Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1880, Page 4

, aax ‘(Dearborn street, corner of BMonrov. “ -{ and for very strange reasons, in thoir cusc— rf THE CHICAGO ries-or oxpenses of Indian Commisstfonors.” ‘This wastho principal point of dispute, Tho others were nally settled, and tho bilt will pass without further dela, Oe Tribune. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Tun New Hampshire Democrats selected delegates to the Cincinnat! Convention yester- any, and passed the uaual resolutions about the PY MATL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPATD, Dally edition, one yeni 812.00 Patty edition, one 2.00 | Constitution,” “fraud,” “freedom of elec: Tuesdtay,, ‘chur i 98 tion,” ele, They favored the maintenance of Rgtnday oraunanysd $00 | tho two-thindernie. ‘The Presidentint profer- ny other day. per Tel 2.00 | ences of tho delegates are not known, but a ma- WEEKLY Jority will, (tis thought, favor Titden, Tire House yesterday passed a bil appro- printing $250,000 for printing.! The Public Printer threatened that unless the appropriation was made work would bo discontinued tast evening. This threat brought the mnjority to time, Wont would tho constituents of the ordl- nary Demonratic Congressman do for political reading dil he not receive a regular supply of Congresstonal records? on. Specimen copies sent freo, Give Post-OMtice address in full, Inclnding State and County. Hemiitances may hema elther hy draft, oxnress Post-Oflics onter, or In revistered totter, nt our Fisk, TO CITY SUNSCRIBENS. Dally. delivered, Sunday exceptart, 24 cents per week. Daily, dolivered, Sunday Inclided, 30 cents per weoks Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madieon and Dearborn-ata.. Chicago, Ul, ———— oman Tn ‘jury in the enscof B. F. Allen, Inte President of tha Cook County National Bank, charged with misanpropriation of the funds of the bank, brought in a verdict of * Not guilty” yesterduy afternoon, The jury had been out over twodays, Mr. Allen has yet to stand trial on tho charge of mukiog false reports of tho condition of tuo bank to tha Controiler of tho Currency, POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Ofice nt Chicago, Ill, as Becond~ Claas Matter, Forthe benefit of our patrons who desire to rend singie coples of THN TRINUNE through tho mail, wo atve herewith the transtent rte of postago: Domertle, Fightand Trotve Pago Puper.. Vixteen Page Paper. id Kiahtand ‘Twelve Page l'ap blateon Fago Paper... Per wp. 33 CONTE is canta Tne Western tron manufacturers have determined on a Curthor reduction tn the price of bar-iron. Tho oxtraordinary dearth of orders they altribute to the recent importution of larga quantities of the metal from England, The re- duetion cannot but injuriously atfect tho rnto of wages for the present. Tho munufacturers, hawiyers ure confident of.a speedy revival io trade. , conte cents TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, (Tre CHICAGO THINUNH bins established branch offices for the receipt of subscriptions and advertise | ments as follows: NEW YORK—Noom 2 Triune Building, F.'T, Mte- FAUDEN, Manager. GLARGOW, Xcotland—Alinn's American News Agancy. 31 Renflolt-nt. LONDON, ‘Kng.—Amorlenn Exchange, 49 Btrand. Gthiig, Agent. A most extravrdinary decision has just been rendered by the French Court of Appenis. A modest girl who wns enguged by a Parisian theatre manager asa ballet-lancer refused ta ppear in certain costume because she con- sidered Ityulgarly immodest. The manngor fined tier 160 francs for ner refusal, wheroupon tho actress applied to the Courts, which decided ad- versely to the claims of tho modest ballet-girl. AMUSEMEN' Mooley's Thentres Randolph atreot, betweon Clark and La Snile. John ‘ition and tho Balsdelt Comedy Co, in “Jemons. ——_= — Sexaror Dorsey, in an interview with a correspondent of the Denver Times, gives it as Ils opinion that Grant will not get the vote of Arknusns at Chiengo even on the first battot. He further states that there is only one rent Grant man inthe whole delegation, There isa growing feeling In Arkansas, os elsewhere, that Grant cannot be elected if nominated, Hence the change among the delegates. MecVicker’s Thentre. Madison astreot, between Doarborn and Stats. \ Abbey's Now York Dark Thoatro Company in “Fatr- Haverly’s Theatre. “The Toure ta.on the Pullman Palace Car.” Olymple Thentre, Clark street, botween Lnko ond Nandolph, Variety “entertainment, Central Muste-Hinll, Corner Randolph and Btoto streets, ‘(Master Michael Banner. Jupae Smrman, of the New York Dis- trict Court, stated yesterday that, as thore was no money in tho hands of the United States Marshal with which to pay jurors, witnessos, and officers of the Court, hu would try no moro cases itil Congress made tho requisit appro- priations, and: thereupon dismissed all. the Jurors in attendance. Like action by thoJudges of other districts might bring the Democratic iinjority in Congress to an understanding of tho pitinble attitude in which they stand before the country, Concert by SOCIETY MEETINGS. APOLIO COMMANDERY, NO. 1, KNIGHTS TEMPLAN—Attontion Sir Knights, You aro hereby: Hotifled to rendezvoun at tho Anyiitm, Nos. 72 tow Monroo-st., Thursday, May 6, 188, nt 4 o'clock p.m. Srompt, to unite with Chicazo and St. Bernard Com- Inandorles and encore the Mort, Kminent Grand M. terwnd tho Itt, Kemincnt Grand aan Ascenaion-Duy survice. who can doso shonld be Eminent Commander. Tr: result of yesterday's Conventions in Bvory 0) ont, Hs ri if the Winols counties is given below: HS. TIFFANY, Iecorder. ashe County. Blaine. Grant. bi € THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1880. Hancodk eT ¥ "4 ——— 0 0 Tnenkr is 2 movement on foot In the Sen- fy i teyetarted by Voorhees, to establish a National iat = Library {2 Washington rr] rf eee County Convention is In doubt at present writing, but tho delegates aro sr indications point to the conelu- Parse “d divided between Biaino, Washburne, and Grant, tion that Delaware will sond a Blaine delegation : to tho Chicago Convention, : | In the budget submitted to the Mouse of Commons by the Tory Chancellorof the Ex- chequer prior to the dissolution the cost of tho Afghan war was underestimated by somo $20,000,000. An, effort Is being inado to hold tho Military Departmont of India responsible for tho mistake, Many are Il-naturod enough to say that it was not a mistake, but that tho ox- ponses of the war wero purposely placed ata low figure so as to place the Beaconsticld Gov- ernment in a favorable attitude before tho country, The Standard, the Tory organ, says “it is most unfortunate that an error in the Indian hudgot should have been perpetrated at such a {lmo and {np such a manner,” and culls for tho fn- stunt dismissal of Sir Johan Strachoy, on whoso calculations and estimates Sir Stafford North- cote based the budget showing of the Indlun fluances, Gongs P, Ronerrs was yesterday elected ¢ ‘President of tho Pennsylvania Kallroud Com- pany. Ho will tako charge on tho lst of June. | Tue New York Times stntes the Now { Jersey Stato Conyeution will select 1 Bialne del- eration, although without tnstructlons. ‘TENE was a gas explosion at the Mount- ain Colilory, in Ponnaylyanta, yesterday, whieh caused tho doath of three men, and gorlously, perhaps fatally, injured two othora, Tue reception accorded to Gen. Grant at Bpringfleld yestorday was hearty and enthusins- tle and entirely devold of political algnificance. The specch of welcome waa deltyered by Gen, Palmer. ‘Tne English residents of Pern are threat ened with violence because of tholr sympathy with tho Chilians, Tho Peruvinns havo also an * ddea that the Kngllsh Government Lavors thelr -enomics. —_—_ Tre address of the Committee appointed at tho Washburne meeting Tuesday night will be found in auother column. It{s temperatg and sensible, It puts the Washburne movement on the right busls, Tho motives it urges aro the good of the Republican party and the demands of tho people, not tho private interests of Mr. Washburne or his assumed desire, or want of desire, for an office, The address sets forth “ That no disinolination or refusal of any citizen to be considered nn aspirant for tho Presidency need preventbla recommendation as a candidate lwforo tho Nutional Conyention.” This is the language of soborness and truth. It rips up tho false and foolish assertiona that Mr, Washburno, because ho fs not a “candidate,” cannot be voted for at the prima- ries. Wand politicians may talk so, but not men who havo in hand the choice of the uoxt Presl- dent of the United States. Mr, Washburne may decline to bo a * candida or not. It makes no difference to the promoters of this move- iment whethor ho does or not. He cannot so de- ciino that thoy will not vote forhim nt tho primarios. He is powerless to decliuo a nom- ination which bas not yet been offered to him, ‘ris Is none of his business. It is tho people's. Heenan deeline, If ho kes, when the Chicago Conyention has nominated him, not before. A_DABE DAY FOR THE THIRD TERM. “Yesterday was a disastrous day for tho third-term cause, ‘Two States confidently counted on to help the conspiracy along pronounced aguinst it In the most emphatic terms, Ono of these States was north of Mason and Dixon’s lino, and ono south of it, but they knew no difference of opinion on this all-lmportant question, Thoy both acted for the good of the Republican party, and pronounced the Individual nothing, the cause everything.- ‘The Wisconsin Republican Convention was aeredit to that great State. The delegates knew what they had come together for, and transacted their business inn quick, method~ ienl, and business-lke way, The exact | Jupae DArNGenriein, the presiding Jus- tee of the 8nn Francisco Supertor Court, dropped «dead on tho bench yesterday while hearing a caso. Disonse of tho heart ia sald to be the cause of his death. | Bisstanck Is credited with tne Intention of introducing into tho Reichstag a bill giving the Govornmont more discretion jn the application of the May Inws. Tho Chancellor is sald to be, quite disposed to make many couceasions to the Vatican. | Tre German Government have instituted ‘proceedings which will probably end in depriv- (jog Bamburg of ita privileges as a frov port. , Lubeck, another of tho freo towns, 18 nlso” ‘threatencd with the loss of its privileges. ‘fe New York Democracy have declared jn favor of reponling the duty on wood-pulp, ‘that itisataxon knowledgo, <A ebiingo fs ovi- dontly coming over thospiritof the Tammany ‘Dosses, Mn. PARNELL has definitly concluded to withdraw from the represontation of Mouth and Mayo Countics, and hns elected to alt for Cork City. Mr. A. BM. Sullivan, member for Louth in ‘tho last Parliamont, will probably tako tho sout in Moath. | Ar the Greenback State Convention for ‘North Carolina yesterday thero wero just four dologates present. Even one of those was tha Ro» publican Postmuster of Greonsboro, It fa not necessary to sny that a full tist of delewates to the Greenback Convention at Chicayo wus sc- Jooted. | Wuitr returning to shore after having sot their nets a fleet of fshing-bonta was overs taken by a squall, and some twenty of thom ‘were Ulown upon a sand-bar off the coaat of Oregon and many were swiunped, Twelve fish- crmen aro known to haya been drowned, and wome othors aro miss strength of the several Presidential candi- alates was shown by a vote in open Conven- Tux Governor of Loulstana, the Mayorand President of Hoard of Heulth of Now Orleans, ud sovorul othor prominent gentiomen, em- phatically dony that there hus becn any cago of yeollow-fover in Now Orleans, They also plodge themsclyes to promptly report tho first appear uuce of any cusg In thelr city. o By enn misinterpret the meaning of this vote, It 1s a notice to the whole country that In the judgment of the Republicans of Wisconsin tho third-term Issue would damage, if not den feat, the party {n that State, The third-term obtained only 30 votes to a total of 223 votes ngalnst It This notice cannot, will not hedtsragarded by the Republican party. Com- ing froma close State largely Inhabited by Germans, it is worth to the Republican party ag an inication of public feeling a hundred fold more than the votes of Kentucky, Mis- sourl, Virginis, and South Carolina put to- gether, ‘Tho Wisconsin delegates to the Na- tlonat Convention are divided as follow: REPRESENTATIVE MANNING was examined before the Dounelly-Finiey investigating Com- mittee yesterday by Mr. Springer, and a fow Uvely pussuges-at-urms occurred between the twognntiunen, Soangry did Mr. Manulng bo come atone timo thata tilt at fisticuffs thero wad then was considered probable, Ait. Tuomas Hrewsans, an old and re- spected citizen of Chicago, while engagod yeu terday wornlng In some work on the sixth floor of tho Star and Crescent Flour Mills, of which hho wus purt proprivtor, slipped and fell through tho clevutor-shuft a distance of some sixty foot, and was alniwat Instantly killed, ee eee seasaree D Washburno fa the second choice of the Sherman and Grant men; and when tho third-terin candidate is withdrawn, a3 now scems Inevitable, Washburne will have 18 yotes from Wlsconson. Altogether the .re- sult in that State is the beginning of n sub- stuntial boom for “Tho Watchdog of the ‘Treasury.”" ‘The result of the Mississippi Convention was a still more slunning blow to the falling causa of thied-termism, Though Col “Tom Ochiltree and P, B. Pinchback were on the ground, the organization was secured by the anti-third-termers by a vote of 118 to 81, and on g further ballot the Grant forces dwindled suddenly and unex- Snoutp the law of England as It stands at ‘provent not provide for guch & case as thatot Bradiaugh, who refuses to make oath because he {3 80 atholst, a bill wil bo {inmediately Intro- duced into tho British Parliament muking a sim- ple affirmation the only nocussury step to full amombersbip in that body after elvetion, The amoderato Liberals do not intend to make a mare ‘tyr of Mr. Brudlaugh, at which ho ts doubtless ‘ sovnsiderably disappointed, ; Ata conference between committees ap- “pointed by both Houses and .held yestorday an ugreement was reached iu reforence to the In- dian Appropriation bill, ‘Tho Seuate members yeceded from thelr position on the tudlan Com- wuission, and have ugreud to the insertlou of u g¢lguse providing that ‘nu porUon of the appro- yriauon eball bo used for the payment of sitlue ” » two week, pectedly to 65, At tho present writing there seems to be no doubt that the State is carried by the antl-third-term party, There 1 much hehiind tho action of the Mississippi Convention. Misslssippl., of all States in tha Union, has had the most bitter experience of Gen. Grant as “0 strong man.” In the fearful election of 1875, when the Hinds County massacre and the -Vicksbury riots taught black men In that State that they hud no rights the National Government would protect, Gen. Grant was President.” To was ‘the strong man’? that left the blacks to the tender mereles of thelr oppressors, and under whose rule Goy. Ames was obliged to tteo the State before the expiration of lls term of office, . The Mississipp! Repubileans do not want another dose of the strong Government which Gen. Grant gave them, Aud, while they do not believe in the'nl- leged “strong-man” movement, they belleve just as little in the alleged conciliation polley. Whichever program is genuiny and which- ever spurlous, they are sutisfied not to try either, What they do want 13a Republican eanditate who ean be elected,—not one who, to satisfy a mere personal pride, would In- volve the whole party in ruin and give thom n “strong? Democratic President. ‘The result in ‘Tennessee swells the disaster, Delegates have been chosen, thongh not for- mally approved by the Convention, Tho Grant mon, according to the Associnted Press dispatch, clalin only 16 0ub of 24 delegates, whereas the State has heretofore been set down solid for the third term. It Is con- cected on all sides that the Tennesseo delega- tion will not be Instructed, So bad begins and worse remains behind. New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland hold Conventions to-day, nd Michigan next week, and It is a moral certainty that alt will go for Blaine, ‘There ts no hopeful prospect for tho third term anywhere, Even If Itnots should be carrled and the district delegates tn- atructed,—which is wildly improbuble,—it Is diMeult to see where the votes still needed to nominate Gen, Grant enn possibly como from, Altogether, the outlook for the de- feat of the third-term consplracy, and con- sequently for the restoration of penco and harmony in the Republican party, ts brighter to-day than at any time since the holding of Don Cameron's packed Convention in Feb- ruary, ny FOUL PLAY. Fair play 1s quite as much a jowel as con- sistency. Fou! play is dishonorable oyen in dealing with an opponent, and with a friend it Is disgraceful to the Inst degree. The act of forclug the Cook County Convention pre- inaturely by the Grant faction of the Repub- lican party was o snap judgment taken against political assoeintes, The end sought by Grant, Bluine, and Washburne men respect ively is the same,—tho election of the candi- date who shall recelve n nomination to the Presidency at the hands of the National Re- publican Convention. Anything whichtends to excite bitterness In the party ranks makes the common purpose more dificult of accom- plishment. On Tuesday Jast the third-term partisans urged and induced the Republican County Committes to commit an act of in- justice against a large section of the Repub- Iiean party, Against the prayer and protest of eleven meinbers, twelve members of the Committes insisted upon a violation of an old snd time-honored custom of tha Re- publican party of this county, by holding the Convention to solect delegates to tho State Convention a full week earlier than usual, Tho reasons of this extraordinary action are plain: (1) It fs an attempt to head off the Washburne movement which first took form pn Tuesday ovening. (8) It is evidence that the third-term manngers be- leve thelr case stronger now than it will bo ience; aud therefore shows that they desfra to prevent the result likely to ensue upon more deliberation. Now, .in eutting off the opportunity for deliberation they willfully sacriilce the party interest to the personal interest of their candidate; hence their devotion to 9 particular cand!- date becomes treason to the Republican party. But the disreputable trick is an ac- complished fact, Thatit was premeditated is certain, slnco the commltteemen who were In the secret were ready with their judges of election, and coached to put them through the appointment process, And {tinust be presumed that tho minfority of the judges of primaries are toals of the third-term managers who will bo ready to carry out their pluns; and that these plans involve, fraud if necessary fs also pre- sumnable, since the manngers who consum- mated the trick of Tuesday must be entirely enpablo of performing a worse trick on Sat- urday next. Butn disreputable trick com- mitted against a vigilant and resolute oppo- sition never succeeds upon an appeal to the people. ‘Lhe masses of tho Republican party love fair play and hate fraud, The right of fair plny having been denied them, they will take care that fraud shall not pre- yall against them. The third-term managers have deliberately inviled suspicion. By seeking an unfair adyantage, by violat- ing an old parly custom, by forelng an early convention; when for all honest ptrposes a Inte convention would have been equally just to all factlons, they have given notice of a purpose that the pri- marles of next Saturday shall violate, uot reflect, tho will of the Republican voters of Cook County, g ‘We are aware that this is a very severe ar- raignment, but we defy anybody and overy- body to impeach its justice. The third-torm Inanagers of Ilinols stand convicted of a Bross attempt to cheat the Republicans of a county five times larger than any other county in tho State out of a falr expression of thelr opinion on the most important sub- ject that ever engages the attention of tho eltizen, A duo sense of the outrage sought to be put upon them onght to, und doubtless will, save the Blaine and Washburne Repub- Ieans of Cook County from becoming the victims of 9 base and causeluas treachery, ee Ir the gentlemen who wero appointed at the Tuesday night meeting to promote the Interests of Mr. Washburno at the Ropub- lican primaries next Saturday desire to rep. resent faithfully the people who are back of them in this movement, they will make com- mon cause with the Blaine men in running a single “opposition” ticket. Tho tirst ques- tlon that will come up before the Chicago Convention for definit settlement is whether or not the third-term {ssue shall be adopted or rejected by the Republican party, All the friends of the various candidates who are to come in conilict with this third-term {ssue should unlto primarily in the effort to ward off the common danger, 1f an independent Movement in behalf of Mr, Washburne should bo general throughout this city and county next Saturday it might result in such a division of the opponents of the third- term issue ag to enable the advocates thereof to elect tholr delegates in wards and districts where they .would otherwise utterly fail, There will boa third- term ticket In the ficld everywhere. There should be but a single opposition ticket eyery- where, In wards and towns whero the Blaine men are in @ majority of the opposi- tion the Wushburne men should join hands with them, Whero the Washburne men are in a majority the Blaine men should act with them. In all cases the understanding should bo that the ‘opposition’ delegates will sup port elther Blaine or Washbume, as subs¢- quent events may prove tobe most expedient. TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY Certainly all friends of Mr. Washburne, howover warmly devoted to his cause, must recognize that tho only hope of his nonina- ton rests upon tho withdrhwal or rejection of Gen, Grant, as agalnat whom he Js not and will not boa candidate, «Wherever tha op- position to the third term'in Cook County fs dlylded, the third-term cause will gain an advantage which will be an obstacle in the way of tho success of Mr. Washburne, which willonly become possibly when Gen. Grant. is out of the way, ———— eee LOGAN AND WASHBURNE. The St. Louls Glohe-Democrat publishes a column of tile trash, dated at Chicnga, de nouneing Mr. EB. Washburne as a Judas and a betrayor of Grants Jt charges that while he has been professing to be an advo ente of Grants nomination he has been making a trade to defeat Grant in tho Ilinols Convention, and by an allinnca with the Blaine men to secure the Wynols delegation for himself, Here Is part of this screed, sent out from the Logan headquarters in this city: Mr, Washburne, a short time ago, on boin, pressed for n definit: answer, wrote over his own aignature that he was not a candidate for the Preeidency; that be would not bo ncanil- date, and that ho waa wart supporter of Gen, Grant, and would do all In his power towards tmuking Grint President. Searels hid he writ+ ten this before he met his honorable friend, Mr, Joseph Medi, of THe TRUE, and tn weecluded roont of THs THiBUNE bullding the conspiracy hnd ita birth. Mr. Medill was to support Mr Bhuine, Mr. Blaine, at the Inst moment, wis to throw his delegations over to Washburne under the advice of Mr. Medi, and tho combined feionds of Blaine and Washburue in Springfetd were to take tho State awiy from Grant, Grant without Minnis would be nobody. His pride would not allow hin to go tuto the Conyentlon after his own State hid: deserted hlin, Wash- burne would go into the Chicuro Convention with Tllnols. Ie he found that Rludno was in the lend be would generpusly~ retire in favor of the man from Maine. “If, on the other band, Washburne got a strong Western support, aud there weru signs tlint Blaine would ve dropped in favor of a now inan, Mr. Blaine would, with the anime disinterested generoaltyy withdraw in favor of Washburne, In elther event Grant would be beaten, Logan would be benten, Carpentor, Cameron, Conkling, and nll the other Stuiwarts, would Le benton, and Mr. Medill would have his revenge. Mr. Washburia still tnalsts that thoro isn mistake about tho whole thing, and that ho jy. 2 has wlwavs been, a warm supporter of Gen. Grant. He wilt be compelled to prove this, Before many days gildo by he will be compeiled to bead a Grant delegation from his own ward (tho Elghteenth) inthis city to the Springfield Convention, Ho managed to wriggle out of an fnvitation to bo present at tho big Grunt meeting by stating that be had a tecture to deliver somowhere {1 the State of indiana. Tho lecture scheme won't work uguin, Gon. Logan will bring every one of tho nulk-and-water brigade 10 tho scratch, ‘They must elthor be for Grant or against him, Ie fg determined, and tho Grant men of Chleago nro determined, to have no "ifs" and “ands” about this thing any longer. Gen, Logan must have learned this style of domineering Insolence from the old slave- holders when he trained under them aso Northern doughface and did their " dirty work.” The wholo extract Is 9 muss of un- niltfgated falsehood and mendacity, and is notenlculated to help the “boom” or tho would-be Boss of Illinols. Mr. Washburne entered into no’ contracts, bargains, com- pacts, arrangements, or widerstandings with the editor of ‘Tim Tipuny, or with Mr. Blaine or any other man, In the ovent Mr. Washburne shall be nominated by the Chica- go Convention, which can only be done with his consent after Gen, Grant censes to be o candidate, he will undoubtedly xecept the nomination, Gen. Logan will do the same, and be glad of the chance. Grant out of the way, he would make a rush to take his place and play the dark horse, and we make no ob- fectlon to it. If Grant withdraws, elther ‘Washburne or Logan will accept the nominn- tion, If thishe treachery to Grant, then bott aro In tho same boat. Tho fact undoubtedly Is, that Gen. Grant Js fully awaro that the support—patronizing support—of bis candidacy by Mr. Logan has been of great injury to him not only in this State, but in all parts of the country; and ho 4s also fully awaro that Mr. Washburna is not only a different kind of man from Logan, but that he is held'in tho highest es- teem by thousands who hold Logan and Cameron Jn abhorrence ns tho possible fut- ure grasping “friends” of the President. ‘To relieve himself to some’ extentof tho odium of “ Loganism,” Gen..Grant has in- vited Mr. Washburne to travel with him, as his personal and political friend, and as such he may aecompany the General through the State. Loganism and Washburneism aro two distinct and {rreconellable elements. They cannot assimilate, Gen. Grant’s friendahip for Washburne is practically a repudiation of Logna, and hence the Logan bureau’s violent denunclatton of Washburno as a traftor,” a “double-faced consplra- tor,” and other vile things, We haveno doubt that Gen, Grant would bo rejoiced it the people of Illinois and of tho country would understand that his polftical relations areof the Washburne and not of the Logan character, and hence this public companion- ship on the eve of the Convention with Washburne In all the close intimacy of warm personal and political friendship. Hence, also, as a result, the fury of the Logan bureau and Its attempts to forco Gon, Grant to discard Washburne as a ‘traltor,” As this article of the @tobe-Democrat says, tho recognition and triumph of Washburne a a friend of Grant means the “defeatof Logan.” It cortainly means that, and just now that !s the ond evidently sought. _—————— THE REVOLT IN PENNBYLVANIA, Nothing short of brazen impudenco will hereafter enable the third-term experts to count fifty-elght votes for Grant from Ponn- sylvanin. whon they make up thoir table of Grant's chances for the nomination. Tho antl-third-term sentinent among the dele- Rates to the Chicago Conyention from that Stato has at last asserted itself openty, in desplte of the “ Inatructfons” whieh Don Cameron forced the State Convention to pass by a small majority and og@ token of the fealty duo to the hereditary power of the Cameron family. Dispatches from Philadelphia give the par- tleulars of the brenk inthutelty. Two-thirds of the delegation from that elty havo pro- clalined thelr Intention to support Blaine, ‘Tho dispatch says: Tho loading men in the Philadelphia doldgas tion are deterininod not to support Grant ut Chicago, without reynrd to whut Mr. Cameron muy think on the subject, Ono of thei thus states the cuse; © It is not almply the lovs of our Cameron fours, but he knows thut our action will be tuken ag tho rallyin; olnt for ather disaffoated delegates tiringaon ‘his and other States where the one-man powor hua succeeded tn ahuckling the whule Conven- ton, Now look ut tho cso falrly, By tho ald of tho Philadelphia dolcgation the Grant Ine structions and unit rulo were carried through the State Convention. though, everybody knows ,that tho Convention was not only not for Grant, but was organized oyuinst him. How many reul Grant men were in our delogation? Not i hulf-dozon, certaluly, aud probably none but Col. Jones und Murt Sluck. It wus th way in other parts of the State, and Grunt busines was Fished through. must all say is, that, while that sort of thing can be put through # convention, it can't bo put through on olection-day, and the more the thi has been thought of and talked of the moro Bnparent it becomes that the alackles must he Hot it of-bofore the Chicago Convention ects, Authentic reports Indicate that at least twenty-six delegates will Insist upon thelr tight aud duty to represent the prevalling sentiment of thelr district constituencies, instead of adopting the Democratic theory of State supremacy and submitting to the dictation of a packed State Conyentlon. ‘These independent delegates ara backed up by County Conventions which are being held from day to day to insist upon a faithtul representation of thelr preferences for Ben- ator Blaine. If the number of these in- dependent delegatus has not been exaggorat ed,—tf there are twenty-alx who have already determined to cut loose from machine dicta- 6, 188U—TWELVE PAGISS. tion which secks to stifle tho expression of tho popular will,—then it ls not wnrenson- able to predict that the popular sentiment in favor of Blaine, which notoriously prevails throughout tho State, will Induce a majority of the Pennsylvania delegation to tnslst upon individual and popular rights before tho Chicago Convention shall meet, Now that there has been n great “break” in the Pennsylyanta Convention, thore fs every reason to believe that it will widen out until the Dinine sentiment and tho anththird-torm sentiment of that State will be fully represented at the Chicago Con- vention. Senator Cameron's hold upon the (felegation was frail at tho outset. Ilo wis uble in the State Convention to secure majority of only twenty after the most per- sistent applleation, and this small mafority represented-—not a preponderance of the third-term sentiment—but tho personal power of tho Camerons. It 1s well known, for Instance, that Blalne had swept the Clty of Philadetphin, but the forty-six delegates subsequently submitted to the Cameron in- fluence. So of other counties represented in the State Convention, When theso dete- xates confronted thelr constituents, the Jntter insisted that they had rights as well ns tho Camerons, Tho pollticlans had given the Camerons the evidence of fentty which was required from them, and thoy weru ready and willing to listen to the protests of tholr constituents because thelr own hearts were not enlisted In the third- term cause, ‘This fs the explanation of the Pennsylvania revolt agnlnst the third-term dictation, Itis nota revolt against tha per- sonal influenco of the Camerons, which lias already been recognized, and the Republican Senator from Pennsylvania may himself bo persunded that he shoutd be content withthe triumph ho bas nlready enjoyed and not put his power to too severe a test, In any case itis certain that the breach hus been opened in Pennsylvania, and that it will lend to a similar breach in other States In which third- term Instructions ave been imposed upon an unwilling people, “ —_—_——————— TILDEN, THE STEAM-MAN. The country is much indebted to the New York World for the publication of an inter- view with Mr, William Moller on the subject of the physleal and mental condition of Mr, Samuel J. ‘iden. Mr. Moller!s an Intimate friend of the Sago of Gramercy Park, and may hence be presumed to speak by authori- ty. Ho makes a trifling mistake of six years In the matter of Uncle Sammy's age, but that Is uniinportant, considering tho fnet of Mr. Tiden’s remarkable vigor, ‘Mr. Moller visits Mr. Tilden often, He culled upon the Snge last week Wednesday, and found him “standing up” talking ton gentleman, In regard to his standing capacity Mr. Moller snys: “Zassure you” (to the interviewer) “he can stand up just ns easily as you ang [ ean.” Thore being a strong presumption in favor of the World reporter's physical strength It follows that Mr. ‘Tilden can “stand up” just as ecnslly asthe aver- age human, This fg a. gratifying clr- cumstance, because In the event of his election to tho Presidency he would be able to be sworn into office standing, In accordance with the custom of tho country. But can Mr. Tilden ‘sit down” just ns easily ag any nan can? Mr. Tilden's legs are prob- ably ina better state of preservation than his arms, but would they bear tho strain of standing during an entire term of for years in the White House? Wo doubt it, and de- mand ‘to know of Mr. Moller whether his friend the Sago can sit down just as ensily as any mancan; and whether In fact he can ait down at all. ‘To the question, “Is Mr. Tilden a stont, hearty man?? Mr. Moller responded promptly, “Just right.” ‘Then tho follow- inguintoresting colloquy occurred. “How does ho walk?” queried the re- porter, “Walk? oxolnimed Mr. Moller, in a kind of cestasy, rubbing his hands; “he walks very erectand classic. He walks like a great statesman,” “How docs a great statesman walk, Mr. Mollor?? “How?” responded Mr. Moller; “ why, just as Mr, Tilden walks!” ‘This description of Mr. Tilden’s manner of walking,—" very erect and classic,?—taken in conneetion with the failure to describe his manner of sitting down, indecd the neglect to say whether ho can sit down ut all, elther classically or vulgarly, leads to tho gravest apprehensions on this branch of the subject. ‘We call to mind the steam-man lately on ex- hibition In this city, who could walk “vory ereét and classic,” who could turn about with a sharp jork and walk back, “ very erect and classic,” to the place of starting, but who could not for his life sit down In elthorclassie or vulgar style,—could not sit down at alll How does Mr, Moller know that, when Mfr. Tilden walks, “ very erect and classic,” he is not in fact propelled by atenin ? Mr. Moller Insists that the reason of Mr. ‘Tilden’y talking In whisper fs not tho loss of his voice, but on account of. his “tine ear.” Ho says that persons. who henr well always speak in a low tone, Mr. Moller denies, with some heat, that Mr. Tildon's left eye Is closed, hermetivally sealed, as it wero, Ho says that “ It Is really only partly closed”; that “it 1s of no consequence’; that “many persons are troubled in the same way,” ete, According to Mr, Moller, {t is of very little consequence what man has or has not in the front of his head, provided tho back of his head ts well developed, Haesnys “Tilden has moro bratns in the back of his head than most men,” and that this fact enables him to cling tenaciously to an idea, and that the iden entrapped in the back of his head “novor files away from-him.? But if by accident the idea should escape the vigilant esplonuge of his back bralu, lt would be sure, in tho opinion of Mollor, to be arrested In its fight by lils peculiarly formed Roman nose, which is “well formed” and “Indicates great powers of abstraction.” Moller wouldn't tell what he meant by “powers of; abstrac- tion.” Whence it is concluded that Tilden imparted the secret to him In confidence, ‘To the question, “Is Mr, Tilden's arm palsied 2” Mr. Moller replicd frankly, * I.am sorry to say that his left arm has beon palsted for some time.” “But,” added Mr, Moller, “that's of no consequence, as you know the left arm {s yery little brought Into uso by anybody, anyway,’” ‘The interviewer evidently hoped to throw Moller off his guard by plumplng the follaw- ing question at him abruptly: ‘ Does any- ons help him (Tilden) to eat his dinner? But Moller was not to bo surprised, With- outa moment's hesitation ha replied: Not alwaya.” And then he explained: “An excellont widow who formerly was in my employ cuts his meat for him, Ye can hardly use the arm, you sve, atallatdinner,” Then the lntorviowor tried agaln to trap the wary Moller with the question: “Is t not harder to reln tn a horse with the left hand’ than to handle a fork ?”, But Mr. Tilden’s old friend was quite ready, with this explanation: “Why, you seo, he might be able todraw his arm through the bridle jn a horizontat direction, and yet be unable. to raise food with a fork to his mouth.” Mr. Moller puts great stress upon the polnt that Mr, Tilden can ride, which tends to confirm the truth of our theory that he cannot walk except as he fs propelled by steam. He'can “standup" as straight as anybody, but when he moyes some extrinsic power must bo apylicd, When ho walks this power Is steam; when ho rides {t ts the horse Blackstone. When Uncle Sammy trudges across the ronom,— very erect and classic,’—moved by steam, or rides of on Blackstone, Mr. Moller gazes lovingly nl the back of his hend and says: “1 know theoro is something nit"; and when requested to state “what he thinks fs in It,’ he replies promptly: “Brain—bralns, of course, He ts no most remarkable: man!’ Mr. Moller ad- mits that Mr. THdon “has a peeullar way about him’ which might convey to strangers the impression that “he ts as good as dead. But, bless you! Mr. Moller knows. better, When he secs him “stand up” as easily as anybody, or walk stralehtacross the room as erect ng the steam-man, or riding down atreet with his palsied arm drawn horizon: fally through the bridle rein, lie knows that lis hero is not dead by any manner of menns; and he Is happy to tell the country so, “There Is a touch of pathos in. the concluding paragraph of the interview, where Mr.’ Moller refers to’ Mr. ‘Tilden’s liabit of staying alone fn’ tho even: ing. Ho’ says: “Tle (Tilden) stays by him-, self nll the evening, It Is hard for him to trust anybody sineo his nearcat relntives proved so falthless in recelving the cipher dispatches, He won't trust anybody now." No doubt Pelton’s duplicity nenrly broke his goo ud unclo’s heart. When we think of it wo feel impelled to hunt for Pelton, selzo him, carry him to the top of n very high tow- er, and throw him off, But, then, Mr. ‘Til- den, i an excess of generosity, forgave the poor boy for attempting to steal Electoral votes, on the ground that he Inew others were trying to steal the samy votes, and why should we be so inexorably just as to wish to tllng Pelton from the top of a tall tower? Tre enthusiasm which is felt Cor Blaine in Pennsylvania Is not of recent growth, It will be remembered that Don’ Cameron had the utmost diflenity in holding his delega- tlon together at the Ciriclunatt Convention in 1876 In favor of a Pennsylvanian man (fart ranft) who had personally a strong hold upon hisown party In his own State, and that, when the break came, thirty of tho fifty-elght delegates went over to Blaine, Ind these delegates insisted from the first in voting according to their indlyldual prefor- ences and the desires of their inmediate constituencies, Blaine would have been nom- inated on the second ballot. Senator Cam- cron will find it a still harder task to keep the delegation together in the cause, of a third term, which a Ropul- Mean State Convention in Pennsylvanian ones condemned In uneaqtivocal language, and to the injury of n candidate who has the position ofa “favorit son” in that State, Tho people of Pennsylyanin have a Stato pride in Blaine beeauso he was born and ed- ucated there, and has always matntained the closest relations with the people among whom his youth and early manhood were passed. All Pennsylvanians are proud of the Plumed Knight as a gifted son of thelr State. Chis natural attachment to Blaine, supplemented by the strong opposition tothe third-term movement in Pennsylvania, fully necounts for the Iarge and growing defec- tlon from the Cameron dictution,—n defec- tlon so enrnest and formidable that Camoron himself may not {cel disposed to undertake the desperate task of whipping it into obedi- ence. ‘The Pennsylvania delegates who have determined and who shall yet deter- mine to obey the Instructions of their own constituents Instend of those of tho Cameron clique will not walt as thoy did in 1876 until the last moment befora ap pealing to the National Convention for the privilege of exercising their tights. Such an appeal will be made upon tho very first bal- lot, and there is no question but it will be sustained. It would:be & gross infraction of Republican principles and a radtieal depart- ure from precedents for 8 National Repub- Nean Convention to recogniza State-suprem- acy instructions for the disfranchisement of whole districts, Aside from this considera-, tlon, tho appeal. for individual liborty will have the sympathy of all the delegates in the Chicago Conventlon who are opposed to the third-term Issue, whether they be Blaine men, Sherman men, Washburne men, Ed- munds men, or compromise men, and also of the minorlty In avery “instructed” delega- tion whieh desires tho sama privilege which tho Pennsylvania Blaine men will demand, ——————e ‘Tn President has felt constrained by his sense of duty to the country and by his: con- yictions of propriety to veto tho Deflelgney Approprintion bill passed by-Congress. At the Inst session of Congress the two Houses falled to appropriate the money required to poy certain expenditures directed by Inw. At the opening of Congress in December last —five months ago—a bill was reported mak- ing appropriations to mect this deficiency, ‘This bill ought to have passed in threo days, but the Democrats havo wasted five months in dovising “political riders,’ seak-, ing to compel -the President to ap prove thom or leave the ‘Government withont the money to pay tho ar rearages sinca Inst July. The Presl- dent hag refused to be coerced, and agnin reminds Congress of the indecorum ag well as the injustice of making the appro- printions for the support of the Government dependent updin the President’s consent ond approval of laws to which he cannot cone sclentiously give his approval. Tho Presl- dent finds no justification for this actlon in the fact that all political parties have in-time resorted to it; it !s none the legs vicious and dangerous, as It perils at-All. times the Inde- pendence of the Executive by cocreing him In tho exorelse of the powers vested In him by the Constitutlon, Io also re- fers to the fact that many of tho States of the Union have by constitution- al provision prohibited such abuses of the forms of legislation, ‘That 1s the constitu- tlonal proyiston in the State of Ilinols, and it has been adopted by every State which has tevised its Constitution sinco the adop- thon of: tho Ullnols Constitution in 1870, The President’s argument on this subject is Irresistible, It will commend Itself to the judgment of every intelligent citizen, In this case the action of the majority In Con- gress is wholly !uexcusable, because during the five months of tho session which have passed the majority could, in tho form of separate bills, have enacted all tho legisla- tion which thoy insist upon including in alt the appropriation bills in tha form of riders, The Domocratic majority should by this time underatand that the President will not sub- mit to this form of coercion, and that all at- teinpta of that kind must end In defeat, Mn, Szonerary of State Evarrs has shown bie flunkylsm towards forolga people and bis disrespoct towards hisown in sending to MM. Delfosse, the Helgian Minister, who was tho umpiro in the Halifax Commission, and who compolled this Government to pay Groat Lritain 85,600,000 obtained by fraudulent means, asery- Scoofsllver, It is eald to bavo consisted of a full table service of massive sliver, comprising sixty largo pleces, In addition to frutt-kuives and every yaricty of spoons used at. dinner. “Thoro are eight salt-vellars and vightoon soup: platos; there aro vegotable-dishes, dishos for meate and flsh, cake-boskuts and toe-cream bowls, and # sot of tray,” upon ono of which ls inscribed; “Preaonted to BMuurico Delfosse by the Governments of Groat Britain and the United States, in recognition of the public services rendored by hin ut tho request of the twa Gove ovnments, ag President of the Commission beld a. Hulltex under the fishory articles of the Troaty of Washivgton."- The dispatch of this witt may sutisty Sccrctary Hvarts’ Aunkyisw, Ee bat It will sot the teeth of the country on edge, who wore ao swindled by tho Belgian who unjust and unrighteous shown: to have bee upon dollberate swindling that Ought consign Its*authors to the Penite; fact known toHeerotary Byarts whe: thia gift to M. Delfosso, It might hoe Congress to Inquire of the Seerctary { Rot through. rewardiug this Delglan tho Beltieh Governinont. Perhaps jt well tu send tho Canadians soino Anancinl aldoration or silver testimonial for thote sery in making fraudulent reports of damages, a bf A GREAT many people found fau' Senator Liutne's posttign on the Chine tlon, bitwo aro inclined to belleve great mass of Inburing men tn this count pithize with the Senator's views, “Mr, Ulalno sald n year ago, when t! Chineso immigration was before Cx ‘This Chinese question connects and inseparably with the inh ‘Thoirlmmigration ts encouraged by: many scerotly, becuse tholr labor rlment isa most dangerous ot whero the man who works ca: ballot. in his hands it will not do for on; wenlth to legislate for choap Jaber, \ want cheap Inhor; wedo not wantdenr lal want Inhorat fir rites; at rates that shal lnborer his fulr shuce, and capital its f, ht by capital, lose will { ‘hore {snot An Inboring tho Penobscot to the Sueramenta wh: not feel aggrieved, outraged, ‘ing forced into compet: id the wages of the Chinese one, 1 will never consent by that tomratia tion ae ow leading the causa of the fr Amorican Inborer and his children children's children. ll sai ia the cause of © the house agninst the hoy of the freeman against the Tthas been charged that a Inbor-saviug much ‘This answer {s not o it fs also nbsurd. chinery his multiplied the power developed new wants, and has continual larged the aren of Inbur and constan! variced tho wiges of toll hag always draggee level nnd hus stripped ft of one muni 1 it was helpless and Whenever that condition comes tf laborer of America, tho Hopublic hts is gone, and we shall tive unde: oligarchics,—that of mero weil menaures tho wrote unpald tollsmen that produce tt. sition would arral ———————___ ‘Tis following was tho result of yesterday's Conventions iu IMnols: table shpws how figures can bs made tole. There is onough truth in ft togire it plausibility, Tho tigures of two counties only are given correctly. The figures tn relation to two counties aro transposed, nud atl mention of ono county (Carroll), which held a convention oq. tho samo day, is suppressed. | Following ts the netunl result of tho Ilinols County Conventloos held on the day named: At tho close of Iast week tho County Conver tion results Jn Hlinols footed up as follewat Blaine. Grant. burn Provious count..... iS OL 7 Monday's conventions. ‘Tuesday's conventions. Tucaday’s conventions... 23 at rect as the best infor mation can make them. If the third-term ma chino buy or barnboozls individuals who were choson na Blaine delegates, that is another mat- ter. Weare awnre thoy are boasting of doing just that thing, Tho “boom” being no tourer spontancous, thoy are resorting to bribery to make tho “old thing" xo. i ee ama ‘Two TRADESMEN tn London sold an article known ns Thorloy's Food for Cattlo. One of them advertired that he alono posscased the secret of making the genuine article. The other aued for nn injunetion to euppross the advortisementand alloged that the composition of both prepara tions was the samo, The Chancery Court direct: ed an investigation to bo made, and on. sscete taining that tho reprosentation of complainsat was truc, tho Viec-Chancollor had no doubt'thit tho falso advertisement was injurious to plaint- ifs business, After citing authorities in sup port of the doctrine that "where one man pub. Hshos that whtoh is injurious to anothorin hil trado or businoss, that publication fs actionable, and being actionable will be atayad by injunc tion,” the Vice-Chancellor sald: on principle, I cannot entertain o shadow bt thnt where a trador is conducting as unfair mode of trading, represonting that bl articlo Ia the only gonuino one, from watch follows that oll othors aro spurious, that {9 0 caloulated to injuro thobusiness of anotier that this Court, sceing itis a wron; to bo repeated, will prevent it ‘Tho Injunction was accordingly granted. ————__— ‘Tre way the old Whig party regarded tho third-term principle may bo judged from tho following extract from the Chicago Daly American of Tuesday, Fob. 1, 1810, Wo cory motto, ticket, and platform: 2 “Tho union of the Whizs for the anke of th Union,” WILLIAM'H, Ha! of 0! ‘or Presidential Eleotors. jam Marshall, of Gallatin County: Edwin B. Webb, of White Counts. Abrabam Lincoln, of Sangamon County. Cyrus Walker, of MoDonough County, tho Publlo Borvants—tho Sufety of the Pu Money, and tho Gonoral Good —— Gey, Gnayr Js not acandidate, Hebss said so, His friouds are “insulting” bin by pushing his name. They aro ‘dragging bia down into the mircof politics.” They ur "be smirebing bis fale fame." In hisletter to Hen? Whito, Gen. Grant says; Tam not now, nor have Fever beet, a for a renomination. . J would not wece) ion if it were tendered unless tt ahi such circumstances as to duty.—elreumatances not likely to arise. ‘The " circumstances havo not arisen. a8 mad, and foollah, and wrong, and outrageoos and no more so—for Gen. Grant's friends to: him for tho nomination, when he {snot acer diante, as it ia for Mr. uso his name Under the same clrcums The two mon stand on the same platform. cnuso of ono 1a a8 justifiable as that of the other! and ono's namo can bo used with Just os mu reagon and gouge as that of the other. << ‘Washburno's friends 10 tt the Grant men ry G and a Groat Popular Up uu? * Hot mince-pios! the stroot vender ut the top >} * What do you all those hot ri jared un irito customer, * th Why, God bless you, air, dul ob‘em!"— Washington Republic. But thore (aa popular uprising. ally-dead have rleon from thoir graves their shoulders'to the “boom.” Old “Pom" bas uprison; Dorsoy, Clayton Spencer, George 8, Boutwell, Charley Reed, Tuthill, Kokko, Dan Shepard, pearce, Pinchback, Toss Shopherd, and'Tom Murphy risen; und they are unanimous and euth! for tho third term, Gorham, Babcock, re + Tne clerks and ather employés f Ofiice and Intefaul-Itoyenuo ollice o| aro ing precarious condition. ‘The chief ores izer of the third-term faction, who has promised to deliyer tha to tho third term, will between now au 19th have occasion for much patrousge 1 and convince delegates, and hehco the ofvall these ins" may bo given away votes of delogutos, and this, toa, no ma! zeulously thebo Federal (Senatorial) sudo! may work at tho primarics. Mr. D. M, Buns Prisonment for seiling obsceno lite cently expired, was given a roceptiol York a fow nights ugo, which wae lu! tended. Tho proceedings were churucts ETT, whoso term of iat