Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. CLOTHING. UT TINGS C.0,D. CLOTHING StoRc, pea WILL MANE YOU LdOK CIVILIZEO*.| ff P GREAT MANY OTHER KNOT- AND (QUESTIONS SOLVED AT A.J. Nutting & Co.’s, 104 & 106 Madison-st, WHEW! WHEW!! on every side. What's the mat- wee ft too hot for you? Let us then show you to-day some of our Alpaca Coats AND i Office Coais, Of various Kinds and Prices. ‘WHITE VESTS, DUSTERS, a SUMMER SUITS On MEN AND BOYS We really don’t want to have to lie, and tell you our store is the Largest in the sworld, our Prices 25 per cent below cost, and such similar “fibs" to get your trade; ‘but you may rely on us for good bargains, lite attention, and may always expect to ‘find a very large assortment to select from. Size of our store, 43%170 fect. A.J. NUTTING & CO., Fine Tailors and Fine Clothiers. eves — That Acts at tho Same Time on ‘BA Tho Liver, the Bowels and the Kidneys. ese great organs sro the natural cleans saa wey Sete aah fal aiseasee are pura to follow with # TERRIBLE SUFFERING, Bilfousness, Headache, Dyspepala, Janne dice, Constipation and Files, or Kid- ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, or Rhoumarle Patns and Aches, are developed becauao the blond fs polsaned Srith the hamors that should tive been expelled naturally, KIDN BY- WORT, i wMlratore the healthy action and all theas Ceatroving evlie wilt be Dantaned | neaiect them and yau will live bat to suffer. ‘Thonsandshavebeancnred, Try it milled one more to the namber. Tak it andbealth willoncemoregladden your beart, % Krpxzr-Wort will cure Foe ‘Try apack- # exostoncoand be satisfied. Itisa dry vegetadie compound and One Package makeanix quarts of Medicine, Your Druggtet haa tt, or silt get tt for vous Triet toon hoting ihr Fytee §t 80,7" WELLS, RICRARDGON & C0., Prepristore, 10 criteest pestqait) “Burlington, Ve. Seana nana ZINANCIAL, TRON SILVER “MINING COMPANY. Srranterd ander the lame af Now ork Local ¥ * Papltal Block, $1 ;, 600,000 shares; Par Value, Pa PROD UNANBESUN Bian o* Values OFFICERS: ident, GEO, D. ROBERTS, Viceferigene ReReHEN VY. WIFE, Recretary, D. ¥. VERDENAT. ‘Treasurer, JAMES 1), BM ' paneral Hanaxer, WV. ESATO ARN cl nie Bankers OUR Nat ‘A ‘ j MUSES A DANK {Allien It. Rtevons, Geo. 1), itoberta, Levi 7, Lelter, - Bichard C, ROC, donas ti, vhroneh, Geo. B. Hopinaen, Samea'D. Principe! Ofce: Roomnst Ai iG. Nac Uroadwaye Now Vorke ee DULLD- LOOMIS L. WHITE & 00., Bankers; 40 Brondway, New York. Deposits sient Ta spcelved aubject to check at alght,on which polgckss Houde, aiid all Yecuritiosdealt in at thoN. ¥. Block Eichanes boaght and seldom cumataatonn: poe OCEAN NAVIGATION. STATE LINE Fodisecon, Mverpool,Dybiln, Helfast, and Londons » Serry, front N. Y. every Thurada: rat! Cal ih accord or 6 ry ing, Wo "Modommodation. Wecond Gaba, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & Co. SB Broaaway, N.Y : ie chiehgo. SORIA Bs yas et andolnb-ats Chl a QRTH GERMAN LLOYb. 20 ons LOGON. 6s seeesyeeess EPR fest ca FR a A Or RATES OF PABHAGE™ Brom New York to Bonth- Hiecond cabii, tar elas ER ee Boge, HELM Ee botua Avenia for Chicane NEUS & COn a i STOCKHOLDERS’ MELTING, “Uileago & Norikivestern Rallway Company, The Annual Meotin sldors dad Bene tsoting of the Stockholders 4: de pulders of thls Company fur uy election af Diroclora {want to law and fur the transaction of auch ath aid ab the “antes gS bet pany aC HUREDAY, JUNE ab NEXT: at 1 o'clock, un 4 ia ansfer books close ayet bh Taal ‘ahd ose ues reguimtoge Will authontieate thelr voting bonds by wii outh Clark~ i BYices, BocresSeBEUE KEEN, Vrosident, STATIONERY, &c. SO ao ennnnrnne BLANK BOOKS, +, STATIONERY ‘ aiee Sspprior ‘Bust sa) PRINTING AW, Btatlonery and rioting Co. ne Bionroe and Dearborn-s! x SUALES, FAIRBANKS’ _ SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, # WAIRBANK®, MORSE & CO, 111 & 123 Lake 5t., Chicago, Be carsfultobuy only the Genuine. Seo only the Genuine, SHOES, C.E, WISWALL& CO,, ‘ S6aTATRAr., UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. FROM ALASKA, UNDER WAAR COLD CHOTMES HOSIERY MEN, Direct from the most cele- brated manu- facturers of Hurope and America in all grades, from LOW Priced to the BEST GOODS made. Many exclus- ivelineswhich are very desir- able. Buying directfrom the MANUFAC- TURERS, the inducements we offer are manifest. . Your Inspection is Invited. WILSON BROS., 113 & 115 STATE-ST,, Chicago: CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. Rotall--First Floor, Wholesale--Upper Floors. ,. PROPOSALS, Proposals for Army Supplies. O¥riog oF Punci ig AnD Devor ie, | i his BAND 4 BABT WASIINGTON-BT.. CHICAGO, Il. April 2, 1360, ealed proposals tn cupiliente, with a cuby, of t 8 advortisemont attached, will bo received ‘Te Thuraday, Moy 20, fe, for furnishing tho followin; uppiies ta the Bubsistenca, tates Army, dollvorud.avruch pices In thls olty aa fm Aro, del " may bo roqulrod On OF bofore the sist of May, laa, vik 2.450 pounds oorn-moal, “whito." and 5.00 pounds esa iin-driod, in Vomilngoh's patont halt-bare 8. * rk, mess, role weapon is split peas, In Tomiinson’s patent balt- i Pounds hominy, kiln-dried, ti ‘Tomlinson's pat ent nalf-narrein, ida sugar, "0," In Tomltnson's patont bar Sorat be ft roln or halt-barrals, {Q0guilone vinegnr, citer apple, to be manufact ured entirely grom apples, and not to be milxed with Bibi freo f1 substances, ono fufd ounce to noutralize 3 ins bi-carbonate of potash, in new tron-bound rrols or half-barrels, paintod with two conts of PGW pounds candies, stoartoncld, sixes, full weights, in &-pound boxes, strappud. DhOD pounds woup, Hard and dry, not to contain more iano ‘er vinegar, tu bo mt forolgn acids and tn}ul- per cent resin and to ue froo from ovkor luerations, in pound boxos, strapped. pounde salt, Turks Island, in double socks, in side twilied cotton and outside guniny. ea Sroumd cane and 1,20 Ieguilon cans apples, ed, pounds apples, driod. Aldon's oyaporated, in 2 or pound packages, casca strapped, 80 Z-pound cans, WO {pound cans, nnd 12) 6-pound cana cornod bovf, caacs strappod, soda voyator,” “grabam,! ean," to be packed in b-pound hinge- Nd tina, hormetioally sealed with puper und thon ed 10 papar, backed elght tine to a enae, cases LO Dg trong, tingued und yrouved, und strapped. 4,140 puliids, Jud, beat quailty, lout, tn 6p tials o palts,Go-pouind casos, S4-tnch 1,200 pounds peachos, dried, Aldo: pared und unparod, in 2-pound not strapped. 4:20 pounds peaches, dricd, In (pound boxes, atrapped, aullons Pigkles, “mixed,” “chow-chow,” and “cucumber,” in bxalion keys, painted. 4) d-pound cans salinun, cuses strapped. 6,00 pounds salt, lable, In J-pound, S-pound, oF 10- uund aneks, in berrols full hend-liied, oF In'strong 0 irdpped, pound packages, 20 or h, &-pound boxes, packod unde Maun h, L-pound packages, In 40+ polind boxes, strapped. ee ed, 1th pours ‘pondurod sugar, in ‘Comlinson’s patont butrrals. Hide witl bo recelvod forthe whole orany portion of the above amounts, which are to bo incrensod or decreased, aa may be required at timo of making the awards. "Actusl tare nt the time of dellvory ts requlrod, and Ro charge for paoksuss, which must be inthe very Dest shipping order, will bo allowed, Proposuls will be reoelved subject to the usual con- aiens snd must be accompanied by aamplos, Blank proposala or further information will be fur- ithe right Ud rojeot any and eit bia te a ¥ 10 Fo, any an is ts reserved, LIN BMALI. Majorand ©. 8, ‘TRUSSES. $100 RUPTURE ' Reward. » Wowilt tom charitable institutt case $f an Toquiae! Hernia that can be Seaton a the BRAS AE Ca aunsasnie ths Wa 1, BARTLETT, HUTMAN & anata ye 63 State-at., Chicago, IIL DK, PARK Mit, the patentue, haa bad Ww " partenca, tho last yeare with Mating. 1fosplinle, Ri paying Sh appliance as The Buse is nee kes 3 rs , the worst cages cured, ys SUMMER HRESOHTS, COZZENS WEST POINT HOTEL Will be Opened June I, 1880, The Hotel has ® passenger elevator. Cottayes to Jot, with board at potcl or meats surved in tha cot- tages, Examination at Military Acadomy Juve L. Vor partioulars address GOODSELL B1t03,, Want Voint, N. ¥. . CONTINENTAL HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, E. I. This favorite house upens Juno zs, Application for ous will ith prompt attention. Addross until tae Hosit Provideses: Heke dsb, HUADFORD, a INDIGO BLUE. BARLOW | ES ACY waa wo nid se] aH en LINEN ULSTERETTES, form fit- fing; Lined with Ice Cream, 15 cents extra, MIDDLESEX BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, Lined with Ice Cold SodapWater, 5 cts, extra, MOHAIR AND ALPACA SACKS, Unlined, ‘very cold,” FREEZE PANTALOGNS. WHITE FRIGID VESTS, “double chilled,” Wear WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO’S Summer Clothes and shiver, Immense assortment of Thin Clothing at thelr Splendid Store, tho Greatest Clothing House In the world, excepting, of course, three or four stores right around us whose ‘RESIDENT MANAGERS,” ‘*Esq.,” SS Esq.” Esdes” advertise that. THEY ARE ALL tho Leading Ctothjers of the “QREAT WEST.” We would not cone tradict them either, for you can casily see hovw °tis yourself. Why, even when some country clothing merchant mores his old stock into Chicago from some villege in Michigan or Ohto, leases a twenty foot front store, he thinks he must rush into the daily papers with a *Korrect” statement that he is the Largest Dealer in Cloth- ing in America, and people who go thero come away simply disgusted by tho *Korrect? MISREPRESENTATION and Old Clothes. City people don’t wear thoso styles. Sleepless WILLOUGHBY, HILL& C0.; Restless WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO0., why don’t you let up on those * immense” Clothing Stores that hem you in on the Corner of Clark and Madison-sts, Sco you again, Old Fel, we expect. UMBRELLAS, Ladies’ Umbrellas. PARIS AND NEW YORK NOVEL- TIES JUST RECEIVED, Brown & Prior, 163 Wabash-av. PIANOS, PIANO C FOR RENT. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. WANTED. T) CAPITALISTS. - Wanted. a party who can command from Twenty to Fitty Thousand Dollars, to invaat in Btookstalaing in acompetent and rottable man. Fulle cat invest iyation aa to Intogrity und cxpabltity, Address LAM HIT, Union Stock-Yarus, Chicago, 38 Exchango Wullding. WANTED. DOCK AND RAIL PROPERTY. A rosponsiblo tonant wishosa warchuuso bultt on dock, and accessible by rail. Addross ¥ 4. A. OTIS, 120 La Ballo-at, FOR SALE. Sugar-House Machinery. Vor sale, {n lots to sult purchasers, the entire Ma- chinery and Fixtures of a lurgo Sugatel{ousa, conalate fay of Vacuum Vane, Molds wagons for sanie, Chare Kilns, Fitters, Wanks, Shutting, ¥nwinos an Bollers) olao.'s lunge ‘Heur-HKnuine, ‘this machinery t3. al in porfect Order, a sold ete Daryuin, Apply to P, CABBIDY, 4 to 10 Neldgu-at., Hrookly'n, Oron tho promises, Bouth, corner AMuiitgomory-st, Now York City. ‘ FOR SALE. Frame bulldings Nos. 160, 10%, 170, 172, 174, 176, and 174 West Lako-at; to be removod at onco, Cheap for cus, 13 Ruator Mock. SALVAGE SALE. yincsday, May 12, at 10 o'clock a.m. at Weatel PR etait Cb." Warehouse, 90 Hout Waserare I will cause tw be sold at auctlon, foraccount of whom it may concern; 2565 pigs Tin, 8 Leeierear v uM Hadj inte Nov. Zi, 1873, setileonya Irate ees a ELLoUG, Wiaat Fe NESS FOI BALETHI Be pecittora Culuradcr mitt iaryo siabloa and valuablo ius cumplatuly und feoubly stocked, Muslnoss old and ltbliahed, pugs Handanuaiy, and Ix neteasing RUM callato Sprite Calo. eet ens HRS a . ('it-Cottigus at Manitou wud Colorado Springs to rent tur the sumuier or year. Sclentific School of Yale College, Scat toert Sheffleld Cou! and Applied, in Civil Courses in Chomistry, Pure oering, In Aurioulture, Motany, 4ovioy i In Geolouy, und in Gener frien a pruaon with eae Rigi, aad Goran Pulltical Kconomy, \- dress PiU! UeOKUss s. BRUSIT, Executive Oficer, Now Haven. Conn, . 1, UNIVEREITY, Cee URE AONE 1N CLE TWELVE COURHES load desea aitury, Architecture, Arta, Chem! ite ry Avil, Bruineering, Citerature,. Mathematics,” Mo> ieenge and" ottara, stadereta nob seating Aagrens fonce uid" Lettre, , Bludants foloct taalr own suidive, ENTRANCE EXAMINA: TiGRa* begin ar be, ii.ei fthnes, June 16 and Boot, and ai Chicuge at the Central Mlgh-Bohool, June ad eontinuy three days, ‘vor unformaton, ‘apply tho ‘lroasuror, Ithaca, N. Y. es FUR STORAGK.. ‘FURS preserved from Moths, stored in fire-proof rooms. For perfect safes ty leave your Furs or address to send for thes with BARNES, 86 Madl- son-st. (Tribune Building) PRESIDENTIAL. Qathering of the Third-Term Opponents in St. Louis. Over Twonty States , Represented by More than Two Hun- dred Delegates, Embracing Many of the Leading Reformers of the United States, Strong Speeches by Gen. Jolin B. Hen- derson, Hubbard of Kentucky, and fen, Bluford Wilson, A National Committee Pro- vided to Maintain the Organization. The Ohio Democrats Have a Serene and Peaceful Session. Thurman Getq the Empty Hon- or of a Favorable Rec- ommendation. Delaware for Blaine, and New Jersey Anti-Grant, but Uninstructed. The Anti-Third-Term Men of Chicago Turning Out in Stroniy Force. Well-Attended |Meetings in the South and West Divisions of the’ City. Results of tho County Central Com- mittee’s Atte:npt to Force the Game. ae eon E, B. Washburne Indorsed In tho Eight- > conth Warde-Hls Strongth in Othey Soctions. Look Out What Tickets You Vote To-Mor- row--Bawars of Tricks of the . Shoimy. ANTI-THIRD TERM. THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION, special Dispatch to.The Chicago Tribune. Sr, Louis, Mo., May §6.—The Anti-Third- Term Convention, which met at Masonic Hall to-day, while not so numerous in Its make-up 8 to provent the disdsinful sneers of the third-term people, was & body of men representing what ig ot present an apparently potent idea in the all-absorbing question of the day and the hour, confidentin the conviction that they were right and that their opponents were wrong. The matter of numbers cut little figure with them, though when some twenty States wero represented by something like 200, dclegntes, the movers © cer- tainly had nothing te be abashed at, oven on that score. The hall in which tho Convention was held, itself a fairly Inrge one, was very comfortably filled, much to tho surprise of somo of the third-termers who had endeavored to hunt up the com- ing Convention nround. the hotels, when tho fact was that a Jarge number of the dele- gates didn’t arrive until this morning, and of those who came fn Inst night many were re- celved and entertained by their friends, and did not report until this morning, ‘Lhe local ATTENDANCE WAS LANGER, too, than the third-term crowd would have had it, and that fact of itself shows some- thing of the estimate In which the Grant- Filey machine is held hore among the tn- telllgent mon of the party who haven't been plastered over with moral chuttel mortgages affixed by the powerful hands of the engineer and his few willing stokers, The statement had been industri- ously circulated that the Convention would speedily resolve itself Into a sort of “bear- garden”? a8 soon as it got under way, owing to the naturally varying views of the dvle- gates as to what particular candidates, if any, should be indorsed as worthy the suffrages of the Independent voters, But the Convention, composed as it was of sensi- bie, practical, hard-headed mon, differing in non-essentials, but agreed on the one central idea of unquallfed and unalterable hostility to the third term was not plunged inte by any apple of discord of this color. The unwisdom of prematurely taking up any- body was apparent to everybody, and the Convention's course was safe and harmonious, At expressed in strong, living words its oppo- sition to a third term, provided for a Nation- al Comimnittes of 100 to maintain the organi- zation, and take such steps as shall be re- quired under . future emergencies, and then, having transacted its business with be- coming decency and order, adjourned, No- vody’s mouth was shut by the operation of any gag law or by tho favorit third-term ap- pllance of instructing somebody to do some- thing agalast his will and Inclination, é ‘THY SPEECHES ‘ were of that earnest charactor that might have been expected under the clroumstances, XK. OQ. Hubbard, of Martford, Ky., an ine structed Grant delegute, who with three others from his State proposes to bolt and yote a8 ho belleves, led off. Ho was followed by Col, Bluford Witson of Ilinols, Solicitorot the Treasury under Briscow, who smashed the third-term sophisws as if they had been egg-shells, and gave a musterly, scathing re- view of the evils, the abuses, and the corrup- tions which marred Grant's AdinInistration, iis allusions to the scandals in the several Departments, and partioularly those growing out of the Whisky Ring complloations, were sharp, trenchant, and wonderfully well un- derstood, especially by the- people of St, Louls, who are‘too familiar with the Bab- cock case to forget it very soon, ‘The speech of thé day, however, without offense to the speakers who preceded him, ‘was that of Gen, Henderson, in his capacity of Chairman of the Convention, It was & calm, thoughtful, dignified presentation of the threatened third-term ‘evil, and, strong, urgent plea for the right of afpowerful mi- nority to be heard and tts ‘appeals respected: The body of tho hall was neatly decorated with flags and evergreens, whilothe platform Was ornamented with plants of varlous kinds, and the space back of the desk hung with & portratt of Washington, A band of music was stationed in the rear of the hall, and Sts performances, sandwiched inbetween tho speeches and tho business, proved an agreeable feature of the meeting. The Convention was called ‘to order by Gen. John B, Henderson, Chatroian of the Executive Committee, shortly after noon. In addressing the assembly, Gen, Hender- son stated that with 2 view to organizing the Convention he would call to the chair MILE, C, HURDAID, of Kentucky. Mr, Hubbard advanced to- the platform, and was received with ringing ap- plause, prompted largely. by the understood fact that he fs one of the Instructed Grant delegates from Kentucky who proposes to preserve his manhood and disregard those structions, Unusual interest, therefore, pilached to whatho said. Ho spoko as fol- Gentine or tHe Convestion: For the distinguished bonor of being called upon to Preside over this Convention, allow tno to exe Press to you my benrtfeltthunks. We have as- sembled’ here to-day as Republicans, If we loved the Republican party less there would be no motive why this concotrse of people should huye gathe! together. We come here, then, a4 Republicans who Baye belleved, and who do believe, that the best agenoy for Rreserving the magniticont results of ‘the War is the Republican party. (Applause.] The Hepub- Mean party will be called upon to nomi. nate ita’ candidate for resident. only say what very ian belicvea when I do- clure thut it is possible for tho Republican party to nominate the next President of the United States. [Apnlause. iv would sec morally impossible that wo can be mixtaken in the lio of our duty, and when tho pith to success is 80. struightforward and 50 plait, we are confronted with a great and {m- pending dunger in the violation of a long line of expericnee, in the violation of a tradition that 1g more sacred that law itacif, Aguinst come Mon reason, common sense, and respectable prudence, a party has nrisen in the land within our rinks who believe, or affect ta belleve, that the best Interests of that purty lie In committing it to the third-term issue. To prevent in vo fur as we are able tho Kepupilcan party from com- tuitting {tacle to this Issue, and, if possible, to avert thofmpending dunger, js the mission of this tugs Convention. Whito not so numerous as brave, I undertake to say that this meeting HEURESENTS MORE PEOPLE, than were ever represented by a single Conven- tion in the bistory of this Nation, applause) Intho brief tima allotted te T can do no more ee summarize the objections to the third- rm. Firat—it violates a conservutivo tradition which I regard ns cssentiul to the permavency of republican institutions. [Applause.) Second—A.third term transmits with added and offonsive danger that which In our institu: tons is more porilous, Lullude to the spolls of olllec. (Appl Muse. Dhird—Tho third torm fe nstepin the direc: don of constitutional monirehy that no repub- Ho can afford to take. [Grout applause. Fottrth—The third terin will commit tho He- publican party toa fulse Ixsud, and upon that issue wo nro guing to fail, (Appluuse.} The objections, 1n brief, and a thonsand others, illustrated by arguments patent, powerful, and conclusive, furnish a sufliciont reason for the thinking obeorrer at Ae rl the tepupncane st the imponding danger. (Applause. We do meet to advance the dntorbats of any particular candidute. [Great npplause.] We aro not bere to express our private views or re- dross private griavunces, if any there be. [Ap- plause,) Wo have no axes to grind. [Ap- intend to turn Plauen, We do not This Convention, the stone for anybody. in my id mient, {niorses the best sent{- ment of the fepublican party and of all pirties. [Applause] We volce tho sonti- ple, who, to havo tho opportunity winselyes uncontrolled by the ma meuct of tho tooxpross t chine, would, with a single voice, fis a single man, doclure that no man ought to bo elected. Presldent for n third time, [Appliuge.] 1 bave no thue to turther digress upon this queation, Wo protest agninst tho third-term poifey for an- other reason. Tho mun who iy the embodiment. of it—who ia at this hour campaigning for votes of all mon in the United States fs the least fit- ted by nature or education tw hold it, lApplause.] Two ycars of 4 accond tern dem- onstrated, to my mind at least, conclusively the utter inubility of that man to surround himsoif by men who could adiniolster tho affairs of this Government withoutstealing. [Greut appinuse.] Thore was a timo fu our history when every He- publican heart pulaated with pride ut our victo- rica and our achlevemonta; thore was an hour in our history whou our battle-tlhigs were upon tho ramparts of the cnemy, when our guldons ‘wore advanced clear into his enmp, and WHEN OUR HEARTS PULSATED, with pride and glory to uphold tho flag of our country and the oritiam trombled 1n tho breeze of Republican victory. ‘Iwo yours, alas} and whata chonge! The siu that scion the last. day of that torm ahed its golden rays upon a wreeked, rulned, dishonored Republican party, teaving us the single lezncy which is expreascd, perbops, by. this; “There fs ne'er un honest man in all Denmark but he is an urrant koave.”” {Applause.] It left us,as a legacy, tho debat- able question whethor & man could be u Repub- Hean” without being 0 -thicf, (Applause.] ‘This was the condition of the once ‘brit and glorious Repuylican party. So fur as Tam concerned,—and I only express my indl- yitual viows,—when Sumter was cut down my feth wavered; and when, for doing his duty, Joho 1}. Henderson was struck down, L ceased fo 4 horo-worshiper, [Great appluuse.]« The dotalls of this grout conspiraoyy which Is secking to commit us to a third tern} are known to you all. Itsimpudence, its audacity, are oxcceded ony. a, tho infamy of an attempt to thwart tho willof the ple, itscemstomv. Now lum us proud to-day ns if the results of this @ouspiracy were about to return ta plague the inventors, Tricks and stratagems come home to roost, ‘Tho Conkling and Cam- eron chicken {is about retirin, Its coop, (Laughter and applause.) One thing is demon- strated to bo true, thut tho voice that is born of the ex-Gaugers and Storekcopers is not tho voica of the people. [Applause] This Convention, by a bold and deterinined part, will go far to- wards strongtboning wavering dulegntes, In do~ veloping the opposition to the third-term moye- ment; and,whutever may pe the outcome of our deliberations, the studentfof history finds NO MOVEMENT aH Ar PARALLELS tho courage or the manly undertaking of your declaration hereto-dny. {Apptause. Taped ing for myself, Lnma Stulwart Republican, huyiuy no faith fu political transeendentalism or Broo! Farm experlinents, 1 bellove that under a Ite- ublican Administration tho business of the jovernmont should be administered by Ropub- Heong, Ff ain bere with no ax to griud. Jam here seeking no preferment, but solely and only because I belloye that tho day the Hepublican arty commits itsclf to the third term, that day It algns tts own donth-warrant, [Tremendous applause.) I trust that our uction here may bo HO Incins of placing befare the country some distinguished atutesmun whose charactor and Jopublicanisin ure above suspicion or reprodch applause)» and that it will bo the means of soe. In Now,atn moment when Oe eniber a united and harmonious Re- publican party marebing to victory, [Appinuse.) ‘Thrice is hd armed whu bath his quarrel just, Burnebody hus said, humorously, that "four. thnes armed was the man that BP", in the iirar blow," Wo aro “thricc-urmed” here beenuse wo are bold, and we aro “four-times urmed,” because 1 du hope und pray thac tho rosults of our deliberations may be to give this third-term idea such u blow that there will be nu track, truce, or remains of {t hereafter. [Applause.} i trust and hope, representing us we do so mnny millions of voters in this land, that our action imay beso far harmonious that when we are doneit cau be said of us that wo havo won golden opinions from all sorts of people. (Great Spplause.} sul, Ei Guilbert of Iowa, was made Ton rary Secretary, After the appointment ofa ommittes on Vermanent Organization thery were loud calls for ‘ COL, BLUFORD WILSON, of Uiinofs, In. complying with this Invita- tlop tospeak, Col, Wilson said it was not part of lis purpose ut this stuge of the pro- ceedings Lo rise for the Jurpose of inaking 9 formal speech, The Convention was not called so much for the purpose of listentn, to Bet speeches as it was for the purpose oO shaplng resolutions carefullyand deliberately throughout, and yolelng forth the sen- timent not — onl: of those present, butof the vast majority of the voters of the United States in opposition to the heresy of 1. third term, No man was food enouKh to be @ third tine President of this Republic in face of the unseliish and patriotic example of the father and foundour of it, (Prolonged ap- plause,] Ils most IMtustrious and- imine dinte qucceasors left the sanction of their Im- mortal names to his example In decliningsto belug a third tlne President, and he belloved that the people, “though 100 years of Joyal and painful observation,” ha pers petuated the pxanipte into a custom that had Rrown to the sanctity of a pact of the funda. mental law of the land. ‘They were present lay, as citizens of the Republic, to lift thetr voices in solemn protest against the vio. of a precedent and a custom that has become s part of the comnion law of the y were pratent, above all, 28 rep- Tesentatives to protest against this heresy, this bilad violation of tradith f the w and the country, [Applause] New ork, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Minuesota, Wis- consin, volces | SOLEMN PROTEST AGAINST THIS departure with which the party was threat- ened to-day by 1 sensitional cabal and con- apiracy, (Great apptause,| They were pres- ent to- lay to warn these managers In earnest and Jeliberate language that they should not be permitted ta commit the party to what the Chatrman had culled “the signing of Its death-warrant.” (Applause) Having had soe experience in connection with past Republican Adintnistrations, he was tnalter- ably opposed, above all, to the nonitnation of U.S. Grant. [Applatse.] He cheerfully recognized his claims upon the country for his patriotic services as a leader {n crushing out the Rebellion, yet, In the pres: ence of an issne “ike this, personal cons{deration should not influence the jude- ment of thinking people to lead them into by. and forblddten paths, and commit. them ton departure which threatened the existence of the party, and which In frture boe a menace of danger to the Republic itself, Su faras the delegates were pesnnally. concerned they might bo Insigniticant; they were not chosen by the ringleaders of the party to yoleo the senthment of ring organization, The sentiment they reflected was of the vast majority of the voters of the United States in opposition ton third term. LOOKING AT TIE PANTY TO-DAY where was the strength of the third-term movement? [ttnols, Wisconsin, Jowa, Massachusetts, and all of glorious Now England were elther silent upon the subject or engaged in u deadly contest for the pur- ose Of throttling the heresy jn its Inception. fhe sentiment was strang in South Carolina, a State which Mlustrated during the adminis- tratlon of Senator Patterson “some of tho beauties of what we must expect under Q thitd term.” Acecording to Grant hiinself, the State stoud_ to-tlay erect, recon- structed, while under Paterson's Adminiy tion, according to Patterson’s own words, it was xiven over to thieves and scoundrels, who preyed upon the very vitals of the peo- ple. Patterson hingelf, with a eunning leer upon hts countenance, deelared in Washing- ton during the last days of Grant’s Adininis- tration, when It began to be apparent. that there was-to be a chunge in the pulley of the partys that there “were five years of good stealing left in South Carolina under a Re- publican Administration.» [Applause] Ala- nina, under the control and influence of George H. Spencer, WAS PLUNDERED UNTTL the people rose in revolution. According to the adinission of Grant himself, the cundi- tion of the people of Alabama, South Caro- Jina, Misslss! pp |, and every Southern State was tnfinitly better under the policy Inaugn- ae other States have lifted up therr mited by fluyes than under lis own, [Ape plause.) These were the States towlay in which there wasn’t the slightest hope of se- curing an electorat yute in favor of a Repub- lican President, and yet tl were the very States which were seek! ‘9 force upon the party 2 nomination ¥ » While it might pronthy to lead the Spencers, the Pate ersons, the Wests, und the Caseys to. the fleshpots of yet bore with it overwhelming mennce_o! defeat and disaster. Col. Wilson handled the “strong-government” plex severely, “True,” said he Grant's government was 1 ‘strong one.’ ‘The price of disinfectants in St. Louis, he had no doubt, increased over 100 per cent during the thine he was develop ing some of the “strength” of his Adminis- tration, {Great laughter.) His “strong” government was illustrated by the Depart- ment of Justice under George I. Williams, “who stood by and saw, unmoved, an INFAMOUS CONSPIRACY agatnat the Nberty of a distinguised cithen ot the Districtof Columbian concocted simply for the reason ‘that Columbus Alexander had the courage and the manhootl to pro- test against outrage: and wrong and thieving in the affairs of the administration of the Distriet. {Applause,] The “strong” Gov- ernment was illustrited further by the fact that under the administration’ of the same Williams the United States Marshals in nearly every Southern State squandered hundreds. thousands of dollars in the business of setting up primaries and control. ling State Conventions In the interest of the Republican party. [Applause] ‘Lhe “strong”, Government was iHustrated bythe, administration -of the affalrs of the Interior Depariuent under the “great and good” Delano [laughter], who to his son John was in the habit of repeating, doubtless, that old couplet; Lord, bless me and im son John and his wife, us four, and no more.” In their efforts to steal {great laughter] the “strong” Government was illustrated by the ndininistration of the War Department under a naine which the speaker was ashamed to mention ina Republican Conven- tion such as this,—under an adimfulstration when the Germans of this country, under thelr great and eloquent exponent, Carl Sch rz werd obliged to move in the Senate of the United States for AN INVESTIGATION OF A ConnurT sale of arms to Frenchmen In violation of National law. [Tremendous applatse.} In reference to this matter, Col, Wilson, with- out desiring to be personal, sald he had seen a letter from ono Cabinet ofiicer to the wife of another charglug that “tf that Senatorial Investigation went any farther_it would tn- volve the wife of a Cabinet Minister con- nected with that speculation.” [Applause | ‘The “strong” Government was further if Justrated in the administration of that sume department when every American blushed for very shame at the namo of Belknap, from whom Grant declured hat he “parted, regretting.” Ho had not one word of regret, however, In partly from such distinguished men as Jacab ‘I. Cox, 0! Ohio, or Ben Bristow, of Kentueky., [Ap- pause] He had no regrets when the cour- agcous und Intrepid Ebenezer R, Hour went out of the Departnent of Justice becnuse he Was not permitted to administer hig Depart- ment In accordance with what he believed to be the linia rules of justlee and right, [Ap- plase. Je had no regrets when such an intrepid reformer and gallant executive ay Marshall Jowell was ASKED TO BSTEP DOWN AND our of the offiee of Postmaster-General simply because he had the manhood and theeouruge of lis convictions to stand by Bristow and others who wore endeavoring to do their duty by the country, under the laws of the country, which thoy regarded as paramount to their obligation to Gen, Grant or anybody else... [Great ap tausG The “strong” Governnient was _iHustrated by the adminis- tration of the Navy Dopartinent in such pleces of villainy as the Secor contracts, for whieh Robeson eseaped impeachment simply because he had the nerve, courmge, and au dacity to stand up and brazen out his In- famy, and tn regard to whieh Gen, Grant never ralsed his voics in protest or objection, [Appluuse.} If this was the character of the “strong” Government now desired, if these were the data from which to judge of the future,—and since the days ot Patrick Henry there was no other way to Judge but by the past,—then let the cople ineot mud say, ns with onc voice, as he Belleved they would, “We will not huve or support wiman who thus Ilustrates stron government in violation not only of whui seom to bu the traditions of the party, but tha precedent and customs of the country concentrated by 9 hundred pean of acgquies- cence by the men of ull partles,” [Prolonged tise, ae te or Tilden,” shouted an outalder. 4 ante replied Col. as nk for an en, elther, pplause.. ‘8 are, firsl above all, Hopublicans, {Applause.] WE STAND MERE TO-DAY by the faith handed down by the fathers, em- phaslzed and repeated by the Republican party In all the great Ropublican States of the section. Let other: go, we reninin. [av plause.| We will stand fust and true, "Tho example of that ‘Ulustrions aud immortal name (Washington) has Riven us 0 pat, rimopy of whieh we should all be proud, Liv not led of Into supporting any other ry mien whose recor open to such Net criticiam ng | that of Samuel .‘Cilden, [Applause] If we can do no better, we can atleast do what gomu of our colored friends arg fond of doing down South,—" take to de'woods ” (Inughter and applause), or, os the alternative to that, wo can, in the bright certainty that we are right and that our friendyare wrong, present to tho country, at some convention which shall hereafter bo called, some nun who Is atonce arepresentative of the - sant! ory and of an honest, faithful adininistra- tlon of public affairs In the Interests of the eople, [Applause.} Some such name Yn proud 1 can mention; same such narie aa that of your own genial John B. Hender- Bon Lapplause), always ln fore-front of the battle for right, brave, intrepid, rogard- less elther of consequences personal to him: wife, ny: -third-turm. tho- + The Chicago Daily Tribune, PRICE FIV ¢ CENTS. Cf aes os i : & fxecutiva disfavors, shad the courage and self or.of the fra’ Loud applause, he manhood, wi tions of duty, to, prosecutenmay o vas the FAVORIT TH, ”* -THE WHITR TNoUsE, and he would, SS ; no doubt, with equal courage ears jiisett havo prosecuted o dl + pa Grand Jury and even the Bx Mimgelf had he been un- worthy. — [' & lous applause] ‘There were other y ‘8, Ames, such 45 Cox af Ohio, Hawley off. -Gcticut, George William Curtisof New sork,- under whose leader- ship the farty wold ba roud to rally and. fight fortliberty and the right.of being clti- zens of the grandest anil freeat Republic under the sun? ‘The movement and those engaget In it would doubtless be sneered at by some organs, He could mention one in St Louis, and, another In Chicago, the Intter ot which, duting tho whole time when the Government was trying. to bring to justica men who had been fattening upon tho spolls of the people, had not n wort of encourage- ment or cheer for those who’ with thelr best abllitics were prosecuting such thieves. (Applause.) But the antl-third-term men, strong in thelr convictions that they were right, and backed by such eloquent. and burning words os those of Mr. Bellow: Woolsey, Schurz, Cox, and others, cout alford to go forward: to, whatever fate fort- une might have fn store for them, but always and under all circumstances determined to stand by and uphold the Republican doc- trInes given to them by tho fathers, and tho Jaws aud time-honored customs of the coun- try. [Profonged applause.] PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. ti The coramltted on Permanent Ourantes lon returned at this point and reported the following list of ofltcers: * President—Jobn B, Hendersot urd. Vice-Presidents—F. B. Ia i weer ork: Franklin MeVeagh, Illnols; E.R. Wood, Penn- aylvanias Otto Klrschmayer, Michigan; John W, Carter, Massachusetts; N. M. Turner, Gcorging G. W. Hryant, South Carolina: M, 5: Bryant, Alabamn; L. N, Dimbitty, Kentucky; Robert A. Hill, Indiana; J. H. Wella, Florida; HE. Rombauer, Atissourl; Dr. H. J, Lampo, Missouri. Reeretarics—Col. Gullbert, Towa; E,8. Foster, Missourl; Col. F, F. Missouri; J. W. Wilson, Ledergerber, Missouri, GEN, HENDERSON WAS ESCORTED to the chair and addressed the Convention at considerable’ length. After tho customary acknowledgments, he proceeded to say that they hacl net to consider and discuss political duties atan important period in the coun try’s history. Ib wasn thine to express con: yietions, and if these convictions plopped ghortee action thetr duty wag but half done. Soine bf the leaders of the Republican party were declaring once more that all the hopes of American tberty now deponded on their sucet Ifthis bo true, would it not be wise In them to adopt suck policies and to inaintain such candidates ng may be acceptahle to the largest number of its mem- bers? Tho faithful adherents of the party for years desired some consideration, and. asked nothing unreasonable. Tho precedent against a third term wag at least safe to fol- low. It might be dangerous to abandon {t. Precedents were often wiser than tha un- written law; the common law Itself wasa collection of precedents and usages which the Anglo Saxon fathers found applicable to goo government and the security of person and property. oe uns Heat ‘fien. Hendorson uoted at sdine length from Judge Kent an Sr Mathew Hate, and further CITED THE FACT. that, when our American forefathers pro- tested nguinst “ taxation without representa- tion,” they pointed to no written las, but to the history. of. English civilization, to im- memorial usage and the customs: and canons of the common law. But, uslde from the precedent, they objected tu the nomination of Gen. Grant>beeause of the character of ‘hisformerAdniuistrations. Without review- jing the story of thelr shorteomburs, It was enough to say that they brought dishonor, shane, and. defeat the purty, an ‘no reusonabla guarnntees were offered that. the future’ would be an improye- ment on the. past. .A nomination, instead of removing the odor of the ol scatidals, only shifted the praponsiblllty ttpon the purty itself. It was said that “strong” 2 {power of his convie-. Governinent was needed. ‘The meaulng of° this. term had never beon suficiently ex- lained. A Government made strong by the love nnd confidence of the people would an- counter no objection from any one. If, hows ever, these gentlemen sought the application of repressive measures to the South, outside nit of the Constitution and Jaw, this Conve would enter its most solemn prot: Stand- ing armies were but sorry teachers of public opinion, and generally ther worst uarantect for civil liberty. ‘That this clamor f01 “ strong ? Government WAS AS BASELESS na all other pretensions put forth to over- throw the conservative safeguards of our Constitution, it was sufficient to. quote the words of Gen, Grant jilmself, - Suiting the netion to the word, Gen. Henderson div into Grunt’s Bloomington and Little Rock speeches. There was no chattel slavery, he contlnued, “in the South, and never could be again, There was, however, a species of slavery In the South, as woll ag the North, that erled for the enaneipation of its miserable victinis.. The theory and prin- ciples of our Government - were “sub- verted by the present practices of prile {eal parties, Conventions made Presidenta, Legislatures, and Judges, and Conventions were mae Db: briny mentings with their frequently disreputable aceompantients, When the nomination was made the party Tash was applied to all. “Strong” govern- ment was not the remedy for these ubuges, What is wanted Is porsonal independence, respect for the Constitution and the laws, an Siatnelpation of thy pus i¢ mind from thral- dom of party machinefy, It was by this perversion of all the methods of goo gov- ermnent that Gen. Grant's nomination was now threatened, Conseerated customs were to be put aside, the example of guod nen was to bo absolutely spurned, and a noming- tion forced upon an UNWILLING PARTY. A With the exception of Pennsylvania, ‘the States proposlug to nominate him could not give hhnan Electoral vote, Pennsylvania Was sectired upon a three-weeks? notice, and. so recki¢ss and deflant wag the inlarepre- sentation of the popular will that the public fitugment alrendy proclaimed revolt loug efore the Chicago Convention assembles. Tho gilttering falschood would have been exposed and truth would assort its suprem- acy, Ohio, Ludiana, Attehizan, and Wiscone sin, it was now certaln, could not be relle on for a single Electoral vote, New York should be given by an act of the Le fslature, the revolutionary proceeding would cost double us many votes In other States. Ilnols was now doubtful In its cholce for 8 nominee, and almost. cortain to oppose Grant's olection, If nominated under these clroumstunces the Convention might the more confidently appeal to the Chicago Conven- tion, ‘To make that appeal was a part of the duty devolving upon this ineeting, Let tt ba made inaspirtt of sincerity. “ Let us, con- thhued the speaker, “remind our friends of our joing labors in the past, of the many deeds of the party In which wo have all pare ticipated, and of its which we are all proud, LET US ASK THEM to reconsider and disavow thelr purposes. If they prove deaf to the yolcu of {us Ico, and roject the claims of past association, we may be reluctantly forced to aequiesce fn the no- cessity which denounces our polltical sepa ration, In that avent it may become neces sury to devlare that all polftteal connection between them and ourselves 1s and ought to bo totally dissolved, and that asa free, inde- pendent purty we have full power to call conventions, to nominate candidates, an lo other ucts and things which an indepondent party may: of right do, It is now customary to deride us as weak and contemptivic in numbers, ‘The rucé 13 not always to the swift: “nor the bat tle to the strong.” More than oncain hu- man history the weak have beon able to “confound ‘the ilghty.” A fow earnest men, pursuing the right, soon become Irre- sistible, —* Parties are theira: events are God's.” In the language. of Mr, Carlisl “They perform the duty ticarer them, anc thon other duties become clear,” The speak- er referred In thisconnection to the astonish- Ing triumpls of the Liberty party of 18H, the Free-Sollers of Now York, aud to the EVITOME OF HUMAN LIBERTY which a faw earnest patriots of Boston in the last century’ announced {nthe maxim: No taxation without re; tion.” "Thess were men,” he sald, “who organized the first tea party, known [qn Amer can history.” ‘This allusion was ong of the mat. felliug points in his speech, and was etecled with shout on shoutof applause. splendid renown of