Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1880, Page 2

i | SEAS ane : Fi | E q ti i i | ‘ af af ra vy aie A t i | Spee } Mol after murda opinion « —. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL wA, Should not he legally executed, to kill Do Young and help the speaker AVENGE 118 PATHER. +") Tha mob was finally appeased by Kearhey and awed by tho Gatling guns and military proparations, As Kallooh grow better, the excitement subsided, and when Kalloch was vlected and DokYoung rolongod, the whole sffnit had almost been forgotten, ‘THB MUNDENED MAN, . Charles Do Young, tho murdered man, wns a notable character on the Pacific Const. Ifo was about 40 years of ng and of Jewish extraction, Less than twenty -years ago ho swas setting type on the Saerdmento Union with but little enpital othor than that of lits hands and brains, he left for San Francisco, where, in company with his brothor Mike, hho started a theatrical ndvertising sheet known as the Dramutic Chronicle. Despite Sts small size it made Itself felt from its oi STINGING ard iae Ta? ita end bright, witty articles, Its editors se cured-the serviers of good writers, Mark ‘Trynln among the number, and from the out- wot It was an assured success. Through its growth from a small shoet toa largo and suc- cessful newspaper, the secnt of tha roses haselung to it stil, and Charles Do Young has made the Chronfole notetl for ita person- alities and sensations, Many 9 man has gono gunning for Charley Da Young, but has al- sways found him a man who would shoot on thastightest provocation. He has had numer- ous shooting nifrays, but gencrally-he “had 4he dbp”. on ifs man and camo out unhurt, ‘Ho was noted for his pluck, onergy, shrowd- ness, and sagacity from the days when the j Worked nt the ease until he had made the Chronicle the suceesstul paper-of to-day, —<————$—$—— sO" CANADA. ‘Tho Striking Cotton Spinnora~Karther Particulars of the Montreal Bank Robbery—Embargo upon American Cattle-Tho Panama Ognal—Exodun from the Ottawa Vallcy—Iron Mince, , « “Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MOnTHRAL,-Aprii 2.—Tho Hochelnga cotton factory strikers stitl hold out. Now thoy speak of lenving in a body for Massachusetts, The Directors refuse to nuke uny concessions. ‘Thero aro now five mon Jn custody for tho rob-. bory of Mr. McNamee, and $4,558 of the money has beon recovered. ‘Tho names of four of tho prisonors aro Charica Tralnor,Charies Lofroy, TD, J, Jonos;and Josoph Brown. Tho fifth has not given a namo, os yet. Tho $200 of the money recovered “is in silver and tho romafnder i bffls of the Bank of Montreal. The prisoners have been identl- Ned by w carter who saw: thom loitering ubout tho bunk, and following MeNaince, tho Cushler, ‘whou he came out, Dotective Fahey, who mado ‘tho arrests and reenvered tho moncy, has hopes: of getting the bafance, which, amounts to ‘10,500, * 2 » Sptetat Dispateh tqThe Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, April 23.—It fs undorstood that Cowie &Co, havo fuilod to put up the security on tho contract uarded thom for tho, second hundred miles of the Manitoba seotion ef tho Canada Pacific Railway. Nicholson, Marpole & Co, aro tho next lowest. Sie Aloxander Campbell, In the Benato to-day, stated, In reply to Mr. Trade), that it was tho intention of the Government during tho presont season to examine the route carofully westward from Lake Nipissing, and to aid by subsidy or othorwieo, if necessary, next soason tho con- struction of nratlway to connect the Canady ; Contral Railway terminus at Lake Niplesing ‘with Lako Superior, on ano and with tho con- ditions to bo tlxett by tho Goyornmont, and tho route to bu settled in such © munner as sub- | Btantially to nid in the oyoutual construction of tho Canudian Pugitio Mallway oa the northorn shore of Lake Suportor. Sictat Dispatch to Te Chtcaga Tribune, ‘AWA, April 33.—In view of tho report ro- cently sent tu the United States Sonate from tha Department of Agriculture, showing that inves- tigations by a veterinary export have disclosed the oxlatonce of contagious plouro-pnoumontt Rong curtle at varioua polnts in Connouticu New York, Now Jersoy,’ Pennsylvania, an Maryland, ft isurged. thut tho Dominion Goy- ermmont should vonsidor the advisability of ro- imposing tho embargo upon Ainceican cattle, tn order to prevont tho sntroduonon of the con- , tarion into Canady, ¥rom papora brought down Jn return to tho address of the Sonuty for copics of nlf corre- Sponticnce between the Dominion Government and that uf die United Stutca or with tha im erin) Govornment, connected with tho extend- Ing to the Provinces of British Cogimbla ‘tha Fight to export tish fren of duty t ad States, a8 provided in ‘the case ot! tho older Provinces under the Washington Treaty, it appears that, while the late Goyornmant wits en- ergotically pushing tho matter, tho presont Goy~ ernmont fag done nothing, in tho Sonate, tho Hon. Mr.Wark called atten ~ tion to the ipietant bearing of the proposed Panamn Canal on tha future prosperity of tho Dominion, aud the neceasity, when such work Is - constructed, of scouring tlio unrestricted so thercof, not only for Cunudtat: commerco, but for that of tho whole Empire, ‘The second wxodus still continues, ana tho Pepyation of tho Ottawa Valley ts pouring into hy United States and tho Northwest. ‘The peo- ps, are fleoing from cxovssive tuxation, ‘Tho ast of these emigrauts marched to tho station hended hy a band, parading the principal streets, and aang ‘number of verses Improvised to the tune of “John Brown,” giving the National polfey tholr parting bicsslng,—one yorse of which wear “Wo'll hang John A. on a soureopple tree, And wo'll do the same with Sir Siloree, to tho gront N. BP, ‘That we uew inurching away.” Bir Leonard Tilloy presented a petition to Pare Uausnt, signed by ucdely 400 siip-buitders and eship-owners of Nova Scotia and New Brunawick, setting forth that tho now turk increuied the duty on snip-bullding materials. not logs thin Sie Ret ton, and usking that 4 specific draw ack to that umount per ton be pall the awners ‘on all ships lnunched sinco tha now tariff caine into operation, 2 9 sulo of tho Baldwin & Forsyth tron mines to Mowrs, MoLuren & Pew haa been canpleced, and the now propriotora will vommance work ut once, and, a8 tho summer advances, 4 force of 18 mon will be omployed, tho ore will be wulppedl to Cleveland yin Kingaton, Itis in- tended toameltsxomo of the ory uttho mines a8 soon a8 the furnace now on the ground is «ropaired, Tha price ts sald to bo £40,000, > letter from a. momber of tha Nucthwost unted Police says that the purty aent out tho Indians suspected of avin young Grayburn bas arrived wt Fort Menton. Ho says he docs not think the Canadiau Goverumont will give ag eufficiont roward ta sccuro tholr capture, Tho twosuspected Indians aro woll known to tha ‘Nheri? of the play, nnd that ollieer wants 35,000 tourrestthom, Thoy ary gownon tho Yollaw- stonc,. Thoroigeuch w strong feeling among Senora sae A Ee eee hack to tho Cunas aida, would ho banged. Tumbermen 1a tha Ottavea fisteict oxpross tho that the present cold worthor will bo the means of dra! ning all ainall creeks in tho woods bofara the ice breuke up, aad thus pro- Yeontlumbermon trom getting an curly drive into tho Grand Niver. ipectal Dispateh to The Chicaco Tyituns, ‘Tonoxro, habe J.—Churlea Wulkinshuw, tho cbamplan qua t-pluyer of the Domtuion, ls re- ceived uo challenge from Janes Meburen, of Nowark, N. du, the champlon of the Unitott Btatos. Walkinuhuw ie willing to ucoopt, and ‘wants the stakes to bo $500 n sida, It is sald that Mr. J. D. dtorriok, of this city, Fepreacotative Cathaolly, has been appointed bhorlf of tho County ef Dutterin, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Mey * Lonpen, April 23,—Tho Ancient Ordur of Fore esters, asso tublod in district acsaion fore, bave decided in favor of tho estublishmont of 4 sub- For it's all owing aidlary High Court in Canada, . Speclat Dispatch to The Chisago Tribune. Montusat, April =\—Tho distrees nt Bsquis muux Point, ou tho north shore of tho River Bt Lawrenoo, 13 reported ag having beon very keon thla winter, the only provialon-stura fa the Pince huving beon taker forciule pasacasion of yy the balf-sturved Inhabitants. Orrawa, April 23.—Contributions for the ro Mot of the Hull suiferers amount to $11,000, Ine cluding y donution by the Government of 87,00, Work of rebullding hua commenced, TowonTo, April 2—Mr, George Brown, who wos shot by George fiennutt, 9 discharged worktan, Over a month Agu, show tn a dying condition, and all bopes of hia reoovery buye uy up by big Hig doath = will he regurd nn tho gt Lot gnational calamity, us bis tfu ty tho [atstory of ‘Canada, from tho averthrow of the Family Compuct to the present day, Str, Hrown shag beun Priwo Minister, aud for twenty years he was the head of the Quvernment of ‘tha ito- form party, At all mes he bore loading part, “either porsonally or through tho column of hig ;Bewepuper, the Globe, 2 A QUEER NERVOUS DISORDER, Cincinnati, Aptil <h—Tuplls of tho St. Ursus {ne Convent, at bt. Martin's, Brown County, 0., bave becy sent home two months fu advanivo of the usual timo on account of the appearance aniong thom of a singular nervous disorder ‘with opidesnio tendency, It manifests {taut in nervous twitobings and jorkings, and, while not ef an alariniag cburacter, wat so soxlous aa to warrant tho di pal Of the school, ah PAR yields reudily to treatmynt When tho pupils are Bopurated. a given Trlouds. Bhyalologto ) for waketulucad and dol 1 Medetur, the Spgunic roluvenater ofthe i PRESIDENTIAL John Kelly's Final Irrevocable Manifesto Against Sam- uel J. Tilden, Delivered to:the Tammany Goneral Oommittes Meoting Last Ave Malt gel No Quarter to Be Shawn the Gramercy Candidate if. Nominated, War to tho Bittorest End to Bo Waged in Such on Event. Georgia Delegates to the Chi- cago Convention Will Come Uninstructed. They Are About’ Equally Divided Between Grant, Blaine and Sherman. The Straightout Republicans De- feat the Mahoncites in ¢ Virginia. Secretary Sherman's “ Official Ex- amination" of the Port of New York. . It Consists of a Club Reveption, and Unatinted Enlogies by Officials, JOHN KELLY. a Wis WAST RICK AT TILDEN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Trihune, New Youx, AprilZi—John Kolly tsgued bis antl-‘Tilden nal ireevocablo manifesto toenight. It was at a Intge meeting of tha Tammany Gencrat Committee, and was greoted by storm of applause, John, the bolter, said; “ft has beon tho pollcy of our enomics to mnko {t appoar that 3fr. Tildon fs tho most for- inidablo candidate the Domocracy ean present; ‘but they know ho fs the wenkeat.. We havo no. «uurrel with thom for that. Theao gentlemon do not ugree with us on principles or public polley, and we know that they will resort to all strategy to win success for tholr ‘party. Tho Democratic press outsido tho city may take their euc from tho Journals hero; they may supposo that what they seo 80 often ropoatod is the truth; but all this 1g ohimerlo, Thoy. will poss nwny, for truth always provails in tho and.” + Fo thon briefly outlined tho position of antagon- fem to Tildon and tho reasons thorefor, “And now," bo continued, “wo eny- to the whola country that {f any Domoeratic Conveation, stich a8 that which will moct at Cincinnatt, DREAMS OF NOMINATING MI. BAMUEL J. TILDEN for ho Presidency, 50 suro as that nomination is made it will ho defeated by the Demoornoy of the country. (Applauso.] And wo say, furthor, to" tho .dolegates from this Stato who aro going to Cincinnati! to ‘urge his nom- ination that .we will opposo him with all our strength and all our might.” [Applause.] Whilo tho applause continued, Mr. Kelly cast his cye toward tho-press table, and, noting tho engerness with which his words were Doing taken down, raised his powerful yvoico to its full strength and exclalined: “ Yost put that down, you gonttomen of the press, sitting here, I hope you will put it ali down, nnd lot it go out everywhere, and, if tho Assovulated Pross can be reached here to-night, let its thousand wires carry tho nows to avery town and village that bass nowspapor, that it may be known how we hero SAY TO THY DENOCTATIO PARTY, As Ita deleyates will gathor at Cincinnut!, that if thoy should make Samuel J, Tilden the Domo- erntie candidate thoy must expect tho strong, the vigorous, - and the energetic oppo- siton of Tammany Hall.” smmthusinstio 1p- plaueo,} | Continulns, Mr. Keily anid that Mr. ‘Tiiden offered tho first’ example in the history of tho country of a mun usin; money to’ buy his nomination by a Nationu! Convontion, and that if tho plo of this country should eleyite suc tho Vreaidunoy it would and) on layrace: iu wi would have no part. But hobad too high an opinion of tho Amorican peopta.to bollove that thoy would clect such 1 mau. Ho belfeved thore wns no chance for that man's nom- fuotion, Mr. Kelly then warnly. cu logized Senator Bayurd and Gen. Hancock, and inentioned in ies tones Hendriks Thurinan, Davis, and Flokd, “Tait possible,” ho cantin- ued, " that the Democmtic Bprty garant seleot ia candidate from such n list? If it isin such a atate thatitcannat live oxvept by ‘Udon, it should not Jive twenty-four houra.” VIRGINIA, THE READIUBTENS DRATEN, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, STAUNTON, Va., April 23.—As foreshadowed by Tan Tiunvny corrvapondont yestontay, tho Btralghout Republicans have beaten tha Mahono followers, To-night tho lookod-for test cand upon the following resolutions, offered by Mr. River, Strulgtout, from Lynchburg, Tho reso- luti8ng, after a longthy discusston, were brought up for vote. Tho first was adopted unanimous. ly, but when tho voto’ upon the sccond cume up tho Mahonoites voted against it, Itwas adopted by a voto of nyca 69; nays, 615 Resolved, That no Hluctora shal be placed upon tho Ropublican Blestoral tleket who aro, wy pledged to aupport tho Republican nomiuco at Chienyo. * Reaglved, That tho Convention now proceed tonomlnate and olect ono full Electoral tokot.” Great’ onthusfasin . provailed nmong tho Btratghtouts, and the Muabonoites were corre- spondingly dopressed, Onco or twice, Just be- fore tho voto was taken, D, M, Norton, a negro. of York County, ono ot Mahone's leadora, throat- enced to go out, and did start onoc, Upon tho adoption of tho rosulution, Itasa Hamilton, cul ored Strulghtout Republican, mude o motion tant “ the Convention proceed to clect two Elect- ors ut Large, and that the Convenuon take a ro- cess Of fifteen ainutes, duriug which time tho delogates from cach Congressional district agruo upon thelr Glectorg.” dtr, Magsle, white Mahone ite, sald be and his frtonds‘did NOT PROPORM TO TAKE PART 7. In any rospoct tn forming an Rlootoral tlokut dust now, but thoy did propnse at aume future timo to do do, 'Thle was 4 threat to bolt, but the Chairman, Gon, Wickham, eit ho wus, of course, Sorry to hoar that tho gentleman and bls frionds Intonded to tly In tho faow of thin Couvention, ‘but tho business of tho tody must proceed, ‘This romark somewhat broke the buckbonu of tho Oppoattion, Tho rosolution was udopted, the Muhone Fustonists not voting for the two Electars at Large, Gen, Willam. Wickham was put fa nomination and unant- mously olocted, Dr, Dt. Norton, negea Mas hono Pustontst, was put ta nomination by se erat Stralghtouta for second Elector, with a ylow of promoting harweny, Norton dectined the place, whereupon Ross Hatllton, negro straight= out, aaked nines & WH tha gentlani from York, (Ae, sorta, tf he whould ba elected a4 ane of thew cerns oF te Suite, wit pe then refuse tu eet wi io Ki us Pit orton zy wilh most undoubtedly, [f noinl- L. MM. Dawson, colored ox-Banator fram Will. Jamaburg, Norton's own district. a prominent ty of bla raoo mid thut seotion, wis thon Ho isnot momber of tho Convention, jyention then took u recess, THE STRAIGUTOUTS WIN, ‘To the Western Associated Press, Sraunrox, Va. April #2--In the Kepublican Convention, after a long and boatod dlecussion 0g the motion to recommit phe, rosolutions, tho motion was lost by a docided viva-yoce vote. and Atlas mation made by the Atralghtouts to adlaur Bi to morraw wascurtled by @ suajority of fi STAUNTON, Va., April 23.—Tho Convention ro- ‘Whe question up lor wuetaer tia eget ip whe lo Conyentioy shall nomluate ddiogavee to Chicago beforo doe B man to boon hich they | eiding whether the nomination of the Ficotoral flekets ahiall be postponed or not. ‘Tho Straight- ‘otte ors oftdently feeling more confldant, ThoConvention vt last reached Am test voto, dd tho reault is a Victory for tho *Staimhtouts" ¥ f voto of sixty-nine to sixty-one, ‘Tho vote Waa upon q resolittion offered by J HL Rives, and Miso signed Ti. W. y. W. Cy Wiokham, and Ross Hamilton, tlio Inst two colored. Tho reso Intion was that the Convention now proceed to nominate and elect our full Eleotoral Heket. Tho first section of tho reroiution, that te Bleetcr shail ho pleced upon the Republienn Electal tloxet who ts not pledged to support the Republican nomiies mido at Chicago, was adopted unanimously, - Over tho Jast thore was A DITTER CONTEST, andit being tho pending question and tho call {usisted upon, a bolt: seomed iniminent, Dr. Norton, colored, one of tho Rendjuster lendors, auld bis sido was toharred from tho dobmte, mn they wauil now lone, and “when they camo tos gether again they woul wolegme thom with hot Shot aud shells Nortan and a number of hig followers startod out of tho hall, but persona! friends on tho othor ede gathered round thom, and Gen, Wickham mitdo an earnest appedl to ihotn not to revolt, when thoy took their Fouts, Massey, OF Klity Willian, ¢ Custom-I1o fleer, thor Ee tice thas” would not take part dn Voling for Electors, and woull call on the party to Inake a tickot on tho 2th of July, ‘There wis nimogt a row In tho Convention to hy growing out of, acinptn between Mlves, of Lynehbitra, and Nezendort, af Norfolk City, ‘The partis uacd violent langtnge, and seoment abot to come together, ‘The whole Convention was in disonlor, and it took tho tited elforts of the city pel ‘0, the oMlcers of tha houre, and tha Mayorot Stounton, to provent.agetioral fight. ‘The parties, however, wero afterwards reoun-+ elled, att shook banda, alfior tho pasaitge ot the recalttion roferted to, the Convention elected as Electors nt largo on the Straightout tokot: Gen, WC. Wickham and tho Noy, J. M. Dawson, dr. C. 1. Norton was nominated, but declined, being Rtul rebolliats, ‘tho dologntes tire now Conferring preparatory to nominating delogates to Chleazxo nnd district Electors, and n colored band is rerenading the Convention in compliment of the Straightout victory, THE STRAIGIMTOUT Viorony. Srapyron, Va, April Z1.—Tho sitcooss of tho Rtralghtouts tn tho Conyontion is complete, All tho Congressional District delegations, save tha Second (Nortan's), Baye selected Bloctors, and are, thorofore, bound by the nation of tho Con- yontion. Norton, who Js -a friend of Mahone, und completely under his intluence, holds ont. Mahone's alm will now be to put up an inde- pendent party In the atute, GEORGIA. AN URINSTRUCTED DELEGATION, Bpectat Duspaten to The Citeago Tribunes ATLANTA, Ga., April 23.~-Upon tho oponing of tho session this morning tho report of tho Com- imitteo, mado tho day provious, on tho selection of delegates to Chicago, was recommitted, and tho Committes instructed to report the names so that three-quarters of thom would be colored andthe remalning quarter whito, which would bo in accordance with the resolution adopted to coyor such netion of the Convention. While tho Committca was out, 0 resolution was offored, and nfterwards adoptod, denouncing tho recent brutal violence on Cadct Whittaker, and asking tho Adminlatrauion to protect the colored race ngainst such outrageous treatment. Ponding debate on this subject. tho Committes made o second report. Upon rending tho report, con- siderable objection was made to somo of the dolegates. The Committee was charged with not having ncted according to tho wishes of tho districts of the State. After soveral ebanges tho report was adopted. Tho twonty- two delegates elected consist of dleht white and fourtocn colored mon. ‘Tholr personal profers encesare: Grant, 7; Blaine, 8; and Sherman, 7 Adiscussion thon arosa as to instructing tho delegates. Arosolution was oifered that tha dologation bo instructed to vote ng a unit, and cast tholr yoto solidly for Blaino for Presidont and Bruce for Vice-President, and that ‘this Convention pledge their undivided support ta ‘the nominee of the Chicago Convontlon.” Bry- Ant offered n substitute that the i DELEGATION GO UNINSTIUOTED. This substitute was adopted. Nearly all of the Grant delogates ara negrocs, ire Your correapondent overhcant n conversation to-day which Icads him to believe that an effort will be made to purchase thoir votes, Few of thom have monoy onough to got to Chicago, and itis estimated that for 2 small consideration their proxtes can bo purchased and thelr privi- teges in tho Natlonui Convention controlled, After a short roceas, tho muttor of cicoting a State Contral Committee came up for considera. tfon. Ono or two notions of Bryant having weak- ened his strength, i fight was mado against him by nominating White, a colored minister of Au- gusta. Itwasstated that Bryant bod acted in such Jnsoner that he could no jonger compuind ro- speot and hold the party togethor in the State, and some good niin was deemed necessary to heal up til d{fteronces and bring unity of nation. among the lenders of the Republican vote, After some disoussion Mr, Pledger, & negra editor, waa olocted Chairman of tha Central Stato Committos, which 18 composed of twonty- five negroos and olyht white men, Tho Conven- Uon then adjourned, OPINION IN WARHINGTON, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, | Wasniaton, D.C,, April 23,—ThoGrant man- agent ‘were a Rood deal surprised to learn thut all the Georgin delegates aro to voto for gomu othur candduta than Grant, notably for Binine, A prominent Grant man said to-night the pro- gram bad been that Grant was {o revofve pric- tleally tho Soild South, with tho exception of a fow votes in North Carolina that Shormatn may have suooceded in steuring. A solld Georgie delegation was relied upon, und the Grant men do tot hesitate to say tht a break in the South may bo serlous for then, A LIVELY TUSSLE, tho Western Assoclated To Press, ATLANTA, Gn., April 2.—Tho Itepubltoan Con- yention nil the morning disousse the appoint- ment of delegates to Chicago, _ It is evident that Maing will Fok, inajority of tho delegation, with six or elisht votes for Sherman. Grantinay have Ore votes. Tho Convention ts nolay and exelted, ‘Tho Convention passed 4 resolution condemn- Ing tho outruge on Cadet Whittnker, and entling onthe Administration to fully protect colored eudety, “The xotcation of delegutes to thaChl- eagy Convention was tho occasion of much wrangling and florco debate. Tho Grant men rulled and secured more strength on the dolegn- ton than thoy hoped for yesturday, Fourteen colored dologates woro chosen, W. A, Pledger, colored, wae put at the head of the State Contral Cominittee, and that Committes was empowered to nominate oloctors at large. ‘Tho distrlet olee- tom and Congressinen wil be nomttiated tiy the District Conventlons. Ag to tha delegation there kro various opin fons, The Grant men claim twelve, but a yen- oral estlniate 18 eight for faino, eight for Sher- man, and atx for Grant. Various rumors are clreulated about probable changes {n tho delo- ation, but the anti-Grant men aro vonildent thoy have gained a deetded victory. ogolutions that tha dolugates yo untnatructed and punault tho best interests of the purty were pitased, SIIERMAN TG OPFICIAL VISIT TO NEW YON, Special Dissnitch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Aprit 21—8 voretary Sherman ts sald tobe fn thiselty on u purely official vialt. ‘Tonight ho inypectod the Government service ut this port through tho modlum of a rae coptlon by the Sherman Club, In doing thig ho ui not dovinto so far from tho strict Uno of duty a8 some might suppose, ince the Club {fs lurgely comprixed wlitin tho Custom House Umite. Thora were perhapa M0 people present, nono of thom more prominont in palition! olrcles than Cotfovtor Merritt and Naval-Oftlcer Burt, wha holt oftlee na Clyil-Sorgico — refovimers and stteccssors ta Gieh, Arthur and = Gov. Onrnell, who wore romoved for porslating in taklag purt in politcal gatherings, Tho wfulr to-night was. not, of course, political, though Mr. Sherman au hingelt nominated (on i big tug) for Prosl- dont, and declared his willlngness to devote hia {fo ta the pubily survice, So time twiats things, und men, and roforn. Mr, Sherinan was culo wlzed and ilattored to hls delight, AND THEN MADE WHY. Me salt it was pleasant to hear ono's soll spoken wellot, expadlally whon nie was woll accustomed tohour himself spoken badly of, He had boon unduly prataed and unduly bamed. Somoth bo fist been | given” nore gredit | fu tho rerulta of revent events thi ho davervod, | sometines: least bu on tho whole the balance wet ebout even. He reeouuted lis long kervigo In publie life, and tho hardahipiet ttsrepreaontation aid othor fen- Tires connected therewith, but ald a nein must sitisty his conselonve und lot tho reat ge, tle willing to, oonthine pad dig in. tho vied, “Tho rest of his remarks wore rebonrshig the fumiltar story of how he resummed.” There wus a deat of Applausa, moro Mattering apecohca, and unanimous up. proval of Sr, Sherman's vandldaoy by tha Sher din Club, ‘Tho number ot bottles was noe sgunted, but the tonst was woll soaked, —— ANM-THIRD-TERM, THUNLOW WEED'S SYMPATUIER Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicago ‘Iribune, Br. Lous, Mo, Apri! 23,—Tho Ant-Thlrd-Torm Executive Comnilttes hero buyo Just recelyed tho following letter trom Thurlow Weed: Naw Your, April 18—Genrumwens | any in rocoipt uf your invitation to attend an’ Anti- ‘Third-Term Uepublican Convention, to be beld, in St, Louis on the 6th of Stuy. Approving as I, do most cordlully of tho objects of your Con-, ventio, Lwould gladly purticlpate iu its dellb- 1S30—LTWILVE PAGES, ———— orations, but the infirmities {netient to old age render that Imprnotionble. T must content my- self, thotoforg, with nu earnest expression of Lopa that your patriotic efforts, combined With: tho efforts of Nepudiicans in other States may reacne the Government and tho country fram Impending danger. Tho intlu- ences that will enforeo Gon. Grant's nomination, should suet & nomination te: made, wi his Wofeah Tho promature call of our Blato Convention, coupled with the methods by means of which na muzzled lolegation was appointed, rendered tha success of our tckot nt least doubtfith Tf tho delegatos thus choson hero act sept the dolegntes froin Mtates suro to onst tholr Electoral votos azainet Grant, his defont in this Htato becomes Inayitatie, Wil aur Republican friends in tho Btatos “solid * for tho Demoarnoy if tonaonably admoniahed deliborately {n= volve thomeolves with ws fn 1 common calamity? If Gon. Grant should bo noininated ho will’ bo indebted not to the pe ular sentl: ment it Hopublivan States but to BKonators Conking, Cameron, nnd Logan, alded by a solid voto of delegates from Htales whose Tresls dontinl Blcotors will cast a solld voto nxningt, thelr noinines. In this rspcot of the gitostion T cling to the hope alther that the threo: diss tingulshed Senators named will discover In ten fon that they cannot afford to to hold ye- sponslbla for the election of a Democratic Proe- ident, or that the real friends of Gon, Grant, when tho glamour of oyntlons calculated to mis> tend him havo sitbalded, will, by revealing the whofonnd oxnet truth, induce the withdrawal of his name. Reapeutfully yours, . Tuvntow WEED, RX-SENATON MHENDEMEON, who hag just returned from, his Kastern trip, was Intorviowed to-day na to the outlook for the ‘Anti-Thied-Term Convontlon ore on the Oth of May. In reply to w guestiofias to who would sIguro most prominently in the Convontion, and if Georgo Wilitam Curtis would come, ho raids eile tot know, T kuow that he Is fully in sympathy with our movoment, Horaco White will bo hores and Murnt Hatstend.” “ Flow about ox-Sooretary Bristow 7"7 “Ho told mo bo wanted to take no activo part in politics, hut ho would support not Grant tf nominated.» THA COLORED noe from tho Fillay control of J, Milton Turner and his friends bas not counted much. ‘Turner seems to litve taken tho course chictly teense ho wna not marlon delegate to Chicago, and bis mico do not follow him, but nen rule stick to Filloy, who, todo him sustice, has always beon thelr friend, ‘ ILLINOIS. A GALENA DELEGATION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Gavuna, April 23.—~An onthustastio caucus of ‘tho Republicans of West Galens was held at tho Court-Houso this ovening to elect deloyntes to tho County Convontion. The following wero choson: T. M. Haborta, J, B. Ginn, C. Sparl, D. W. Carry, J. Faweott, William Ilppin, Thomas Westwick, R. H. Hottor, W. ‘i, Hodaon. Strong ‘Grant and Smith resolutions were unanimously adopted. é 4 . M'LEAN COUNTY. Special Pispateh to The Chicago Tribune, BiMomtNGTON, LiL, April .—Tho Republicans: of MoLenn County will hold Township Conyen- tlons to-morrow to appolut dolegates to tho County Convention. in this cftv, which fa to nominate MoeLean Sortrity's enndidate for Cone gress, Tho primarics will be the oveasion of much Interest’ and a good deal of oxeitement, MeLenan County bos two men in tho fleld,—tho Hon. BP. Funk and Capt. donnthan I Rowell. hoth of Bloomington, anid both excellent mon and good material for Congress, Ibjs oxtremoly Hloubtful who will secure the majority In tho. County Convention, e Tho’ question of Presidential proferance in MeLean County ts ono that Is much discussed, Noth Hepnblican. papers of this city are for Grant, the Le aay being espeatally: active fi tho cuuso, and most of tho politiciany aro also, on tho Grantaldo, Yet thoro is 1 strong folluw- jog for Blaine, inoluding many of tho most, active and Influential members of thopnrty, OREGON. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Portnann, Ore., April 21.—Tho State Repnb- Menn Convontion convened at} to-day. It was called to ardor by David -Freoman, Chalrman of tho Siate Contral Committee, J. C. Poubles, of Marlon County, was clceted Temporary Choir man. A Committec onCredentiule, consisting of onedelegate from ench county, wns appointed, and a recess taken untill p.m, There aro 163 yotes in the Convention, and but few proxies, Tho delegates aro amouy tho best mon of tho Republican party of the State. A lirge number of prominent Repubiteans from different parts of tho State nro In attondanee, An unusual de- gree of interest is manifestod, although thore is every reason to prodict harmonious action. BLAINE... WE WON'T HAVE, IT. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasminaton, D.O., April, 3.—A, gentleman who Informod Mr. Blaino torfay that tho Vir- ginfa Hepubl{cans propose to’ make him Vivo- Prosident on the tickot with Grant reports Dinino ag saying: “It is'almply ridiculous and utterly out of the question, a6 far ns I am oon- corned,” TOM ITENDRIOCKS. HB NOES NOT MANKER AETER THE VIOB-rnest- benay. At tho Palmer Ifouso yeaterday was ox-Gov. ‘Thomas A, Hendricks, of Indinna, who came to Chienga to attend to somo lnw businoss, A. ‘TiUoUNE reporter sent up his card during tho day, and Mr. Hendricks reeelved him with that cordial suavity for which ho is noted." Lmight. is well sco you gentlemen of the press," anid he, for if don’t seo you some one writes up uo futorviow with no anyway. Thu lust tlno f was hore a Times nun sont up soveral cards, but L was ont, and ho did not deo mo, Tho noxt dny: thoro was a long interyiow In that Journal with me. It didn't do much creillt to tho writer's In- telligonco, for ho taxed his own resources and auld things that he would not buave stated hud ho known mo, Anothor Ike ense was perpetrated on mo in Oninha, whioh swag not found ont until Mr, McChire, of Phila- detphia, wrote on to know why bis editorials wero taken bodily from the Times to bo used in tho loonl columns of tho Quuha Herald. Lbad gone on to California, and hencu did not sco tho ‘interview,’ and did not find it outuntil [was on my wuy back," ; While tho reporter was in Mr. Hondricks’ room there were also present Mr. W. D, Hough- taling and Melyilié W. Puller, Me. MHendricks wold that he was emphatically opposed to being interviewed, Tho reporter asked him, howover, “Flow doos the Gubernatorial contest stand in your State, from an Democratic standpojut, and who aro tho contestants?” “T think that tho contest Hes between Frank Landors, of Indianapolis, aud Licut.-Goy, Gray, It is a very closo fight, Roth are exceltent men, and Mr. Gray ia very capable. Mr. Ianders is a pork poker, farmer, and wholesule more chant, and I think” the chances are somes what In bis favor, Four yours ago Mr. Landers wag before tho Convention. Tho con- text waa very close betwoon hint and Mr. Hole mau. Who voto taken In the Convention was so ¢loso that there wae a diferonca about the count, and it grow #0 exciting that It threatened At one the to digrupt the Convention, Thon nv dolegute gat up and stated tht thore was en- rely too much passion bolug shown In the Con vention,” . “Yous, interrupted -Bfr. Honghtaling, * and tn good fecltag." tho bund tad to play to bri: if faa Mr. Hendde! cK “1 don't Inow about thas “Dut inusio has charms to quet a troubled crowd; und phat is how Jimmy Willams came to bo nominated for Governor. “ft wns the close contest between Landers and Holman which ‘Urought ft about.” pposo,” atl tho reparter, + that you are Acandidaty for the Presidenoy yourself?" “Jdon‘t kuow us f ought to talk about that at all, However, L will say that f am nota candis dato Inany porsonal sunio, butt hava ne doubt that the delegation from the Blate af Indiang will prosent my name before the National Deine oemtio Convention at Cincinnatt.” * Aud, yea,” said Mr, Houghtiling, you may Say that Oiiels with second the nomination," thon tho conversation bixged somowhbat, and Mr, Hendrloks sald that tho feeling mainat Grant in fndiana was very strong, Livit full the Loom among the Hopublicans was all far Grant, aad now there was ne boom apparent utal. Ho thought that the Republican delegation to the Chicago Convention would be for Washburne or Esinunds. There wise great dowlof feel agulnet Grant Phe reporter askods “Will MHidon, do yeu think, fguro sorlously in the contest before the Clacinnat! Convention?" “O yeas at lodst I suppose go." © But suppose rt. -Citden = withdraws, ho" wi : Hero tha roportor was jatorrupted, und Mr, Hendricks salty & Cavesupposiiig ine one far enough, Btop Ys thors, | bave wuld more naw than Lought to." ‘ toe out you aceept a second place on tho joke “Tt havo stated my position in this regard so often, Duty compelled mato avoept 4 aveond place four years ago, but ido wot think that tho samo ronson Oxista at this thine, My position is woll known, flow aro Indiana politica? “Lam proud of tho Democratlo organisation in Mdinna—it ie thorough, ‘Tho contests aro vlose thore, and enoh party knows what it is ubout and knows progty well what thore 1s to do. We bayo not got {ued tha Btate contest yor. Hoth Conventlous will not place thoir ticketa Ia the deld untit duno. Our oloctions this year do not como of until November, uccording to tue amiendraent tq our Opnstitution recently f i ‘90 Mr. Fuller, Mr. Hondvicks aald: “1 think tho majority of tha Dumovrats voted agaljst apnea coonon ae Wt ae uu a stration oO: id anothor roquires that a voter shall lave resided “in he Picelnat adloast siaty daya prior to an cloc- lon before ho-enn east n ballot,” Mr, Honurioks loaves for Indinnapols to-day. .' , SIMMONS. VIEWS OF THE RX-COLLECTOR OF NDSTON, Mreand Mrs, Frank If Simmons, of Boston, registorod at tho Grand Profflo Inst evening, Mr. Simmons {s bost known ag tho ex-Collector of Customs of tho Fort of Boston, and ongincer ot Hon Butlor's Inst Gubornatorint cam palgns “Lin for Grant,” sald Mr. sim mons to a Trtnune ropocter; “ overyhody knows that. Mut I am out of political lifo and Ldon’t want to goinagain, Ono, ronson ts that Thavo largo businoss interoats which do mand ny attention, and tho gentleman with whom Tam nssoctited would not allow mo to go into politics, T am now on 1 way to Calle fornia to contract for ovor $100,000 worth of Inachinery with which to ercot'a reduction and amelting works !n tho Tombstone country in Arizona, Tn regard to tho Masanchusotts delegation to the Chicago Convontion, genes vlosen, | Mt, Simmong auld: “Lam tld that Hongtor Itonr, who hofda the delegation, Is pet for Grant. ‘Ono of a qucor anomilios of Sassnohuactts olitics fathat they should solect nh man noted for hia polition! purity and Bnanel ye and that that man should be for Grant. e maehing was for Edmunds, but the people aro for Grant. It wasaclonroutand dried machine Conven- tlon, in my judgmont. They simply selected Edmunds becaugo thoy didn’t want Grant and Deemee they hated 1i{nine,”” Mr. Simmons thon went on to say that Massa- chusotta didn’t amount to aneibing in the Con- vention in 1870, nnd that ithad killed {ts Inthu. ence this thna also, having frittered away itstne fluence upon a man who despised its Judgment, and who declared himself in fayor of the man that ftdidn't want. Ho thought that noxt to Grant Washburne was the strongest mun, cs- peelally in tho Jn regard to Hen Butler tha gontloman said: “Butler stated to his Kepubliesn friends who supported him lust fall (and of which [was ono) that {t Grant should be nominated by the Ite. Publican Convention hoshautd supporthim, How itr he hos chanyed his op lon aince that timo I do not know; but no Republican would have aupported Mr. Rutter thon tf he bad not felt sure that ho would support the Nationn! Republican nominee for Prestdont. L don't know ng Mr. Butler will thank mo for saying this, but tt is tho truth. Mussachusctts Is good for the Hopnblle- mn party by a majority of 40,000, whoever tho nominee may be." hvrelatian to the Democrate of Massachitsctts, Mr. Slinmons said that thoy wore for anybody but Tilden, PERRY Il. SMITII. TILDEN THE COMING MAN. Perry H, Smith returned homo yesterduy morning, and ns ho was fresh from tho house of tho Suge of Grameroy Park, nud fs gonerally supposed to be In tho confidence of tho hero of Cipher Alley, he was duly interviewed by a ro- Porter, Ho bolloved, af course, that tho Syrn- eusy Convention fairly represonted tho feolings of tho Democrney of Now York. ‘The Conven- tion, ho snid, was openly for ‘Tilden, and there- foro thore was no need of pulling wires or manip- ulating delegates, Mr. Smith was tnolinod to ussert that the Convontlon considered ‘Tilden's clninis a8 , unassallublo, on account of the great wrong ho had so quiotly ondured, Itegarding the man upon whom Tilden would Arop his mantio In caso of his own withdrawal or defeat, Dr, Smith hnd only to say that’such a possibility was out of thoquestion, and that this contingency had nover even been discussed by: those In ‘Piklen’s confdeneo. Ife believer that neither Seymour, Bayard, Hondricks, Fild, nor Davis would have tho slizhtest show in tho Convention, He bolleved that, should Tildon Not recolve tho nomination or decline, either ‘Trumbullor Patmer would bo the lucky min, Honry 3, Payne, he thought, was the coming uit for tho Vico-Presidoney. Tn regard ta tho Republican nominations, Mr, ‘Smith thought that Grant might got tha nom- ination, but that Blaine would, beyond all ques- tion, ben more formidable candidate as ngainst Tikten, The Taninany spilt, Mr. Sinith thought, of course, amounted to but little, and would have absolutely no influenco at Cineinnath. “Mr. Smith spoko enthushisticully of Tilden’s vigor. ous htalth, and the whole tenor of the interview. ua such ns to lonye tho impression that Cipher Bam would prosecute the campaign with all tho machinery at his command. GROESBECK’S BOOM. WHAT ITS GUARDIAN SAYS ANOUT IT. Co}. Taylor, the genttoman who has charge of the Groesbock boom, and who presided at tho Convention hold fu that xentlomun's Interest in Now York, wascnught yestorday in the Palmer Mouse by a Tripune reporter. Mr. Taylor is a gentleman welt suited to shoulder n Prosisontinl boom, capeoially a Democratic one, for it is usually n bard load to curry. Mr. ‘Saylor is a gentleman “well on the fifties, of finmense phyalque, and wolghs probably 230 pounds, Io Is at present a resident of Leadville, and ts build ing arallrond to Fair Play, Intending to com- plete ft to Georgetown, Colo, Col. Taylor docs not look like a politician, and when Tin Tru. UNE inn approached him he sald that ho bad boo drawn uto this thing by the merest‘accl- di i * But you. have beon running Mr, Groosback’s campalyn, have you not?” asked the reporter, “Tbnye beon South and West, partly in his Interest. [have favorable reports, but thoy ara from private sources that | cannot divulge.” “You do tot think that Mr. Groesbeck is ge- riously a eandivato, do: you? Thorn js Mr. Payno, of Clovelnnd; ho ts ntso in tho Meld, ‘That would mate two canditates In Ohio.” “Mr. Groeshuck has stated, and it bad beon published, that ho would take the Democratic nomination {f the peoplo wanted him. Ile Is 0 snighty nieg sean.” “Hut he ts rathar cold and aristocratic,” aatd tho roporter, “Yes, that may be, but each man hea his pecullaritics, you know." +" Do you think that Mr. Grocabook will bo ac- ceptable to Mr. Hilden ind his felendsz” “ That sooms to bo tho fea.” “How will ho sult the Kelly faction in Now “7 thin bo would heal tho breach.” “But youdo not regard Mr. Groesbeck nso cand aate for tho nomination before the peo- pig?" “ ots somewhat in tho nature of o passive candidate. fo isa dari horse, [ (hink, and will igure that way in tho Convention.’ fe. Watlinm Groesbeck, of Cluetnnati, ts thy,” safil the reporter. Yes," ropliod Col, Taylor, ho ts worth tn tha netghhorhood of three miltians."" “Then ha gan open a bar'l?" * Yes, moro than Mr, (ifden can, { reckon, To ean open a bar’) as big as Mr. Tilton's, and go ong hotter, I think Mr. Grocabeek fs the coming man” Col. Taylor said no moro, except that Yr. Groesbeck woul) not Aght for Stato dolegutions, io wag in ralnlag wholly nan dork horso, NOTES, MADIBON, WI8., DELEGATRS, Apecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Manison, Wis, April 23,—Tho Second Assem- My District Convontion to-day clooted W. 8. Malu, of thi clty, and Col, Georgo C. Bryunt, of Blooming Groyo, delogates to tho Stato Convon- tion, Thoy are uninatructed, but it is undor- stoad Main wit apport Bhutan, and Bryant, who wis ubder Grant through tho War and a persons al friond, will not xo back on him, TOLEDO PUILATIES, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, TdLENO, O. April 3.—Tha Republican prima. rics in this city wore Inrgoly attended this oven- ing, and much intorvst was taken {n the proveed- it Df the delegates ctected to the County nvontion Hf tosmorrow, twenty-nine ary stipe wed to by for Biaine anid th nine for fh Inn, Grant's name was not mentioned In’ cuits cus. POLITICAL. ILLINOIS, Spectat Diapatch to The Caieago Tribune, Sriunaririn, TL, April %.—Up to date Ne- pubilean Conventions havo beon hold in elght- gon countics, which have clooted 118 deloxutes tu tha tate Convention, of whom 56 aro uithor {nstructod or pledged to Cullom for Governor, Of tho ramalndor 18 aro for Rfhakor, 10 for Fort, and 15 for Carr, tha cholce of the othors uot boing dofinitly knows, Conventions will bo held to-morrow In Morgan, Menard, Lawrence, ond Boone Countics, Tho fosmer will go for Myrrisou, — who oe ‘i not ppt to it either county, though ho hopes to control Qias and Ureono’' Ever ehowld ne ‘gucecot, fo would thon only bavo fifteen votes, ane hee will bo carriod by Ridgeway or Fort, Boono will probably be varsiod by Fort, and Menard will bo jor Cullom. After fo-morrow tho score will probably, stand 2s follows, 17 delegnted haying won wloutad: Cullum, 60) Kinuker, 18; Fort, 45; Carr, 15; Morrison, &, Eloven Conventions wil te'nold noxt Wook, Bnd Hawley will bo heard from, re WISCONSIN'S ‘SENSATION, Minwauwnr, Wis, April 2%—Much excite- ment provails at Asbland aver reported discov. erles of gold and allver in paying quantities at Brunschwiller and Silver Crooks, fourteen miles south of Asbland. Itts olajmod that assays aro aatiafactory, and tho land is boing rapidly taken UP. JOINED VICTORIA'S BAND. Sinven City, N, df. April 2.—Two bundred ros bayo left the Fort Stanton Rescrva- tion (oon Vietoria’e band. : i eu me : ee ‘ Noother Whisker Dve equals Hill's—80 cents, ——— wt of your corns with the “ Japanese Corn: ie," It will surely cure and end pain. U6 oents, | - Moscow, FOREIGN. Mr, Gindstone Visits Windsor Castle by Command of the Queen, vat tie And Finally Accepts the Task of Forming a Cabi- net. Granvillo, It Is Bolloved, Will Succeed ‘the Earl of Salisbury. Gen. Stewart Has a Very Lively Brush. with an Afghan Force. Over One Thousand of the Na-. tives Killed, and Many f Wounded. A Sorlons Confttet, Between the Alias nians and Invading Montonogrins. - His Holiness tho Popo Intercedes in Bo- half of tho Fronch Jesuits, GREAT BRITAIN, LOND NARTINGTON AND RANG GRANVILEE. Lonnow, April 23.--Lord Hartington and Earl Granyille went to Windsor togothor this morn- fing. x Loxnon, April 31:30 p. m.—Earl Granvilio and Lord Hnrtington, on thofr return from Windsor Castle, drove to the residence of Gind- stone, and tho threo are now fn consultation, It {s bolioved that Fark-Granyilio vonvoyud tho Queen's request for an interview with Glad> stone, GLADSTONE.) * : Lonpon, April 2i.—Gladstone wont to Wind+ sor Castle this evening in obedienes to tho Royalcommand. fo was loudly cheered when ho entered tho traln. Witn Acr. eee ‘On the return of Gladstone to London he was met by Lords Granville, Hartington, and Wol- verton, and W. P. Adam. Mr. Adam snid Glad- stone hud undertaken to form a Cabjnet. CATTLE AND BIEEP LOST. , Ltverroor, April 2.—The steamer Victoria, from Boston, lost twenty hend of enttle and a. number of shoop on her passage, ‘THE CRISIS OVER, Lonvon, April33—Tho Times, In ita leading article this morning, snys: ‘Tho Ministerial crisis Is ended, Gindstono has Seaonted tho duty Of forming au Adtoinistration, designating hini= self ns Chancellor of the Exchequer and Firat Lord of the Treasury. Gindstone reeelyed a perfect ovation nt Windsor, ta spoke from « window of the railwny-carrlige, thunking tho people for thotr kindly greeting. ' 2 THE NEW CADUNET. ‘Tho Ministry, It is now thought, will bo thus: goustituted: “First Lord of tho ‘rensury, the Manyula of Hurtington; Lord High Chancollor, Lord Selborne; Lord President of tho Connell, the Duko of Argyll; Chincellor of tho 'x- chequer, the Rt. Hon. Mr. Childora; Homo Sec rotary, the Itt. Hon, Robert Lowe; Foreign 8ec- rotury, Karl Granville; Colonial Secretary, Sir Charicg Dilko; First Lord of tha Admiralty, tho Ht. Hon, Mr. Govehon; Scerctary of War, the Rt Hon, Edward Cardwell; Vico-lrestdent of the Conimittee of tho Council, tho Itt. Hon. Mr. Forster; Postmaater-General, tho Rt, Hon Lyon Puyfalr; President of tha Board of ‘Trade, Sin Chamberlain, uf ‘Tho principal topic of discussion to-day is the singular spevimen of court ctiquet exhibited at Wiidsor yestoniay., “Tho- retiring Premier (Menoonsfokd) was recolyed there with n most offusive display of cordiality. An Imperial care yiago wns wailing nt tho station, and nt the Castlo euch oficlal vied with the otter tn dem- onstrations of respect to the defoated Minister, Lord Hartington, on his arrival at tha Wind. sor Station, found no currlagn and no one to res ceivohlin, Ho was obliged (o walk all the way: to tha Castle, a8 It was finpossibie tor Lin to pro= cure © convoyanee at that time, ‘The Thies says thnt tho Itoyal carriage was In: deed present ‘at tha rifliway station, but that Lord Martington arrived unhornided and was nor recognized. s ‘: * ao t ‘Tho Datly Nets, oviduntly desiring to concent ny Inck of courtesy on tho part of hor Majesty, mys It wae owlig toe dlypateh from Lord Har-, Ungton that the curringe was not wilting. The Cousorvative Standaré te indignant, and churactorizes the reception ns ong thut must he regarded wlth nstonishiment. It ts Imposalblo, it says, to nequit thoomcinis of the Castle af a kross neglect of duty. Lord Hartington was obliged to trudge back on foot to tho station tn tho afternoon Ju the pouring rain ENTHUBIASS, Loxnoy, April 24.—Gindatone had some dim euity on hla return to London in making bis way through tho outhualastio crowd, . y * BPECULATIONS, ‘Tho Standard says it Is conttdontly anticipated that Granyilio will be Forelsn Mintator. Fi Itis understood that Coxchen will not entor the Ministry, and that Robert Lowe wilt receive & poorage, * hore ‘will bo gront diMlonity In otter ing, leary Faercott fe seat in tho Cabinet, owing “to hfs 1 + AFGHANISTAN. A DATTLE. Canut, April2,—Gon. Stewart entered Ghus zoni Tucéday, atter tho battle of Monday, in which the Afghans lost moro than 0 thousand men kilfod, Gon, Stewart's loss is soventcen non killed and 115 wounded. Q Gon, Stewart, while inarcbing twonty-ftve miles south af Ghuzenl, encountered about 14,000 Afghans, and while he was proparing to attack thom 3,000 of tha onomy's horas rushed Upon both inka of his linc. After oue hours desporate fighting tho onemy wis beiton, and. tho wholo body dispersed avor tho country, THE RATTLE. : Loxpon, April 2.—A Hombay correspondent, ising a ‘descriptor of ins Vato eouth, ut vo, saya: " All rosistance In this part o A fahunistanemay bo considered at wn ond NOT TRUE, ‘Tho Standard's Bombay dlapatoh says thoro Is no truth In the reports of tho death of King ‘Theobuw, or of tho mnnssneres at Mandalny, PROSPECT OF MORE FIGNTING, Lonoon, April 24.—A dispaten from Lahoro sass Mahood Jan teat Hangar wit B00 Inoie Gen, Ross marchod against him yeaterduy. It has been detiuitly arranged that Gen, Stewart wlll proceed: to Cabul und ussume tho chiof commund, MONTENEGRO. FIGNTING. Vienna, April 2.—A dispateh to tho Press from Cottinju afates that on tho 2ist Inet. a high Montoncgrin offielal and Seerctury of tho Turk- (sh mission left Podgoritaa for Tust to confer with tho Atbaninns thore, On their arrival toy wore mot by a yolley of niusketry, and barely #ucceedod tn escaping alive. On tha 2d inst. tho Motenegrins advanced to occupy ust. An onmacment took place batwoon the Turkish Arhauts and Montencyrins, a fow bulug wounded, A dispatoh trom Houtarl atates tat Osman Pasha instructed the ‘Turkish Commissioner ut Podyoritza to vyueunta immediately tho frontier Sitiagoa of thoceded districts, which tha Come anlavioner ald, On arriving at: Zem bridge tha Commissioner anit his ofleinls wero met by a nusketry fro from a thousand Albantuns and compelled to retreat, FRANCE, APPOINTED SECRETARY OV LEQATION AT WABI- 1NaTON, ° Panrs, April 23.—Fdmond do Prossonso, a Prov testant divine, aud a well-known writoron thoo- logical aubjecta, bas beon appointed Scerotary of thy Frouch Legation at Washington, PRIMSTS AND THE AHMY, Pants, April 2-—In tho Chamber of Noputics to-day tho proposal of Hort, Radical, that nt lonat a year’s military nerylve is obligntory for all priests Who ebull horonfter be ordained, was ‘Yotod urgont aud relerred to a goloct commitice, , STHIKE, ‘Tho railroad builders of tho Mount Conts Tun- nel atruck on Account of tho wnyce being puld in Ttallan paper money. ‘Thoy marched to Lue no aud Kesoblud “befare the contractors’ ee UE ee URINE Whol ae ayInENns of wa O) wi Lita Hivitod In the future, : Fi BYMPATIUY, , Lonpon, April 2h~A dispatch from Paris says: Tho Papal Nuncio hag beon received b Eyyetent Grévy and presontod fi autogey ‘4 letter of tha Pope, taking part with the Jesuits and other roligious congregations affectod by tho recent decrees. RUSSIA, r Jie roves. F Deuwsy, April 23.—It je reported trom Warsaw that Gen. delikof has ontored juta negotiations vith tho viow of establishing a better undere (anding with the Poles, is ‘ POLITIOAG Gp¥ENDSEE, April 23.—SLx politloal offenders have: Deen tried by court-martial, A and thro condemnéd to olght, six, and four yong rarv tide rapectlvotys ra fa two ani ma month's imprisonment, and t foran negluin. i eeiethvin ong be sent PREPARATIONS FOR AN FARTERN: EX Losnox, April 23,—Adslees‘ from poe ph | burg pay’ tho Russian Governments eet | Siphor dispatches, ns ordered tea dott Atnerlen th oxprdlte contract far aes | tte. for. tho Viadlviostook expedition cous Mopnrturg is to ho hnatened by avery nine } situation In . eritical. : © Naat somewiat 1 TRYING TO COMPRTR with ue, Br. Parrnenund, Aprit ST 28 chants aro imporuing. & Wiroty” ot Aenea ‘s wheat and maize for aced_ purposes in Tussin, ‘Tha supplies como peta Olin, Stictgeany Mitotane Friceng ey : ingare to bo planted by th Faris ce et cathe helg a astully com, ‘ iu the graln-markets of ft worl, may Amionig ny mn ee ' . IRDLAND. t THE CONBTELLATION'S Ganan, Loxnox, April %.—Ponding the arrival} Cork of tho Duke of Edinburg, St is Proj commence tho dischnrgo of tho Constellation and to dispatch a portlon of tho sced potatgt with ng little delay na possible to tho rast at tressed districts, All tho rallways wl) Conte, thom freo of charge. Paty Qurexsrowy, April %.—Tho Ti Monera have déclted tarwivers tanquoe ame atfloors of the, frizate Constellations Coys ran, ono of tho Commissionors, nn -aivaiey- Nationalist, who opposed the Tyoeentation oF ' Address to the Duke of Conndtuhe on theceh} sion’ of hia visit to Qneonstown, Drotested Aaninst fensting tho American officers tna cout |" try scourged by famine, and. urged threes ho resengedt with nn nddrosa, ‘nd thas ig “money for@vo banquet be z! nat.” Dun, April 23.—A dispatoh fro On art attempt. to serve a process: Ha an tha tenant of a amall holding in tho of Sliga County, x lure assomblago of the ple gathered, and, notwithstanding tho. offorts roveral priests, together with dotuctne of" armed constabulary, drove off tho o: and" auccosatiilly. protucted the tennant from th | sdrvico of tho paper, Thore was n great noleg« and excitement. and in the struggle a number: of allght wounds wore received on bath Bldes, | but, se far ag heard from, 10 one was ited { After to constabulary roturned with the pros cess server the crowd qulctly dispersed, + |: GERMANY. FINANOIAL PANIC. rye: Panta, Aprit 2.—Tho Douraa - (aowsysped | | states that, uccording to telegrams from Berlin, tho uncasinesa on tho Berlin Bourse ts asst Marming proportions, in consequence of the pantie in mining and bank shares, ? 3 . wTRE BAMOA BILL. Bentan, April 2.—Tho, Helchetag to-day cone thned tho discussion on ‘the Samon bill, and re {+ lenny alttinye of tho Hodes, witha ee Rk tou cominittes, , ey a THE rigueur exeonerii es he io Emperor and. Empress o} i ited the Tnternationat ener been ge terday. Tho Empuror expressed hlmacit: picused with tha Amurican display. ng Price OF EXEMPTION, (4. " A Government till haa been subs othe: Bundesrath to inerense by 8 per cont yt me tasoF Gneug igor men exempted from mill service. : mate of COMPLIMENTARY TANQUET,, \ correspandont at Berlin roports that the: Mayor to-day gave a Rrand entertaiment tn’ honor of tho foreign oxhitltors in. tho’ fishery exhibition. ‘The Mayor particularly. mentioned tho splendid collection: of the United: Biat Mr, White, Americ Minister, made an ay ; priate reply, atl Ee “nr, st ot ‘VARIOUS, TY GtDAN nUDGET. Maprin, April 23.—Congresg to-day the Cuban budgot in Its entirety, : CUDAN LOAN, s Loxnon, April 24.—A dispatch from Mat reports that te Sinister af the Colonics bes nearly completed an urrangemont for the istug of sixtecn million pounds sterling Cuban etock, most of which bas ulreaify beon taken Spaniah firms. i noaus. a ut Otero’s alleged confession, recently publish hee. {ssnld in Judicin! circles to bea nowspa area, 5 : AN AUSTRALIAN: ENTERPRISE. Tasnon, April 23.~—A dispateh from Molbourne stutes that the rotrigorating works for tho pret ervation of nents for oxport nro raph Hy pela crovted thore, and that (tia estimated Ae, company which controls tho entorprisg! Roon ho ublo to export 2,009 tons of frozen neti ber week, providing suitable shipping ts aval: able, Sage ah a FATAL ACCIDENT, ae Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunk ., * RunRuNaroy, le, April 23,—Whilo. passenget - train No, 1, which left Chicago at 10:90 this mor ‘* ing, wus stopping at Galesturg, about 5 o'clock this cvening, an aecitont occurred which wilt , doubt result In tho death of W, Btanlos;a brakty. man on tho train betweon Chiengo and this tity? Thero fs usually considcrable switobing dgnest Gateaburg in detaching tho cars from tho trea on tha iain ne to the difecront branehes While this work was betug dono this ovatiek *| Stanloy was doing -somothing to tho alr-brake tube of ono of the couches, wooly another was tucked up to the ono wpon which be was at work, As tho enrs ‘enme together, bit head vas caught betwoon the boams and bey crushed. His Injuries wore not considered: serious nt the time, und ho was brought ont train to thiselty. Shortly aftor Icaving Gale burg Stanley grow worse, and whon 1 urrived hare was unconscious, He was takento tho Barrett Hongo, and bis injurios attended ( a\t last neconnts he was not expocted toilire through tho night... M3 AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY ; Spettat Dispatch to &°: ribunk |. Cixcinnatt, O., April 2.—Tho body of Mist Milter, anothar momber of tho unfort wedding party drowacd near Carro}itgns) + Was recovered Inst night and taken ‘y ye lata -homo at’ Rising Sun, + Inds: 23iee Saitle Ormsby fas buried at Vevay, Ind. Mr Orusby and Misa O'Neal wera matriod after the nodident, A kind of fatality scoms (0) followed thls unfortunate famity, One ot fons of dirs. Ormsby, whon nearly growucyy, killed by the necilentn! discharge of a i One of hor infant children received ant rg from which it died. ‘Tho son who. f&. ref married recolyed a sovaro gunshot, woul! At ono time, and her “husband, Col. Olle Ormsby, was drownod In tho Olia River, X her daughter, aged about 11 yours, and herself have found a watery grave, Thoy yeera D8 auly female mombers of tho family. Noun tho two rons ure spared, Tho body of 7 Ormsby has not yet beon found. oe ——— THY, MADISON SQUARE DISASTER. New Yous, April S3.—An army of .workmea ts Imsy romoving tho destroyed. portion ofthe watlof the Madison Square Gardoo, The : displayed during tho fate have all besos ly stored. ‘Tho Injured aro recovering, and four persons kiiled willbe buried to-morre soa Sunday. About 60 per cont of the art. col Not hus Leon reeoyored not much damaged. more than ten or twolve pletures baye been Urelydestroyod, Tho woodwork of tho fete, portion, the hoams, trusxes, und raftors AF iy Wworu taken out thid morning, wore shown 12% of atilmsy desoription, Tha ladies gonna with the falr and hospital havo decided aay tend the funeral of Mrs. Mererman next Sah day, Beats in Grace Churcty will be reser thom, A badge of mourutuk will bo word. 4 megs BIX PERSONS DROWNED:s xe Spectat Dispatch to’ Tha Chicago Triduoh n SAND Beacit, Mich., April 23.—Seme ut! ‘vessels went asnoro na Volnt Aux Ra vight, Tho liforsaving crow of sovon Pe atarted for tho rescue, ads boat bea ays tx of tho crow wore drowned; names i{unon Crry, Bich. Aprif Z—A vassoh P unknown, Indon with lumber, wont brat ; miles bolow thts pluco last nlyht, and 4 igh, of Polk ux Darques tation eee Mfo-waving crow, “atarted at Bae this morning fo remove tho cre the vedsol, and when a shore tho aurf boat Mlod, and all perished from oxpusure. The Wiliams Bases, of Pore Austins. JUDE amy Biyres, of Port i (nyer, of Huron City: Walter Poterbtld Sumner Nultau, of Walkorviltos and fea Degan, of ‘ariudstone colty, milo ut Capt Hee Pnrnes of —— : FATAL YALIs hicks Spectat Dispateh to Tha Caleage Tete Joraer, Ul, April 23,.—By tho breaking rea machtnory of an olovator at tho Stool Wo night, threo colored workmon woro prociplt wdistanco of soyenty-five fect, all med fatal injurics, Jummos Milos, terribly mullstyy willdloto-night, Lowls Grabam, ick Herogr broken, and ‘hurt Intornally, Blanton HCY injured in the groin und abdomen, >, OIL EXPLOSION, -: “ Crxcunvart, April 23.—The S-year-old eat 8-year-old daughtor of Charles Koch, & at Ne. La aiain ipo were dangerous eat a headlight oll explosion var! Ohaat the chtidren ig aot aspeatod to ie “ee Gro did $20 dumago to the house. eat rt of Medetur, thi siological reluvenstot Mave organto syauou for muscular dol lity and OR i