasion a bill for the regulntion af the rates of tolegriph-messayes; and nlso to make provistan for the acquisition of all telo- wraph ines by the Government, should {tbo considered advisable at any time in the future, The fallowing Is the full text of the Qoverns ment resolutions concerning tho banks and bunkecharters: “That the chartera of the several banks to which tho uct respecting banks and pariletan a uly. niles shall by oxtended to the Ist day of KUT. subject to tho following provisions: "That, aftor the Ist day of 1 which day their charte oxplro), the paymen tan intended for if not ex the notes of any such ern circilution shall ba he first charge upon Ite assota; und that the bunk shall not, after tho sald day, fysue or ree Issue uny auch note fora less suid thus ¥5, or for any other aum not being a multipte of §5, “'Thit, from and after the same day, snd guck, bank, when making: Aug payment shall, on de tiaud ofthe person to whom the payment !9 t¢ bo niade, pay the same, or Buch part thoreot not exceeding $50, na atich person may request, in Dominion notes for $1 or for $, ut tho option of tha recolver, “'Pbut, from and after the passing of tho not to bo pnasei in pursuanes of these resolutions, tho proportion of the cush-reserves to be nei by any such bunk in Domlulon votes shall never bo Joss than 40 por cent, . That the form of the monthly returns to the Governmont shall bo go amondod as to show inore clearly tho flnunclal position of the banks fit thu seutions of tho uct of Inst sexalon pecting the numbering of bank-seares ba repented.” ‘Tho rosulution respocting the currency 18 ag followa: “That It fa expedient to provida that the amount of Dominion notes issued und outstands , i at one time muy be fiereased to, $20,000 provided thut the Finnace Minfstor abatl ubwi how for tho sodumptonat auch notes un amount In gold, or In gold and Dointulon securitiog wuruntecd by tho Government of the Unit Kingdom, equul to not teas than 23 per cent ol tho fotul umount of such outstanding notes, an that ut loast 16 per cent of the total saount Buch oltatanding notes shall be go beld to gold; ail the statements to be published by the Finance Minister shail) show distiictly tha amount do hold by bin in gold aod yuaruntecd weouritios respectively.’ ———— SCHOOL FOR HOMELESS GIRLS., Byeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Decatun, IW, April Mra. John L, Boyer {dye addressed a muititudo of people at the Prusbytertin Courch this afternoon, i tho ine turest of tho fllnuls Industrial keboul for omo- less Glrla, loouted at Evanston, IL, of which In~ stitution Mi. Beveridge ta-tho Presidgat, ‘The address > way -onw of doep interoit and-- great power, and ullulted tho closest attention, a -’ BISHOP ELDER, ©. : CINCINNATI, O,, April 1\—Bishop Elder, of Natchoa,- arrived ourly this guoruing, aud im- mediutely entered upon the dbty of his oltico as Coadjutor of Arcubisbup Pufeel! ‘by attouding mass at the cathedral, where bo ‘preached upow tho “ Life of Bt. Joseph.” Aftdward bu cons firmed u class of children af thy cuthedral, Ia will vinit the Archbishop at bis ros truat tu Jirowo County at St. Urvuling Cyuvent