Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1880, Page 2

ed oe, CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, PRESIDENTIAL. The Sherman Victory in Ohio, atany time have been of favoral legistu-, {lon, ‘There was n time, few weeks amy, when It seemed possible that a bill to forfeit, tho land-grant might be pnased, but theso Inwyera now think that any such attempt them to do so, -1- ean hardly bel rlous In so reflecting ppon h! a patty and thelr record, I¢'ls an admission to the country that they have not. recognized, the colored clement, bit he onght not to coma to the Demoeratie party for coippulsory measures Mnon himself, but there fs at east ona mem: her of Congress who ¢lalins to have heard Gon, Sherman express the oplnion indlested. as to Whittaker, and who also elnims to have: heard Gen. Sherman at the same time ex- ress doubts as to the ability of negroes to hocome successful mllitary students, ‘Chey | to make Republicans do what thoy otherwise | would be impossible, and say that thoy-are and How It Was . wand inake good artists, and lind good | ought to do. en éonfident that such a proposition could not Gained. Juinginative qualities, he thought, byf could Pena s 7 oven be passed through the Committee. , . not master mathematics, One troyBle with FORTUNE BAY. DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA. i Gen, Sherman Is that hs tongno ts longer THe TENOR OF SALISNURY’S NOTE. The House to-day passed the District of 1 Y < ie - win this ena? ae " Hevghess W. saan . 5 aAprll ak The refusal’ Columbia Appropriation bil without much ‘What It Will Avail in the Re ; 5 a i gece opposition and without material awondinont, publican National Con. DENATH IN THE SENATE: -| of Great Britain to recognize the justice of | Hh! llention of th ll " To the Western Auociated Press. tho elatm of tha Unitett Statea for damages Tis ts Another ind Te louis F 8 one nea ace vention, ‘ “ Wasiineton, D.-C., April 26—A resalu- a clatm of the United ‘al ees | sire of the Democrats now to hasten the wor! \° P tion was ndomned Authorizing the Commiltea | on account of the attack made upon Amerl- | of the session, tu Inquire inte the report that the Secretary | can fishermen on tho- const of Newfound- THE DEFICIENCY DIDTn fe ie aa of tha Enturlor proposes to taken number of | Innd, at Fortuno Bay, isin the matn a more Tho Ontlook for ‘Tilden at tho f, prominent Demiicrat, hetng asked to-day whateffecta veto of the Lithe Deficlenoy bill would have on the length of the session, said that it could have no oifeet whit yer. ‘Tho Domoernts would go right along nbout thelr business, and would not pay any attention to tho President's veto, If they contd not seenro the passage of thelr bills with the approval of tho President, they would let the bills fail, as they did Inst year, INDIAN COMMISSIONERS, There is noma probability of a disagree- iment between the two Houses relative to the repeal of the law providing for the Board of Indian Commissioners, asthe Senate Com- iuittea, Is disposed to fayor retaining the Sominisston. OLKOMARGARINE, ‘To the Western associated Press, Wasuinotos, D, C., April 23,—Represont- ative Thomas Introduced bil to antend the Internal-Revenne laws 60 as to tinpose a tax vhildren of the Choyonne Indians, without first having obtained the consent of thelr parents, for the purpose of educating them at mmpton, Va, oy Cartiste, Tat alse, to Ine gure whether any Indinn ablidren nt sohool atadistance from their parents were taken without the ‘parents’ consent, and report whether legislation ts required to protect the Indians in possession of tholr children, Mr, Allison offered an amendment that, in addition to the number of endets at West Polnt Academy now authorized by lav, tho President shall each yearappoint two colored endets at large, Mr. Allison sald that under the Inw pnssed Jast year itis impossible for the President to appolnt nny cadets for threo year a come, unless this amendment was adopted, Mr. Maxey eald the amendmont would be approprinteon tha West Potut bill, It had nothing to do with thls bil, Mr. Milgon snd: the West Point bill had been already passed. This was a provision of Jaw, and coutd be amended, Mr. Burnside favored the object of the amendment, but thought it should be brought In separately snd considered by o comuiliter. Mr. Plumb supported the. foneling, bill, which was.a bill for the establishment of & retired Hist of non-commissioned officers, but thought i¢shoula embrace more than non- commissioned officers. Mr, Teller, in ouposing the amendment, snid, i It was Intended to placa culored men elaborate repetition of the previous letter from Lord Sallshury, in which he submitted tho following, points: That the Americans wore uslig a seine for catching herring on tho 6th of January, 1877, in direct violation of Title 97, Cap, 102, Sve. 1, of the Consoll- dnted Statutes of Newfoundland, viz! “No person shall haul or take her- ring by or fn solno or other such contrivance, on or near any port of this colony or ita dopendoncios, or in any bays, arbors, or other places therein, at nny thie between the 20th day of October and the 3th day of April; that American Captains were setting and putting out seines and haullng and taking herring on Sunday, the ath day of January, In direct violation of an 4, Chap. 7 of anact passed the 2th of April, 1874, on- i roof ole arin or line Utled “An net tonmend the Inw ifaw of pretaee of ae ten ents for every NELATING TO COART Pareles posids athorizing tact ats inet veen the hours | ternal’ Revenue * y : is on Sunday night, haut or take any herring, ravines penalty of 100 per cont ndditional eaplln, or squid with net, selnes, bunts, or | faxvand avtine Not exceeding $1,000 for the any such contrivance for the purpose of } wvastlon or non-compliance with such hauling or taking’; third, that thoy | Posing the tax. wero barring fish in direct violntion of tha INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS, continuance of sane net, which forbids the | ‘Tho Senate Committes on Appropriations use at any time of seing or other contrivance amended the Indiun Appropriation bill by Ponnsylyanian Convons tion. Hancock Likely to Be the Choice under Certain Contin- gencies. Logan’s Recent Visit to-Illinois Not Wholly Satisfactory to Him, The Grant Sentiment Not Being So Unanimous as Expected. Dolegates to the State Oonvention Selected in Boveral Counties Yesterday, OIITO. SITERMAN'R M. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Cotusnus, O,, April 2d,—Thora is now no doubt that John Stierman witl have absolute the Inwim- UVRES. | year with Mr. Tilden, but. among the think- |] this connection, that Maj. Walker may not 1880—TWELVE PAGES. — poe of tho Iw throughout the land, do y: those Just und Minblo prinotples of tho Ite- publican party; and * if + Wienras, Wo deem tt ossontially to ho tho duty of tho executive authority of thie country to protect tho wenkeat of its olttzons, wherover they may be,as tho fundamontal principles of ita Constitution; ans BAK, [t wilt soon become the duty of tho oltizons of tho United States to again elvot a President: thorafore, bo it . Resolved, Thut we, tho colored citizens of Cook County, paving contidonce in that eminent and distinguished statesman, dumes @, Blaine, who hos ao nobly tofonded us it the past, do horoby doclare ourselves to bo frat and Inst for James G, Maine for President. And be it further Resolved, That wo will so our influence from this timo honceforth, unt! tho macting of tho Natlonn! Convention, to securo tho nominntion, and, if nominated, tho eloutton of Jamies G. Blalno as President of those United Binton. ‘Tho meoting then aitournod for une week after three cheers for Binlne, # THE GRANT Hoos, Tho Twelfth Ward Grant Chub met Inst ovening at Owsley’a Hall, corner of Robey and Mndison streets. Mr. F, Q. Ball pre- sided, ‘Phe ustial routine business was transacted, and several new mambers were nidmitted, Maj. Larned, of the Elghteenth Ward, delivered a lengthy address, advocat- ing Gen, Grant's clalns to the Presidaucy, after which tho mecting adjourne NOTES. KENTUCKY, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Louisvinin, Ky., April 26.—Senator Beck refers to tha attacks on him of Into by tho Courter Journal Ina letter which ts printed to-day In the Evening Post, and says he fs of the bellef that Kentucky hind beat not fn- atruet for anybody at Clneinnatt, partieularly Tilden, ‘There ly no doubt thata very Inrga element of tha Kentucky Domacraey, headed hy the Louisville Post, Senator Beck, ex- Sonator Stevenson, and others, is violently onposed to the nomination of Tilden, and will fight bitterly all machina efforts to in- struct for him, ARKANSAS, Tattie Rock, Ark, April 26,—Seeretary of feeling in Western Pennsylvania of whieh the public alaawhere does not seem to bo {nformed, For v long timo after the olection of 1870" there wasa strong sentiment there tu favor of fighting tho battle over‘ngain this et connide In {ng Democrats recent events hnyo mada it quanifuat that it would be hazardous for the party tothink of nominating Mr ‘Tilden, Maj. Walker himself thinks that Mr. Tilden Is weakening daily, and that it will ho safor for the party to nominate some one else: In seem toe oceupy an anomalous position, it should be sald that THE LECTION Of TILDEN delegates in Erle Counts, desplte the popular abhorrence of Mr, ‘Tiden, needs no other osplanation than remluder that Me, Wi le. Seott, Mr. ‘Tilden’s milllonaire friend, uate ages Erle polities pretty muneh to hin ii ing, Maj. Walker believes the Convention will he condueted falrly and without any contest to. speak of, and na Inatructions will be given the delegation. Lt ia unuderstuod bore that, in deference of tha scruples of Senator Wallace’s friends, unless the Philadelphia delega- tion should insist upon Instructions for Gen Tancock, .a strong effort wlll be made to Ieb the delegation go wnlnatructed, If Senator Wallace's friends shguid be successful, however, the olection of delegates friendly to hin will serve tho same purpose ns instructions, Among those prointnently naned inthis, connection a3 delegates nt large, and from Shon. ff Mr Wallace shontd be successful, such delegates will probably be chosen, are George A. Jonts, Witliam Mutehler, Milton J. Spear, and Benjamin Whitman, : SPEAKER RANDALL, who had only just returned from New York, presumably ‘from a visit to Tieden, this morning appoluted, tinder the rules, his most formidable competitor for Speaker, Black- burn, of Kentucky, to be temporary Speaker of the Howse during this week, and the House confirmed the choice. Randall finds it necessary to be at Unarrisburg this week to prepares for the Democratic State Convention, and to meet his formidable op- Torrans, of the State Central Committee, has ph an equality with whites, it for the catching or taking of herrings, ex- Juserting ant Item of $10,000 for tho expenses | control of the Convontion of Ohio Repub- } Honent, Senatot Wallnee. Randall ts re- Re Ee wana the rullroads t0 DID NOT GO FAN FNOUGHL cent by way of shooting and forthwith haul | of tha Board of Indian Commissioners (the | Means which mets here on Wednesday | ported, before leaving, us boing very | convey the delegates to the Republican Con- It should provide for twenty-five or thirty, | ing the samo, ‘The presont letter arguas at Comnnissioners withoutrcomponsation), and | noxt, He will have this contiol In splto of | confdunt that ‘Cilden would “scenra | vention which meets hare on Wednesday next, but Mr, Tellor dit not propos to Increasd | length upon this violation of the local | by nlciryg the alow aulditiang te the tho fact that 4 lurgo majority af the Repub | the delegation, and he claims — that - the number of exdets at West Point. in | laws of Newfoundland, and claims that PER Meat ae 85,000 forthe Oe ABATE. licans of Ohio aro unquestionably opposed to | Mere are certainly WO Tilden delerntes view of the late exportences with tho lnsti- tution, it would bo as woll for the Senate not to provide for anybody ta be educated at West Point. F Mr. Kirkwooidl—Or mutilated, Mr, ‘Telier—They seem to be educated and oiutiinted both, 1 believe the institution suppurtedt by the Government at West Point. Iynot very valuable to tha country, aml if we should fail to appropriate for It, and send the young inen home, we would do good service to the country, Mr, Saulsbury thought the amendinent of the Senator from Towa Intended to break up the Academy, and, if adopted, would be Ukely to accomplish that obiect. Me heard tis treaty ravi the Americans io Fights : y ‘0 fgnora these Inws, ford” Saltahury does nut admit thut tho | polices, $10,000 for ndustrial schools and pur- American case ty atrengthoneit by the fact | poses ot education, and 10,000 additional that one ship was driven by a mob and not | for the purvhaye of clothing to meet the Ine iy any fogal authority neti tn purattance | creased cost since the estimates were pre- of a formal complatnt that ships were vio- pared, lotlng Jaw. ‘The British officers whb Inverti- guted the subjeets for the Home Government, and who reported that the Inws quoted ahove wore violnted, failed to quote See, 28 of the same law of Newfoundtand, whieh provides: that “nothing In this elnpter shall atfoct tho right and privileges granted by the treaty to the rubjects of any State or Power fn amit: with her Majesty.” ci him, and In favor of James Q. Blaine. ‘The wianner In which Mr. Sherman and his. friends have stitied the enthusiasm for the Senator from Mattie is exceedingly chirae- terlstle of him nnd of thom. Some two inonths ago, Immediately after the mecting 'Tho House Cominittes on Post-OMces re- | Of tha Republican State Committee, which solved to report to the Hause of Representa. | resulted in the practical defeat of the Sher- fives that itis wiso andexpudlent to establish | nan forees, It was discovered that Mr. Blaine necntr Male stan TD, TOMES. ee peeved by, wis eerie Met ataineaiution COLA ; 7 DEVELOPING NEMARKANLE STRENGTIC rate af compensation, Col, Reed, of St. Louls, In all parts of the State, and that If extraor- afterwards innde an argument In the inter est of the Misslssipp! Valley Steam Naviga- | dinary mensures were not taken he would tn tion of Indian supplies, $20,000 for Indian OCKAN MAIL STRAMAHIPS. vant and New York game is most certain: POLITICAL NEWS. INDIANA. rectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tspranavonts, Tud., April 2.—Tho Na- tional State Convention which mects here on ‘Thursday will probably nominate Prof, John Clark Hidputh, of Asbury University, for Governor, although IUchard Gregg of Dear horn, Reuben A. Riley of Inncock, and David Moss of Hamilton are mentioned. A letter was received this morning from Prof. Tldpath, In which itis said he agreed to ne- to #4 antl-Titden, or Wallace, delogates In tha Convention, In thls estlinate lie does not Include the contested Philadgiphia date- gation, which his 45 votes. A Western anti- ‘Titden Democrat, who has heen studying the Philadelphia, sithation carefully, expresses tho opinion to-night. that Tilden will secure Pennss it, ae that tho Panny ivan 0 attempt to bulldoze the remaining States Into nominating him. BLAINE’S PLAN. AS TOLD BY A GRANT MAN, Speciat Dispateh to The Chieugo Tribune, % cat eept the nomiuation If tendered him. B.C, It proclalmed n few days nyo that there was LOND BATISRURY IIMSELP tlon Company. all probability securua majority of the dele- Peet eee PO At thie ane Gregory, of White County, eanditlate for no Association flere: Usiween rls and col- | did not, In his earlier letters, allude to this THE FISHERY QUESTION, gates to the Stute Convention, Greatly | js describes It 18 follows: Blaine generally Attorney-General two years ago, will proba- ere eat ers seis rea Pe provision, Ourauthorities here held thatthe | Pending the nction of Congress on tho | alarmed at thls prospect a caucus of the intends to divide tha Oho detegation to Chi- | VY ve nominated” for TLleutenant-Gov- 4 4 . a a 1 horman men on the Committes was called. 4 ernor, ‘or Secretary o ate, Jacol: WOULD OCCUR KVENY WHEE: position taken by the Engllsl Government trenty of Washington, it fs thought tho | s), Ce rf Next, 3 ! A For 8 ta € Btnte, Jacol where the two races were thrown together. | will prnatteally deprive. us of the riviles | United States men-of-war Vandalia and Alll- Tt reaullad in. ‘n.dukariination’ to. senda engo. After Sherman's speech at Mansfield, B Yengley, of this ‘city, ta tho The fnet ts, enforced association is impossi- | for which we have pald so heavily. The | ance will he sent to Canadian waters to pro- r ‘ et in which he dectared that he should not be a | 2 gley, Oi He ble. you send -colored cadets to | matter ts regarded aa very serious, Aaa first | tect Aimericat, fishermen against tho recur- | trustel agont of the Sherman faction to | candidate untess he had the united atipport most promnent candidate, George Demaree, West Potnt In any considerable num: stony {tis Nkoly that our Government will | rence of the Fortnne Bay outrages. Washington for the purpose of conferring of Ohio, Blaine took Shermun at his word, | % one-legged soldier, and ex-Recorder of tho ry inky te witistrow is thelr Fe at Viale ty diting! Qu nal 1 * with Senator Biatne, ‘Che gontloman select | aya, while endeavoring to secure all the dalo- Johny Count ts lao mentioned. | Tbe aons, or that the sons themselves will with- | Senators say thore are two cotrses open to TUE RECORD. ed to perform this mission is most prominent | gates that he could for’ himself, has deters | to be in possession of M. C. Rankin, of Vigo draw. If tho Academy {sy intended to pro- | us. First, to awatta time three years hence In the councils of the Republican party mote love between when notice can bo given of 4 desire to ter- bo Abschied with, minate the treaty, which would then termi- natelt in July, 1885; or, second, what is niore radical and_to the point. give notice atonee that the United States holds Great Britain to have violated the treaty, and therefore the United States will not longer observe it, hut will prpceed to relmpose its dutics on fish, and Jet {ts fishermen goon as they did before the treaty of Washington was made, TIE EXODUS. MORE TESTIMONY AND OPINION, Wasuinatoy, D, C., April %,—The Senta i races It might 1s well Butif it is to promote Be oficlency of tho army, Ttiiink we out legislate fn a way that will necomptish png purpose, This feellugs in my judgment, 3 utterly Ineradicable. If may be prejudice, but it is implanted in tholr bosoms,—it is in thelr belug. What is the use of our attempt- Ing by force of statutes to du that which per- sons thenselves do not desire to do in refe ence to their associations? ‘Chose colored eadets night go there and have associations, but thoy will not have that congenial agsacia- tion pleasant to them, It docs not promote the comfortof either race to ENVORCE THEIR ASSOCTATION. HOUSE, ‘Undor the call of tha States, the following biils were Introduced and referred: By Mr. Brewer—Ameniling tho statutes Te- tating to the erection of public buildings, By Mr. Dunnell—Placing chalns, traece- chaning, and halter-chains made of wira or rods, wrought bound nails, spikes, rivets, cut nails, and gplkes, cast-iron butts and Anges, and horseshoe nails on the free list. By Mr. Cox—A__ resolution calling on tho Seeretary of the Rreasury for information ay to the number of porsons connected with the Itfesnving service dlsabled, or who have lost here.} [Before sutting out he had a long con- sultation with Gov, Foster, and upon arriving in Washington went almost fiminedintaly to Senator Blaine with a somowhnt startling statement that If ‘he (Blaina) would prevent Ws friends fram making further efforts on his behalf in Ohio he could SKOURE THY ENTIRE DELEGATION from that State should it bo deemed expe dient to withdraw Mr. Sherman's natne, ‘To this Senator Blaine frankly replied that he had already suifered more or loss as a candidate by. the: action Of certain friends . xt life and property on f Rxodus Committes to-duy examined Col thal te in resculny In Ponnsylvaning: -who had deemed It Henrys am act of Rrowingas theso who ier to Aloxnnder Yorgor, of Rosedale, Miss., who ts ‘By Mr. Vanee—To relleva tho distillation | best that tia should make ne - fight at present Superintendent of Eiducation for Balivar County, Miss, Ills testimony was mainly fn reference to the schoo! system and eduentional facilities of the county, Mo said tho privileges, though Mmited, wera shared equally hy the bincks and whites, Thero was no prejudice on the part of the white people in his secon against edueating the bincks, and that many influential white residents favored enlarging the seliool fund, believing that n better education of the bluck people would be beneficlal to both races, LOUIS STUNNLEFINLD, acolored farmer from Bolivar County, Miss,, wasniso examined. Stubblefield tsa middle- aged uneducated negro, wnnuble to read or write, Io testified that he wasn member of the Board of Supervisors of his county, a position he had filled oyer clht years, At the elose o€ the War ho was 1 slave, but now owns a farm of 160 acres well supplied with him thore must have haye known that ho would occupy an isolated position there, I have no doubt the Professors give hin all the rocirttlatt that was proper, nnd made his condition as comfortably oe) possible, but Jt was utterly impossibla to. place a youn colored man In association with n large num- ber of young white mon and expect them to recelyg him, Into thelr company and assocla- tion, I understood the other day from the remarks on -the other side of the chamber that ho had no association. This is not a feellng pecullar to the white people of tho Bouth, but it resides just as thoroughly in the -people of tho North. ‘Tho inter- est of both races requires that there should bo distinctions between thom in helr associations, I do nut bolleve it will promote the Interest of the colored man to bring him in sovlal Intercourse with the white man. [le will recelye ull the sym pathy of the white man, that his merit en- titles bin to, and Lawould be glad to see thelr condition improved, hava no feeling agalnst the colored man, because—L, spea of fruit from the tnxes now imposed by Inw, By Mr. Bayne—Bor the erection In” Wash- Ington of a statue of Gen, Custer. y Mr. panne =o tax tho inanufacture rine, By Mr. Lorlng—A. resolution calling for correspondence relative tothe Interference with American fishurmen in Fortune Bay, Jan, U, 1878, ‘Mr. Blackburn was Sppolitted Speaker pro tem, Mr. Randall leaving the elty for three days. - Mr, Mills submitted amendinents to the rules, repealing the clause which provides that no oI shall be amended by annexin thereto the substance of any other bill pent: | ing bofore the House, and providing ti after the Committes of the Whole shall ha considered any bill for three days, It ala competent for any momber to move that the Commnittee rise and report the bill favorably y ahs House, Referred to the Cummittes on ules, f Mr, Singleton (IIL) introduced n bill for tha relief of Marius A, Re Referred, thore, ‘Tho Senator said furthar, that while ho had no wish to dirterfere In any way with the canvass of Mr,’ Sherman, ho could not provent his frionda dn Ohio from supporting Iiiin ay thay desired, ‘Phlg.ended tho conyer- sation, and the Siigrman agont returned to and friends wore bglng realized, and that tho Bininemen were > ‘ CAURYING EVERYTHING BEFORY THES, At this point, In fast, the Sherman managers became so alarmed thatthey determined upon the most desperate mensures, All the powor of the Herleral ofideholders was. called into play. ‘The Stato officials, who, to g large ex- tent, are but the orentures of Mr. Sherman, also worked with a will, State appalntinents: in tho recently reorganizud pon and benev- olutnt Institutions were taoltly pledged to In- ilucntlal workers who youll Huppore Mr, Sherman ot the pplmnries, while those who failed to give him such ald were Informed 5 —— vo | Stock, and altogether worth, he thought, Mr. Warner, from the Committeson Coinage, | with but secant ceremony that thoy could frankly: do nat Bul it. funcaing a 4 ee over $10,000, Ha sald there wero. tivelve oF Weights, and Measures, reparted back the bIIL | hope for no place Selinin the wift of tle Stuta always treated theln with courtesy and kinds | fifteen other eglored nen in the eounty | authorizing tho Seeretary of the Treasury to | Governinent, ny these means, hy calling on ness, orth Tully ng aU ae asl pale transmit, Subslilbary ulver: cain through tho the alae ent aut the aiucky yes, anit é a mall. Placed on the House calendar. y eating pines Mr. ait Gaulshury then, proceeded to oppose the country for thd colored nan to inake. a Mr. Morse offered a resolution directing Sherman in, tho bumilating position - of 1 living, and if he could not do It there ho could not anywhere, Ilo ndimitted that colored children had equal chances with the whites for obtaining education inthe pubiie schools, Ie said there iy a good demand for the Inbor of colored men in hls section, ‘The Mr, Allison safd ho had offered tho amend. ment tn good faith. Ile wished there should bo some declaration by Congrass ns to what should ba the policy of Wost Point. Colored youths, he cantinued, are adinit to avery college In the United States. I see no rengon the Comméttes on Naval Affairs to Juquire whether any offiver of tha fetive or retired Ist without liaving been legally th pointed, Referred. fhe bill pussed for the rellot of certain helng without the support of his own State, the managers of the distinguished Secrotary aucenedad, as has already heen stated, in securing route gf the coming Columbus Convontion, ‘Itis ‘a noteworthy fact, hows ever, that many of the districts that ought to navy is on the homestead and preimption gottlers in Kansas, why they should be oxeluded from West | trouble fs, however, that many of tham are | Mr, Coffroth, Chairman of the Committee | have known Mr. Sheruian best have Point. Jagy and won't work. IIe thought the poor | on Invalid Pensions, reported back tha’ res- | * CLUNG ‘TO HIM LEABT, colored people were ag industrious ns the sume class of white people, CANADIAN TARIFY. HOW MR MUD HOPES TO MODIFY IT, Spretat Dlapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaron, D.C., April2d,—Frank Turd, of Oliio, early in the month intraduced a billta prohibit transportation by rail through Cana- da, Later he tutroduced a supplementary bill making it unlawful to. send goods in seated cars through Canada, ‘These bills were re- furred to the Ways and Means Committee, and then to the Sub-Comunittes, conslating of Wood, Phelps, Felton, Kelley and QGarileld, The Sub-Committee heard arguments from Murd, and it is reported that a majority of the members of the Sub-Conuuittes faver the bills, and that # report supporting them will be presented to tha full Com mittee, ‘Pho points upon which Hurd bases his bila ore tn the main those, nud it fs botlaved that the Sub-Committee will au port Ilurd’aarguments, ‘That the transportation of Mr, Unrrla—aAre they oxcluded ? Mr. Alllson—L propose to state afirmative- ly that they shall not be excluded. ‘Phey are nuk oxeluded by Inw, but theynre practically, iit HAVE BEEN You MANY YRANS, Mr. Mereford—Who practically exeluded thom? Has not your party had the Presl- dent all the thiae, who had the power to ap- pylnt these men? Mr, Allison—I do not intend to go Into an: party diseuasion of tila question. 1 trast it will be considured above and beyond purty: Ines. question ts whethor ar not we shall make a legislative declaration that tt 1s the public polles’ of the Government of the United States ‘that tho colored man shall have the game access to the military sehoat ofthe United States that white youth have, Mr. Hereford—That ts the law tow, Mr, Maxey—As the Senater from, Iowa wove he avtsin good falth, and L trast £ do, L ask him whether, in the face of the constitu tonal provisions against discrimination be tween the races, Congress can pass an net compelling tho President ta appulnt colored wen? + Mr, Allison—I do not think olution calling, on the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for information as to the cause of the dlay in paying bounties and back pay. dopted. ‘The morning hour haying been dlspansed with, the House went Into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Marely in the chair, on tho bill takin appropriutions for the District of Jolumbla. After wu short discussion, the Comnilttes rose and reported the bill to tha House, Bale ognount, fipproprlated in i, put Mg 2 of which one-halt fs to be pald ou of tint Trews of. the United States and the other half out of tho revenues of the District. ithe passage of the pill tho vote was: 0 Yens, 117; nays, P ‘Lave nt point of order that thore In tho districts! which. have heretofore bean supposed to belong by rightof conquest to Preaident Juyes, Senator Martiold, and Goy, Foster, Blaine delegates, huye been elected, and. the wniindest cut of all Is that in t. Sherman's own home (Mane field), for tho. fences of which hie haa so meh care, the Senator from Malne was Mechired-to be the second choles af tho dele- gates, Inn word, Mr. Sherman’s apparent victory is most Nkely to prove a birren one, for thera la hardly a doubt that atleast half of the delegates Whauo to Chiuago from this State will bo at heart warm aud enthualastic followers of’ Senator Bintne. Still, as has heen stated, Secrefary Sherman will control a minjority of the delegates to the State ineatlig, and the, four delegates at largo willbe pledged to his support. Regarding tho otner forty Fepruauntiy Aves frou Ohio, it can only be stated at this tlw that without exception thoy will probably give Mr. Sher- man a complimentary voto on tho first ballot, Aftor that ft 1s almost certain that at leust ten. of them will oe G0 TO SENATOR NLAINE, Ar. Lowe mndo ‘. Was no quorunt yoting, The paint wna sustained by the Spenker, so the bill went over without thal actlon. Messrs, McMahon, Cobb, and Monroe wero appointed a Comiiittes of Conforenes on the Spoelnl Detictoncy bil, and Mr, Claflin was appointed on the Springer-Maunipg Commit- tee in place of O'Neill, Mr, Douster Introduced w resolution for a speeint committes on the reviston of the mined that they shall vote for Sherman at Ciilengo until such timo as-Blaine wants them to vote for himself, a is to keap Sherman fn the fielt as a candi- date, and to prevent him from throwing his strength for Grant until Grant shall have been compelled to retire from the contest. Blaino’s next move thosameGrant man reports to be to divide the New York and Pennsyl- vanta delegations, and to break the wilt rule, ‘This Grant man greatly feared that Blaing ‘would have the ability to do this, and stuted that he knew some dole; and Pennsylvania who fuse to vote for Grant. told ihn so, run Y ‘ , Ohio to find that the worst fears of Iinself Logan retuned fro Tilinols this morning. nent of the results of his visit In the West, so far as polities go, «A gentleman who tray- cled with hin on the tratn from linols, sup- posed to be Representative Dick, of Pennsyl- vanta, Is reported about the Capitol to-day to have sald that Gon. Logan was not so confl- dont of Grant's prospects in Illinois as ho had been, and that his vislt West lias con- vinced him of the remarkable strength of the opposftion, probably untrue,as Senator Logan himself, here to-day, had expressed limself with great confidence as to tha prospects of Grant tn AMnols, and has sald that, in his oplnion, Grant would sesure the Iinols delegation to the Chicaze Convention by ut lonat three to one. Gon. Logan represents: hts health as improved, and his “cont mine”? as very promising, wore spamming a great deal of money, and wera trying to create excitemont, but that they would not be able to get votes, ta nn anonymous communteation stanal “ Muny Voters,” who say he lind pormitted hig name to be used.ns President of a Grant Club on the West Side at Chicago, sald to- dlay in reference to it that tha statement ts 0 mistake; that ho ts not Chairman of a Grant Comunittes or of any other committee; that he is busy, Werle rom twelve to fourteen hours da i his constituents elected Tho Davis who ts Chatrinan of the Complt- tea tn question Representat stands to be a livery-stable keeper named George M. Davis, Hean County Contral Committee, at its meet- Ing In this city oR appointed Willian Abrahnin, Joseph Condo gates to the State Convention. ‘Tho delegates were Instenetest to vote for Blaine dolegates 0 the McCartney for Attorney-General, and Harper for Secretary of Stat. County. Reuben. P, Main, candidate two yeura igo, and John C Green, both of Floyd County, and n man “named Ullery, of St. Joseph, are_also aspirants. On Wednoxday evening J, B. Weaver, of fowa, will. doliver an address, and during the Convention of Thursday Dr. Do La Matyr, tho Indianapolis Congressinan, will speak. ‘They left Wash- ington Lo-ntaht for thls city, Besides the State ticket there will be delegates to Chicn- go and Presidential Electors to select, ‘These aro from the Stute at large, while the district delegates will be chosen, ‘The delegates fram this district to Chivago ure Reuben A, Riley, of Hancock, and Elina Net, of Marion; alternates, Isaiah Mernaday, of Marion, and Noah Mileson, of Shelby, Chairman Post, of the State Central Comittee, reports that every county in the State, buf one will be represented, ‘This is the old pruiletion, It is sufe to say that twonty couutics will not bo fully represented, THE OWECT OF TITS RCIIEME utes in’ New Yorke old absolutely re- Some of thom had ILLINOIS, . LOGAN'S “COAT, MINE”) ALL RIGHT. Speetat Dispateh to Tas Chteaga Tribune. Wasutnaros, D, C, April 24.—Senator, ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispatch to Tha Ghteago Tribuns, | “Geneva, Ul, April 2,—The Sherwin boom ts steadily advancing In tho ald stal- wart Fourth District, and the man who has proven himself true In every detail to his constituents will bu returned by them ta con- tinue the good work, During his single year of office at Washington Mr, Sherwin has won the approbation of both friends and enemies. By his strict lutegrity and honesty of pure pore lio hab disproved tho theory thats pub- ie main eannot remain uncorrupt in oftice, Ills friends are ussured of his return to, the National Legistaty Kane County ts bis as soll ay a reck.. Every town save, perhaps, Elgin, will surely instruct her delegates for the aceond-term cantidate. Boone, Mellenry, and De Kalb Counties will Instrugt for Sher- win, and Winnebaga ikewlse shoutd its local eandidate—Col, Brozeo—retife, As yet none of the asptrants aremaking o stirring can- vas. There aro dWerent roparts ns to his state Tho report, however, {s CANADA, Tho Wocholnga Cotton Strike Ended— Another Strike Reported at Valloy< deld—A Sik Company. ‘ Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago ‘Tribune, Montraeeat, April 26.—The strike at the Tlocholagn cotton-mitls has practieally ended, About two-thirds of tho operatives went to work to-day, and It 1s expected that more will follow thoir example to-morrow. Some fifty: of tho men have left fur Lawell, Mass.,' to work in the mills, ‘The Informationtwas recelved. hora to-day that a strike hnd occurred at tho Valleytield Cotton-MIll, about 150 weavers having gone out for un advances of wages. Six polles- mot have been sent from this city to preserve: order, A company with $60,000 capltat lina been foried here for the manufacture of KItk. ‘The outlay hora by Americans for horses during the lust four weeks exceeded $100,000, OAKVILLE, Ont, April 44—A. vlolent wind, ral, and bail storm passed over this section this afternoon, Mouxes were tnroofed, barns destroyed, and trees uprooted, dames Vickett, nt work on a scow, fenring he would be blown lnkawards, Jumped overboard and altenmpted toswim ashore, but was drowned, Orr, Wady April Si—An, order passed by the Privy Council prohibits the importationor Introduetion into the: Provinves of Ontarto, Heo suid that the Blaine men NOT THAT DAVIS, Representattve George KR. Davis, referring ty attend for whiuh ig to business hin, to Congress, vo Davis undere EFFINGHAM FOR BLAINE, Speetat Disputch to The Chicago Tribune. Ervinauas, UL, April 2.—The Repub- py and HB. Wood dele- ‘ational Convention, ‘Thoy wero nlzo justrueted to vote for Cullom for Governor, DOVALAS COUNTY,” there is any 1 : 4 Should tho balloting be continued, there Is Speeigt Dispatch ta The Chtengo Tribune, nebee, New Brunawiek, Nova Scotia, and nstitutional ditlenlty in tho way, ‘The | goods through Canada Is tural laws. Referreds gearcaly n doubt that many others would fal- Tuscoua, Ub, April —Tho County-Con- | Princu ‘Edward [stand of neat eattle and resident, if we give hl authority, ean une NoT 4 VIOLATION, i low. It now seema to bo nagured that the | Yontlon mot this attorngon, and, after a] awine frou tho United ‘States. Amurican douutedly ae ee of tho Treuty of Washington; that Congress — resolutions to ba passed by tha Convention | stern: j kraalan, selected ‘Thomas BE. Bundy, | entile and swine nro, however, permitted to APPOINT TWO COLORED CADETS, muy, consequently, In ita discretion, placa re- EDUCATIONAL, will Indorse and Instruct for Shorman, nc- | 1. W. Burgot, P.M. Moore, and J, alker | onter Canada tn bond at the ports of Sarnta, Mr, Maxey—I1o ean do it now, ate etions upon the Carty ing trate through Special Dispatch to ‘Tha Chicagn Tribune, cording to the usaxes In. this State, Taw. | ad delegates to the State Conyention. They Windsor, and Amherstburg, to be cone Jontoloclverdeeraetieet hatha tae pia. at Gianns Guat Hie Canaan eT Soutu Cincago, HL, April W.—At a moet even eueth stra one will bo Fewurdedd ag Pers attract te vars ot Sane ieuR sept eet eee an dance ic alley le 4 y v1 * tf inne al delegate: a vl bferencos the Government that colored clita Who nor towards the United States, and has ini. | Ne Of the now Board of Halucat itn «thts re Uonerexitinn Miho rewpontat are for Grant, and the last two for Blaing, ‘The Congroastonal dalegatos will be raspansl- blo not to the Convention, but their. individ: Val districts, Regarding the State oflicers to ho noml- nated by tho Conyontion there ts nvyet but little dfscnasion, the Presidentint question occupying tho attention of tho dolugntes to the exclusion of everything olse, ‘There aro to be nominated a Secretary of Stato, Judge of the Supreme Court, School Comuissioner, and member of tha Board of Publle Works, At lenat a dozen of well-known Republicans a cumulates for the firat pluce on the KO ie ‘Thera are na Indleations that the Conven- ign willbe other than a harmantous one, evening at South Chicago, Mr, Frank M. Wobster was clectod President and Sr. A, Wilson Secrotary. After the regular Com- mmittees wore appointed, no furthor business: Fy purty , they adjourned to the frat ‘Tucs- $$$ ure cowpelled In time of war te gato the Government's defense shall have thelr share in these appolntinents, ‘Tho Presitent bs authorized to avpalnt ten cadets’ at lovee, Now, this awendtnent proposes to make Lt twelve, Instead of ten, und two af them shall de colored. By | ; Te eT gn—, aW HOW, cannot yer, Joeinber seléct a edlorell boy ithe ikea? y Mr, Allison—Undoubtedlys but. 1 wish to have a legislative doelaration that West. Polut shall be open to all our eltizons, and that the President shall, In the oxefclso of the appointing power whieh wo give hhin, out re the twelve men seloot two from thecelored L,. posed manifold unjust restrictions and made dseriminations aginst our trade; that tt is Juyt that Canadian enrrlers coming {nto the Unlted States should be subjected to the same conditions that are imposed apon Unit od States carriers in Canadas that tha doe. tring of selGpreservation, the protection of American Interests, that all that demand that the United States shall thus diserhnlnate, Mr. Hurd states und his purpose ia to force Cagada to modify her tari and to remove discriminations agalnat this country, jay in May, Nihtllut Nowspapers, Thu revolutiunury newspaper in Russla ts Meornlly, fearfully, und wondortully mado. Oda stories nave buon told of how lochofort'’s Lat Lanterne was somotines ixsued during tho palmny dua at Napoloon UI, and Plotri, hie Pre- ect ‘of Holico, und the uluver euricaturo In Punch will bo remembered of tho two workmen in blouses wateh lng ip tho stroct and own, NOTES AND NEWS, POSTAL SUBSIDIES, Thoy areal! for Rinaker for Governor, though Graut were farce through by sharp price -Long Jones work all the counties na they dao territory to tho American frontler at Rouse’s Polnt, St. Armand Station, Island Pond, the Suspenston Urlitre (Niagara), International Bridge, und Fort Erle, but no such transit shall bo allowed unless the ngrocment, hy tween the Mintater of Agriculture and’ tho railway company. Interested In nad con- Anoti such transit has been com munlefted to the Collector of Customs ofench of said ports or statlons. ‘The im- ‘portation and introduction of animals. from Aurope 1s also prohibited, exeept at the ports of Hutifax, St. Jolin, NB. and Quebes, QUEBEC, April ab— Tho water In) St. Charles Rlver bs Nigher than for forty years, no instruetions were given, Instrnetions for tlee, the vote standing 17 to candidate, WHIPPING IN FOR GRANT, Spretat Dipateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Danvinre, HL, April 8.—10 Login and ugainst that ready MaLaughiln of. Springtivld, Baile: Dawson of Jacksonville, and Woodbury d Taylor of Chleago have been hero as Logan's cinlasaries, and to-day Aiutant-Guirara UMard is button-holing the Blalne men and this ang Grant will not go unserved. ” Al- Several bridges have been carriad away. while ono, standing ~ on tho othor'a back, | which will probably do {ts work in one day, | erying for quarter, Originally this was a TIALIEAS, N.S. Apri! Me aispateh from Mr. Beck—Does the President need co- SHASal DURAN 8 The Ohleago Tetkon: ted up'a proclummation wbant * Liber HKuRY : Hains coudty, but It ois being steudily | St Johns, No #, says: “'Tho steamer ercion on that subject ? : Wasixatoy, 3D. C., April 28,—The House | Kaui, Rratemiter ut tho -Niulliat sete GUERNSEY COUNTY POH HLAINE, MD Ded. ie Se ba iS Y | Caspian wont ashote and wasafterwards run Ar, Allison—L do nat know. 1 he dues, 1 | Post-Ofico Commilttee this morning not only | gllod tho Wiley the Pouple has stilt wore ex: | Gov. Heatty recalvod dispatches to-nlaht | Wiibved li. truordinary difiouitics tocncounter In tts strug: gles toward publication. It 1s issued as coming from a (lying pross; and eit ta, Indecd, for the only cuuea for the ¢: ure in tho pockota of the oditurs und publishers thomsvlves, and the only printing apparatus ja some gall letter-pross or haud-prese that te uttorly above anything Iko suspleiou, The paper Ja a little sheet obout wlx inches long und threo, wide, and the modo of publicution isus follows: When the Excoutive Conmittce hasunything which it wants printed orciroulated, the address, proclasuation, or notice ts written, and thou the members of tho be rt aro sumBOned to mecg wt same secluded place, One ‘Lrings u part of tha type with him in his pocket, Qnother nore typo, A third Ink, a fourth paper, aud other materiuls, until tho extempore job olllod Is quito madu up. Tho type fa sot. tho coples hurriedly printed and ‘sent to thor destinations, tha typo Ig distributed again ta tho monibers of tha Committee, und tne “flying Lael dlsperavs in a dozon diferont dircetfans- Cho urticles, bowover, ure us vigorous und ener wetlo ag If they wore sot up ina well-appointed eomposing-room and printed upon an elyht- propose to placa this provision in the gtat- Utes that hu may be coerced. Lf he docg not do itot hls own volition, I want to know whut objection there js in place, on the records A atatute authorizing and dlreectiug ree Coehrell—L aug. utierly estontatied at «dtr, Cockrell—I am utterly astonished a thy position taken by the Senator from Lowa, The country knows how kindly tho Prest- dent feels toward the colored race,” Delugn- tlons of colored people have called on Tikit, wud he hes expressed his kindness to them .und shown them a clroulur fssued to the different heads of departnents requiving them to recognize the colored elo ment in appointments to office, and with that the’ Benator comes and asks a Democratic Congress to taku the Executive by the throat and compel hi to cy RECOGNIZE THE COLOUKD PEOPLE, iu appofutments made by him.—asking the Democratis purty. to compel a Hepubllean Executive to appoint colored cadets! Why, that Guernsey County had elected Blaine delegates ta the Stite Convention, THM FOLLOWING CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICTS are now known to pe sollil for Blaina: Sixth, Sixteenth, ‘Thirteenth, Seventeenth, and Nineteenth, which sund ten delegates to Chi- cago, with & fighting chgnco In three others, which wonld give Bigine sixteen out of the forty-four from Ohi : PENNSYLVANIA, THE OUTLOOK YOR TILDEN, Speclal Btapatch, to Tre Chicago Tribune, : Wasitnaton, Q.0,, April 26.—A Pittsbirg gentleman, who isancar friend of Senator Wallace, saya thatif its regular Philadelphia delegation should'be admitted to the Conven- tlon It will Instruct for Gen. Hancock; other- wise he thinks tharo will ba no inatructlons,. Maj. Walker, who goes to the Convention as voted ju favor of tha genorul princlple of subsidies, but absolutely voted down, by 9 direct vote, the resolution of Joycc, of Vor- mont, which declared agalnst subsidy, ‘Che Joyce resolution declared: that existing laws givo the Pustmuster-Genoral sufticlent power to meot all present demands of the foreign postal service, and that Congress is, there fore, opposed to any enlargument of theso powers, Tho Joyce resolution was defeated by 4 to 5, the vote standing: Feas~Cook of coords Evans of South Caro- ln, Joyco of Vermont, Jouos—t. ii Sav~Stonoy, Bholly, Ketchum, Stone, Binge ‘The Shelly resolution, which pronounced for subsidles, was then adopted by a voto of Sto 4, the vote belux the roversy of that above given, The Committee will endeavor to bring this subsldy report before the oussat . - i » Probably th proxy from Erie Cuunty for George A. Allen, Ar. Prealdont, is it paelblet aloiatiers: 0 an early day, which, wader the new rules, eylnder Hepes Ori i tie ba erica the regular delegate, who ja one of Mr. TH Sones hae | nay sl Mer te Pate can probably soon be done. saaree oF pone for libel, wor doos It nowd | dun's most earnest stipporters, exproases an |: ure epuptieans. They have the right to NORTHRUN PACIFIC, a opinion as to the result of Wednealay’s pro- evedings which may astontsh his ‘filden con- stituents. Iv says there has been a revulsion appoliit colored cadets. The Senator might ‘The lawyers of the Northern Pacifico hero ua well puto vioviso In thls bill compelling 0 sb: if ri say that they are now more hopeful than they Medetur, the physlolugical rejuyonator of tho organi system, for uervousness and debility, aground, | Hor fore gompartnent is full of water, ‘Tha dry goods of her cargo are seriously damage ‘ LABOR TROUBLES, 8r. Lovis, Mo. April 2,—Information Tenched this clty about 3a'clock thls morn- ing that a serious disturbance took place nt the Donk coal mines, near Belleville, Il, fourteen miles from here, about midnight lastnight. It appears that the recent intro- duction of now machinery, by which the niuber of minera-emplbyed “was reduceil, enused great dissatisfaction among the men, and at the hour named sbout 400 of them nade qn unexpected deicont on the fines, fired the works, and, it {3 sald, killed one of the nien In charge. ‘Cho works and machine ery ure sald to be destroyed, Honry Donk, otio of the owners of tha iuine, realdes here, and has called Gov, Culloin for assist ance, Luter advices are looked for with uiuch anxiety, ae Sr. Louis, April 0,—Advlces Just recolyed from Belleyil! oy Fe a the works at the. ot fired lust night and no dum- mnines were Wy age was done to property, demonstration CHICAGO, THE DLAINE COLORED CLUn, A mass-ncoting of colored citlzens, under the nuspices of the Ilaine Colored Club, was held Ingt night in the church on Fourth ave- nue, between Palk and Taylor streets, ‘There ‘wore over 100 promfnont colored people pres- ont, and the nomination of James G, Blaine was enthusiastically recelved, J. 1. Howard presided. The Chairman made 9 string speech in favor of Blaine as the consistent friend of the colored race. Ho roferred to him as “a man whe has moro brains and political sagacity to the square inch than any. man in the Unitud States.”” ‘1 -d, K Houser also spoke, urging the gol ored poople to assert themselves and see that none Sue Blaine delegates ore elected at the rimaries, * ft speeches were made by othors; Indl catlng a strong Blaine clement gmoyg the colored people, and thy followlng resolptions Were unanimously adopted: — - Wueneas, The colored citizens of Chicago, feeling deeply Iutercetod {n tho welfare, success, and prosperity of thoir country, the protection of the rights of its citizens, aod the supremucy ‘= for tho. bar, was mnde, however, by somo 200 or 464 ors, and two men belonging te re were'badly beaten, but the rioters werg he vented from injuring tho machinury, he OBLIFUARY. soaRn SEIOMAN, - Spectat Dis} ‘Onicago Trune, New Yor, Apri! %0,—Joseph Sella who dled ti Now Orleans yestérilay, was oy, of tho workl’s prominent: bankers, hay : made his nome fainiliar In oll finauiefal gee tres ag tho headot ‘the house of J. ety, Soligman. . Ilo wont South .for his heat, buboxpected to return thls weok, Born fy: Bavarla' in 1819, Mr. Seligman caine to America tn 188, mado money as a werchan; gradtially took his brothers into ‘buslijess with him, and [71863 optned a bank, house In this elly, Branch houses were su. sequently opontd nt Parlg, Frankfort, Lon. don, San Franolaco, and Now Orleans, withhiy brothers In charge. In 1878 when the $129. 000,000 Government ‘Syndlente was formed tha Seligmans took $20,000,000, Mr, Selig. man wags warm friend. to his people, lle founded the Hebraw Orphan Asylinn, ang gave large gums in charity, In 1877 he had the famous controversy with Judgo Tilton about Jows nt Sarntogn.—His death ts thy firatamong the nlne. brothers. Tie loaves , -wifeand nine childran, four of whom arg danghtors and unmarried, . New Ont wang, April24,—Joseph Sellgman, Renfor member of tho firm of J. ani Sollgman & Co., bankers, New York, led auddonly of heart-disease yesterday, JAMES O. DURFF, Menpius, Tenn, April 24.—James 0, Durt, connected with the Avalanche and Ledger for tho pnst fifteen years as river editor, dled Inst night of congestlon of the. lungs, deeensed was well known by all Stearaboas nen throughout the Missisalppi Valley, F SS FIRES. AT 8ST, JOSEPIT, MO, St, Josnvi, Mo., April 28,—-Between 8 ang Vo'clock this ovening a fira broke out in the Star Mulls, owned by J. Furclongh, whieh extended to the erncker and candy factory ot F. L, Sommor & Co.,, adjoining the mill; and both were entirely consumed. Tt {3 supposed to have orlginated from damp in. the infil, ‘Che loss on the mill Is $10,000; 110 insurance, ‘Tho loss of Sonnner & Co, 1s $10,000, nearly all covered by Insurance. s NEAR sit. PAUL. St. Paur, Minn. April 2.—A fire aboot Tnldnight last nlgut deatroyed the distiilery of A. It, Keifer and Government warehous, Jocnted at Post's Siding, three: miles from thiselty, Loss on ‘bullding, $29,000; Insured for $1,400, Loss on mannfnotured goods stored, $5,000; insurance, $2,500, : “IN_CINCINNATI. CinernNATH, O., April 20,—A fire this after noon dninaged Kautfman’s browery to the oxtent of $8,000; fully covered by insurance, The O, & M. Elevator was also damaged; fire to the axient of $1,000, or A SMASH-UP., = Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna Larayertn, Ind., April %6,—Near West Lebanon, on the Wabash, St. Lotis & Pe offic Road, one freight train ran into the rear of another, knocking the caboose Intos thousand fragments and domolishing an en gine, and forcing the watet-tank of the reat guxtne Into a hox-var of the forward train, ‘Tho enuse of the accident was the breaking in two of tho first train on a steep grade, RUN OVER. 5 Spretat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune” _ Decatur, I, April 20,—IHenry Alns ‘worth, an English shoemaker, while Intosi- satelnwna rh agor nat Hallet by the bil on the Wabash Road Sund lit, ong mile west of Niantio, NG a t bottle of whi In hy pocket, which told the sad story. He worked at Niantic, THE ‘FRISCO TRAGEDY. Young Kalloch Intervicwed—The Cone . aplracy Story Wlatly Donted. . SAN Francrsco, Cal., April 20.—The Pot this evening publishes an Snterview with young Kalloch, Ile atill declines to say any+ thing of the clreumstandes leading to his at tack on De Young, but regarding the alleged conapiracy in which Ransome, the Mayor's colored servant, is niade to figure, he re marked; “If you sea dim Ransome you can toll him just to come right out square with the truth. It can’t hurt any one,” Mayor Kalloch was attending to his dutles at the City-t¥all to-day. He voluntarily stated that he deeply doplored tho turn. that matters had taken, and so did hfs family. He houg ht that within thirty days, when the exeltement nud subsided, howayer, much the tragedy was to be regretted, tho olty at large would béindre pencefnl and leas agitated. With regard to tha report of his having been | dawn-town on tho night of the shooting, both ho and his son deny the rumor as belog mallieions and absurd, z% ‘he Mayor and Mrs, Kalloch woro out driving allday Jost Briday with friends, and returned fiomy até p.m. ‘The Mayor felt weary, and Intd down on the bed {1 his own room to rest. Hae was called for dinner att o'clock, but, not. feeling ‘well, undressed at arene ig bed is, fell nsleep shortly atu ning to bed, ‘but was arouse oroloek anc {formed that hfs aon had killed Charles De Young, “Regarding the rimor of the conspiracy be ing carried on at the house where his co! ored setyint Jodged, the Mayor said that be ba visited his servant almost avery day while he was sick, and so hud his son, and that there ae nol tle allechtust foundation for. ths charge of conspiracy, o ti Ht also thot he bad no The Mayor stuted further public apeech te make, ‘The mat who trled to shnute lin fs no more tr thowrh he met tenth from 4 source iat was nf course to hin inmost deplorable,, it should continue to fulfill the duties a8 ct Pliurtatrate Of the elty to the best of hisal vi rd of Tha workingmon have placed a guard 0 twenty-two men taken from thelr wibtitia on duty ab Mayor Kalloch’s house to prevent the Jntruston of undesirable: parties who, they think, might bo Intent on some desperale net, : 2 i ———————— MUNICIPAL ELECTION, Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. PAu Ml, April 20.—At the mune inal election in Red Wing to-day, W. E. Hai Kins was lected Mayor, ‘Thera was 00 polltical slyniticance iu the contest. it a A Blind Crowd. Del Press. * Tho aubjoct of tatok bhiadneea enmo upyat 5 eau arbd to teat up eyew-or aevernisulit brain ‘Ho yot off his atoul, nid dows bis PIDs ne rf fs 2 r what's tho color of inmy Weras red ie the captain. "This ha vinces me that your eyes are all right a fin color Of white, What lathe color of BF Gray." 7 “Corpuct dyatn, except thé anndy spots, Youll AL panes oat tea on cot tae eg te color of tht doy out theru!” : Bo it ls. And tho oolor of thie chal l- what?" ° “Rod! : nant of thtat é ‘And what ia my gorioral appearance? THY ia, it ou aw mio: forty, rods ADE how would 7 Aa 8 portoct entleman,” .was the res! Toply, . "A ‘Tigy thought they shad jm then, Ho start, tL balted and fully ant doe eae Mai eae a ase at ui io at 'hls exponso and’ wore about to wo out bt suddenly suld: et walk SAGE Abt boys, one moro quastion. treat thia urowd what would be the Nqutat" edie a a ae ole : Be an be fhe agtor of baer,” thoy Whilud us bute=worge-caso 1 over savtl muinbled, us by tonic ble aad frota bis bork “It would be exaatly tho volor of ive-watel!” ould He eof “No costivencas, Alurrhaa, or any bowel Oo Pluluta whore Hop Litters are use