Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1880, Page 4

‘Dye Tribune.’ SATURDAY, MAY ‘8, 1880_-SIXTEEN PAGES. ERMS OF SULSC RIPLION> WY MAIL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE, PREPAID. Dally odition, on yent.. x rth OF oar, per mol iientay, thursday, and Ratirday, per gos dearer etays despa odiClony por vost 3 nturday pr sunday, £6~ by POF VO! UTEP TAU por yoeremcrcctessorse 3 -WREKLY RD(TION—POSTPATD, ! One copy, per year. ‘Chub of Firs te Clonal tenses Speeinien copton ae * Give Post-Ommice addre: 1 County, ¢ ic # ~ Remittances may bo mado elther by draft, exprots 7 Post-Omice order, or in rogiaterod letter, at our risks; e 3 TO CITY SURSCRINERS. _ Dally, dollverod, Sunday excepted, 94 conte por week, Daily, doltyorod, Sunday inotudod, GO cents per week, full, including State and Address THY 'THIBUNE COMPANY, ‘Cornor Madtacn and Dearborn-ate.. Chicago, It en POSTAGE, + Entered at the Post-Offcs at 'Uneago, Uy a6 Becona' 1 Cluss Matter, i * Forte penoft of our patrons who deslra to suid jptaglo copies of TH 'IRIAUNE through the mall wo naive herewith the transiont rato of postayer enti, Per ut) ‘Blgntang Deejre Read Paper Bixteen Page Papor..+.+o5+s: herelgn *Elehtang 'twolro Pago Paper. -bixtepn age L’apor eed —_— TRIBPNE BNANCIL OFFICES, (pe CHICAGO TRIMUNE has established branch tone (ETiha receipt of subsoriptlons and advertisus smente ne follo NEW YORK—Noom 29 Tribune Building. ¥, 11, Mo ‘FADNTN, Managor. é | GLASGOW, Hcotland—Attan's American Nows ‘Agency. a lenficld-st, “ToNDoN, Enz—Amorlean Yxchange, 49 Strand. ‘gaeny F. GILLia, Agont. : ‘WASHINGTON 19 F treat, ty 4s AMUBEMENS. : Vontey’s Thentre, \ Randarph streat, between Clark and le Ballo, John Ditlon and the’ Biaisdall Comody Co, in" Lomons.” ‘Afternoon and evening. : McVioker's Theatre, " Madison strogt, botweon Dearborn and Hinata. ubyy's Now York Park Thoatro Company in Fatre fax". Afternoon and evening, ? , Maverly's Thentre. Dearborn streat, corner of Monroo. "The Toure lsta’'on the Pullman Palaco Car.” Aftornoon and prenlog. Olympto Theatre. Clark atrect, betwoon Lake andItandotph, Variety tatertainmant. Aflornogn and evening. Central Musie-Hall. Cornar Randolph nnd Btate streets, Evitortaln- wont Ly Mrs. Hoott-Biddons. Aftornucn and evening. Hershey Muste-Iall. Madison atroct, between Dearborn ‘und’ Btato. Loncort at 2:Wo'clook. AWhite-Rtocking Hnve-1ull Park. Michigun avenue, opposite Washington street. Gawo betwaon tig Cluclnnatl and Chienga Clubs at sd p.m, ; SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1850, ———————— “Tar English Government will probably asalat Inga in paying the expenses of the Af- yhan war; so at lonst anya Ate. Faweett. _. Envesr Renan 1s the hoppy possessor of 0 senuine Mormon Bible, and 4 caustio article on the book may be looked for in tho neur future. »Putyon Leoporn will sail from Englond noxt ‘Thursday to visit bis relatives in Canada. He will probably “do” the United States during his stay. 2 Ses Mosr of the English iron-workers who haye been recontly on 9 strike hive agreod to reaumoe work ut n discount of 6 por vent on pre- vious wages, "Tie Inhabltante of Bitlis, in Asintic ‘Tur- koy, baya rlaen agains} the Governor of thut Yown In consequence of bia janbility to supply thom with food, ———— ; Henpnicks and’ Vayno had a conference tt Clovoland yosturday. What doca this menn? Will tho Hooster statesman play second flddle to tho Claveland mililonatro? ‘tre Tndiqnapolls Journal haa changed panda.’ Tho Hon, Johy 0, Now, at one time Dnltod Htates ‘Treasurer, fa tho new proprictar, nd will assume tho noss and editorial man agement of the pape ‘i —————— Pireny wis 4 Good-Templara’ plonto near Raleigh, N.C, Thursday. ‘Pwo young men and young indy wont boateriding, The ont enp- ized yud the young men were drowned, The + wdy wns saved by a boy. ———— — ‘Ene eoke-worlers In. tha Connellsville Pq.) district struck yostorday for an Increase of wages, and all tho Works except two or three ure Idle, It fs thought that the demands of the work- toymon wilkpe partially conceded, Fonest -firea have again broken out in Now Jersoy, in the nolghborhuod of Warctown. ‘ant night the fumes swopt through n wood, festroyed y renidonce, and Avo sinall yachts yulch wor@ at ¢mohor inOystor Ruy... Buaryess.ts Improving in England. The British Ronrd of Trado returns show an incrense AF §123,825,260 in Imports and $70,852,800 In ex- porta for the four months onding April OU, over sho corresponding period of Inst yeur. : ces Groner Extor has married again, Wer now husband fa un obscure porson nained Cross, but, notwithstanding his name, ‘it ta not bes Meved that ho $s or will bo as irritable aa wis her lute husband, Qvorgo Henry Lawes, _ Norwitnstanprxa tho statements of the I.-0. to the contrary, the Jtook Inland delogation {sa unit for Blaine. A TRiBUNM corresponilcnt has interviewod oach delegute ns to bis cholve, and oach and oyery ono of them hug devlared for Maine, SEVERAL European vessels report an un- vaual number of looborgs tn mtdeocoan during tha monthof April, AnAntwerpstoamer passed two about tho 20th of April, and sighted twoves- sols Ine flold of ico, Tho vossols, however, made no signul, Extensryy strikes have taken place in France. In ono part of tho country somo sixty cotton factories have suaponded work, and about 1,00 operatives are {dte, Thore Is ulso a atrike among the ailk-workers at Rouon, Thu strikers domaud less houra and more wages. Two Mexican editora had aduol on the toth of April, which resulted in tho killing of one of the parties, Thoy managa those things dlrerently in South Caroling. Two membors of the Southorn chivalry can blazo uway at ouch other till the rack of doom with no onsualtia, Dx Leagers la pushing his Panama Canal schemo quite vixoroualy tn Paria, Uo loctures nightly to large qudieuces, and atthoconclusion of his discourse, preachorlike, he calls on bie hourers to subscribe for Panama. Canal stock. {Uis guccoss, however, dops not correspond with nis neal. : ‘Tria by jury does not seem to work well in Mexico, Bovoral oriminale, it is asserted, have been rooently acquitted by a jury of tholr péors, contrary to the Jaw and evidence, The Buperlar Court of Justice has, In consoquonve, applied for the suspension of tho timo-honored modo of trial, .hFon the future the speeches of the Domin- ton leglatators will ba roportod-aud printed ot the exponse of the State, Tho reporta will ap. peur in the samo form as our Congresatonal Rec- ord, and our Canndisn nelghbora will conso- Qhoptly have u large quantjty of gholce and clor quant Uteruture, Ng ¥s the Fourth Ward the third-termers have ‘peaurted to a dodyo by which they expat to captury the vetce of the unthinklog at to-day's primarice, They have put jy nomination a hybrid dolegate tokét called the * Grants Wash- Durne Combination Ticket,” which contalng the names of thirteen gontlonon who aro under- stood to pludye thomselvos to support Wash> ‘burpo * jf Grant withdrawa.” The Coot that even so much of @ cgncesslon.ts mado to tho antl. ghirnd-ferm clement ts an dckdowledsmeut of tronkness, and the epublicins of tho Fotirth Ward shoiild take ‘partiéular pains to Dent this tiokot to-day, and elect one eompased of men opposed to Grant's nomination under any and nil eireumstanices. —— Wasmnatos advices sinte that the third. term managers aro ‘seriously alarmed nt.tho + threntoned dofection of tho Houthorn delegates, No efforts will be pared to whip thom into line, ani ft 1s beifoved that monoy will be frecly used toconvinde thom that Grant ought'to reeelvo, the nomiuation and thoir votes, f —— Tur English Foreign Minister, Earl Gran- évillo, 18 reported to ‘have addressed a dircnlar letter to ths European Powors, inviting thor: coBperation in insuring tho entire fulfiilinont of .the Trenty of Berlin, ‘Tho Turkish Government ine ovincea considerable aversion to carrying ont its part of tho contmet, but Gndor prossuro’ it may bo obliged to do so, ——— Iw the Sixth Ward Inst evening the Repul- Nean Club nominated a detegato ticket and ro- quired of o¥ery man whoso name was on tho list to publicly pledge himaclf to’ opposo tha thind-term movement, . Every one of the nom~ fnecs oxprosstd a proforonco for Washburna, whtoh was ontirely satisfactory to the meeting. Wuram McKenny shot and killed Alfred Sinith, of. Mt. Vornon, Ky,, whose daughtor ho had proviously seduced. MoKonuy was tried for tho murder, fis counsel set up tho plon of sclf-defonse. The jury acquitted him, whereon tho Judgo wns called upon to unito the seducer and his victim in tho ponds of marringe. .'Tis not every murder trinl has such an ending. Se ‘Winx the great majosity of tho delegates _who attended the Maryland Nopublican Conyen- ton yesterday wore .onthusinstically in favor of Blaine, the Convention was so ndroltly tnin- nged by ox-Vostmastor-Genornt Creswell that Grant scoured clyht of tho delegation to Chi- engo. Six mombers aro clulmod for Sherman, Through the absurd blundoring of his managers Ulaino scoured only two A mene Two mEnuRnsof (It 1s to be presumed) tho FF, V.'s had # quarrel noar Richmond yester- day. One of tho goro-acekers (Innocently, of eomtrse) went ton Constable to borrow his shot- mun, tolling tho limb of the Inw tho use for which he Intendud it, Tho offeer, ko n good and faithful servant of the State, arrested both chivalrous gentlemen, Undoubtodty thoy nover oxpacted such a catastrapho. _ AN enthusinatic and Inrgcly-nttended mect- ing of the antl-thini-term Republicans of the Svcond Ward wns hold Inst night, Stirring apeeehes were mito by tho Hon, W. H. King, of thiselty, Mr, Dunbar, of Michigan, aud Judgo Curpenter, of Dakota, all of whom foreshad- owoit the disaster cartain to result to tha He. publican party In eno tho nomination of Grant ia forced upon the people. Punrte opinton in Germany {a strongly amunst Histnarck in bis treatment of Hambure. nnd it {s atated that if the Reichstag romans tony {nsosaion resolutions condormnatary of theChan- cellor'a uetion will he passed hy a conaidurabto majority. Itisfurthor asserted that the arbl- teary conduct of Bismarok-in this us in othor matters bos greatly lossonod bis popularity with tho Gorinun masses. ———_—_—_—_ TinveN’s managers. played .thelr gaine more shrewdly in tho Ohlo Convention than was nt first reported, Ly tho adoption of the unit rule Thurman fs deprived of all chance of hold- ing tho dulegution uftér tho first ballot, as not moro than one-third of tho dulegates ara in hie favor. Since the knowlodgo of his betrayal hns looked out Thurman and hts friends are furious, and threaten the Usufruct and bis confederates with dire vengeance, . Angsonution was adopted last evoning at a‘ large mecting of Third Ward Republicans whivh embodttes n painted rebuke of tho course of Senator Logun {n doserting his post In Washe ington te come to Titnols and undertake to dic- tuto how the Republicans of this State shall act In reference ton Presidential candtdute, The feeling Is quite goneral that Senator Logan tins wholly misupprehended the nature of tho dutlus which he wna called upon to dischurge when cleeted United Stutos Bountor from Iilinols, Ov 804 delegates selected in fifty-seven counties in this Btate our Springfeld corre- spondent makes the followjng diylaton: Talon. . Coming Springflelt, this may vo. pre- anmed to bea Cullom catimate, and ono with whleb overy other candidate would tind fantt. Tho fyhtls far from boing won yet, and tho firat baltot on the 19th !a Mable to upset many contldont culoulations, eed Wrritovt consultation with thelr Repub- Uean agsoclates of tho Special Committeo on Counting the Electoral Vote, tha Democratic mombors hyve determined on @ pian which they will soon present in both Houges, The proposed rite will bo offered us 0 concurrent resolution, that tha signature of tho President muy Hot bo needed, and Ita ngceptance and pussnyo will de- prive the Vice-Proatdont of uny powor ovor the counting of the vote, making him the mere mouthplece of the two Houses, who will by the rule be elothod with full power to reject Eleet- orl votes If so disposed. ns Cincagoans are not.the only victims of gas companion, In Now York soveral prominent vitlzens have organized «& GuaeConsumers’ Pro- tectiye Association, which demands 9 considera. bie redugtion in tho price ot the iliuminntine urticlo, An investigation by exports shows that thocostof making 1,000 fect of gna is only 41 vouts, and there Js evidence before tho Associn- Uon to the effect thnt some of tho large hotuta are supplied at 60 conts per 1,000 fect, The ens vompinles may admit the truth of these state- iionts, and yot uxk the Agsoolation, in the lan- qunge of a notadNow-Yorker, what it la golngto slo about it, * —— € Aw attempt was mado last evening at the meeting of the Touth Ward Ropubllcans to Ine struct the dologutes on tho Club ticket to labor for tho election of Grant deteyntvs to Spring- Neld. This motion was promptly yotud down, the sontinontor the meeting boing deoldadly against tho third-torm movoment. A similar domon- stration of feeling waa mado nt a meeting of tho Fifth Ward Republican Club, the effort to ine struct for Grant resulting in violent opposition, which finally took tho form of two delegate tlekota, third torm and antl-third torm, The latter cun bo otectod if Its suppurters ara out tn full force to-day, ‘Tux Post-Oflco Appropriation DIL passed the Honge yastentay Jn euch shape ns to give but cold comfort to tho atar-route: contractors, as tho effeot of the bill will bo to onforoe a re- ‘letting of contracts for which oxtravagant prices aro now paid to tha loweat responsibly bidders, Tho contractor, through ex-wembor lobbyists, made a detorminad fight ta dofont tho bill us res ported by the Committao, but the members of that body, espoctially Mr, Blount, of Gvorgia,and Mr, Cannon, of Iilnots, fought thom vigorously, and with suocgss, Thora should ba no hesita- tion on tha part of tho Sonata to concur In tho mioagure ag it loaves tha ifouso, Proresson Fawerrr, the new English Postmaster-Gonerul, {na spooch to bla constitue outs at Hackney yestorday intiinated that a tele egram was rocolvad bya mombor of tho lute Govornmont from India tho day attor tho Rue ulish budget was announced contradicting the statements made us to the Indian finunces. Ue promised , that a searchiug invcutivation as to tho cause which led to the milastatemont would bo made immediately, and that those guilty of negilgonce and Incumpetency, not to uso harsher terms, would bo hold to strict aconunt., Thoro promises to bo somo interosting dovelopments in connection with the atfalr, No auch political scandal has ooourred in Rogland fora long timo; ae BECRETARY SHERMAN has Issued,a clreur Jar notifying the Trousury officials that: tha ap-, propriations for light, aad fuol, and -water for the public bifldings will bo exbauatod about tho 1th of Myy, and that, as tho law forbids: any” olliglal from outerlng Into any contraut for which thero is not money in the ‘Tronaury, the gascompanios and coal yonders must bo notified accordingly. ‘Thus, if Congress fails to wuke the requisit approoriations in tino, there jay possibility that tho Government buildings will bo deprived of Hybt uel after next. Thursday. Tho Domoorats way. chargo Sco-' retary Shorman pow, aa thoy churyed Secretary Bristow four years ago, with nttenipting to covrco Congress, but the fact. romntis that tho appropriation [8 ex- hausted; whilo the Democratic Congress is Inckering over politteal schemes of, doubttul morality, and trying to.veurp tho. fu nations of tho Exeentvo ,by, tueking on political ridors to Appropriation bills, fn order that the Southorn ohfvalry may bo able to bulldoze the -unfortus, nata colored men to vote tho Democratic ticket noxt Noyember, Tus Ways and Means Committers will prot-. ably report tho Tariff bil to tho Hous ently cnext week, Tho conecssions mide by tho bill, ‘aro by no menna vory groal, bit tt ia thought now that tho bill as ft stands will fall te become, nlaw. The friends of tho monopolists In the Houso purpose defeating Ita pnasuxe by Alibus-, tering, and, ns thd session ts drawing ton close; thoy will probably succocd. Randall did not se-! tect tho Ways‘aad Means Committee’ without knowing his mon. Thos havo effectually stran-; giod all legislation tanding to do ‘nway with tho presont tariff, which inight bo characterized asa. systoni of logailzad robbery. Thore nro Demo-| ernts who, notwithstanding tho action of tho Domocratic: Speaker, claim that thelr party favors froo trade. THE UNWORTHY OITIZEN. The Republicans of Cook County feel a ‘profonnd {uterest In the Republican Presl-. dental homination to be made In this elty on the Yd day of next month. But the oppor- tunity to give force to that interest is now contined to a fow hours of the afternoon of toxlay. When tho polls of the various primn- ry-ncatings nro closed this evening the Re- publicans of this county will have had their Inst chaneo to Influence the Presidential nomination. After that, grumbling will be of | no 180; regrate will he idle; the dle will have been cast. ‘There are about-+45,000 Republic ans In Cook County. . Lf 0,000 of these Re- publicans stay away from the polls to-day they slinply elect, by so dolng, to pormit the 15,000 who du go to act for them, ‘They sur- ronder the highest privilege of a partisan,— surrender tt completely; for, after the priimn- ry, they have no power whatover to mold party action. If tho party action js, in thelr opinion, unwise, thoy are still compelled to, support It, or bolt the party with which they: have been {dentlfed and with whose princi ples they ara yet In necord, ~ This Iss very svvere penalty to pay for tha neglect’ of 1. duty so bastly performed, Tt isn very ttle thing to attend the primary meeting ; half an hour after dinner or before supper Is ample for the purpose. ‘The tssue presented at tho prinaries to-day J3 0 very pinin one. Do you think it wiso on the whole to placa Gen. Grant in nomination for a third tine? "Thore {a nsct of candidates in every ward for places as delegates In the County Con- -vention-who are pledged to exert to the ut- most thelr Influence to secure thatend, Are you opposed to Gen. Grant's nomination ? You may vote for set of dolegate eandi- dates who will falthtully represent you fn thatopposition, But, if you allow the hour to go by without voting, your support of Gen, Grant will be abortive, or your opposition to him will by requally abortive, Euloglzing Gen. Grant on the atreet-corner to-day will do him no good: suid denouncing 0 third term to-day will not haye a partiale of influence in averting It. Only votes count toalay, Nealect of politieal 4 duty to-day makes the indifferent Republican aelphers and, the more numerous the ciphers, the more potential the Influence of the actual voturs—the figures, Let tho Republican of Chicago who fs con: tent to bea more cipher stay away froin the primary polls, and by. hls absence confess himself a political nonentity, Doubtless, were hea stockholder Iti n railroad of bank- ing corporation, hu would take great enre to vote at the annual electlon’ for Prestdent and Directors, because such officors would have the powar to make or mar tho markot valuo of. hig stock. But Government touches his in- terest-atovery‘point, It protects his life and his property well or {ll Only twenty years ago ono of tho, parties which now ‘again _gecka .suprome power wns quite ready’ ‘to let the Government erumbte in pieces, Its President sald there was no way to save It, and ts Cabinet Minis- ters were diligently ongaged in a conspiracy to destroy the Republic taunted by the Ray- olutionary Fathers, ‘Tho othor party, which asksto be continued In power, came to the rescue of tho Government, said tt could be saved, and saved It, [takes a good deal of «tferonce, thon, whether one party or tho other is plnced at the helm, And’ it ‘may: make @ vastdifference In the probubility of party sucecas whether this or ‘that man ty inade standard-bearer in the coming cam- paign. So far as the Republicans of Cook Cownty are concerned, the question, Who Is te be tho party standard-bearer? must be settled at the primary meetings thla afternoon, Low many Republic ans aro there, In Cook County whio, having the power to name tho man for the Vrosidenoy for four yenrs from tho Jth of Mareh noxt, would decline to do 80? Not many, But each’ ono of tlio 45,000 Repub- Heans tn the county hns an opportunity to- day -to express hits opinion on the subject, and the power to make that opinion felt. But when tho sun goes down to-night the op- portunity, if allowed to allp, will have passed. nway forever, After that there will bo lett simply a chance to make choice between two eandidates choson without any regard what- over to the wishes of tho mun who stayed nway from the primary meeting. Tho duty of attending the polls to-day fs ni exceeding- ly easy ong, and the Republican who yolun- tarlly or willfully neglects It ls a very poor eltizon indged,—a citizen utterly unworthy the high privilege he enjoys. —_—=—_ Avren putting Republicanisin hora du combat in Missouri, the editor of the Globo- Democrat hing turned his poisonous fangs on the southern counties of Iinols, where his sheet !s permitted to elreulnte, Ho was an # Andy Johnson Démocrat,” and 9 personal pet of that personage, and boomed for “iny polley”? ag he now Looms for third-termism, Why Is he interfering 40 impertinently and offictously In Iinats matters? With the nd of MoKeo's payor, ha has run the Republican party Into thea ground: fv Missourl sinee he established his domineering rule over ft. Look at tho record ho has made for the party ho hypoeritically pretends to serves In 1872 the Republleiina were dofeated in Missourt by 93,233 majority, In 1876. the @.-D, led them to averthrow to the tine of 58,048 Dem- oerntle majority, 111873 it ‘swamped them under & Democratls majority of 88,177. It was thon booming’ for a third term, and, made it one of the fssueg of the canvass, If Grant fs nominated at the Chicago Convention, the third-term’ Issue will Wry the Republican party of that State under 100,000 Democratic majority, ‘Tho @.-D, and Its third-term buon business hus been the death and damnation of the Re- publican party In Missouri. Its malign in- fluence has done uiore for tho Democratic party in that State than all the: Democratic papers therein pyttogether? Naving tiifshed up Republicanism in Missouri, the editor of tho @.-D, lina turned hia attention to Illtnots, If he can folst third-termisn an. this State he knows @hat a dangerous jf prot fital wound will bo Intiletod, With brazon effrontery he urges that {saug upon the unwilling Repub- Hicang, telling them in tho day thon eat- est thereof thou shall not surely die, Hs arguments are a more paraphrase of Satan's toKyve. Having latd out Republicanism In Missouri as cold as a smelt, his next fel of lubor fs to place the party in this State where hecan write over its grave: “Hl Jucct, Ro publicantsui tu Hllnols.” ‘Thisaccomollsherl. he thinks.the manes of Andrew Johns would be appeased, WIL no less. sacrifice propitiate his god? Es oo 1 maaan st A PLEA FOR THE STRONGEST CANDIDATE. Tt ta the duty of every Republican voter to look the: pending struggle over the T'rest- dential nom{nation-squarely in the face, Tt will not avail. when the time for olection comes §€ personal onthuslism, hero-worshtp, or inachino ‘Iniiiénees stall have committed the party to-an issue which the American peovle will not approve, or to a candidate who cannot carry the eysentil and doubtful Sthteas es she Every: man, excopt he ben hired repeater, who votes at the Chicago and Cook County primaries ‘to-day; and every Republican yoter In all ‘counties throtighout the State that" have not yot appointed delegates to’ tho Springfield Convention, owes It to his party and tohlinselfto taken calm, impartial, and intelligent view of tho'situution with an cye to Republican success next fall, not inerely In this State but throughout the country, “Tought certatnly to bo the ruling desire of every Republican voter ta secure the nom- ination of tho strongest candidate on the’ strongest, platform, It Is palpable, never- tholess, that a numberof self-appointed mitn- agota and wire-pullors have onlisted in the cause of a third-term candidate or a third- term Issue with n determination to Impose thelr Infltenca upon tho Convention by scheming and bullying, and tn utter disre- gard of the consedtuences. No man tn his sober senses can honestly contend that Gen, Grant, running on a third. term, platform, 1s: the strongest enndldate that can be selucted’and tho ano most likely to unite the whole Republican party. ‘To maintain such a proposition would be to Iz. nore the abundant elgns of opposition In ovory Republican State in the Union agatnst the issue with which Gen, Grant's nome ts conspicuously and inseparably associated, The opposition to a third term may be ‘enlled a mere sontiment, aud the apprehen- sion. thut issuo excites may bo sneered at 03 superstition, but that sentiment and that su- perstition are, ‘tntversal and all-pervading, "Tho dread of ‘9 third term ts historical in this country. The Constitutional Conven- tlon determined to the very Inst to Mult the tenure of theChief Magistracy by the written organic law, The State of New York ratifled tho Constitution on tho 2th of: July, 1788, only upon thé condition that noe eitizen shoukt bo“aligible for a third term, ‘This principle was. accepted by the first President of tho Republic, the Father of his Country, who refuse! to’ entertain the proposition to elect him for a third term. Jeiferson fol- lowed and emphasized Washington's position, and tho prohibition of a third torm passed futo the unwrltten constitutton of tho Ie- public—into that kind of Inw which to this day governs the “constituttonal Goverment of Great Britain, Bo strong shold has this antagoulsm to a third term takon upon the Amariean people that, If the tasue were separated fromall personal baaring: andsubinitted on its own merits ton popular vote, it nay be safely malntatned that 00,000 outof every million votes would be recorded agalnst it. ai Who shall say that, with tho 133 Ilectoral votes of the Solld South absolutely pledged agalust the Republican nomines whoover ho. may be, it will bo safe or prudent: to nomt- nate any. inan- weighted down by such an Isaue ns third-tarmism ? The atrong attachment of the Amerlenn people to Gen. Grant is and ling been fully conceded. It. hns been abundantly domon- strated by the popular welcome hie has re celyed everywhera that ho is now regarded as the first eltizen of the Republic, All Amerienns—Demoetpts and Republicans, Un- fon mon and formee, Rebels—feel 1» National pride In him ns: he stauds to-day before the world, ‘Uhis will continue to bo Grant's po- sition untoss he shall become notively tdentl- fled with nschame against tho unwritten lnw of the Nation prohibiting a third term, and unless, by a return to political struggle for ofllve, he slall challenge the revival of erlt!- clsin upon the mistakes, abuses, and scandals of his second term, It is probable that if Grant wera now 0 candidate for a second term he would have tho spautancous sup portof tho Republican party, and, that: the country might agree to condone and forgot tho errors of formor Administration In the hope of reforms based’ upon previous ox- perfonee and good falth in tho future, But when these former scandals arastipplemanted by adesperate effort to force a third term upon an unwilling. people, the experiment will be hinzardous at the best. In case of failure, Gen, Grant will have forfeited Inn hirge degree the high position and diatln~ guished honors he holds before the world, and he will then curso the, very men ns his worst enemies who are now gonding him on to possible destruction In the hope that thoy mny neo him tn the desperate oyent of suc- cess, Acandld ostimnte of the clinnces of suc- cuss with the tyird-term fésue should prompt avery man who ls sincerely attached to Gen, Grant, and every man who heartily desires the triumph of the Republican party, to use his Influcnee and primary volo to put away ‘an unpopular and hazardous taste, and there- by save Grant from folse friends and sayo the party from the menace of defeat. THE WARNING OHIO PRESENTS. Wo havo elsewhora commended to all Re. publicans who have yet an opportunity to express thelr preferences aa to the Prositen- tlal nomfnation to make a cihn and un- projudicad estimate of the chances of suc cess With a third term ns the distinctive isstte of the enmpalgn. Failure will mean the personal humiliation of Gen, Grant, who now stands on the highest pinnacte of fame that can ba reached In the American Repub Ne, as woll ag tha transfer of the Govern- ment from the Republican party to the Dem- ocratic party. Neither of these possible re- sults can be contemplated by any truo Republican without inducing him to pause, hesitate, and reflect, Itianot impossible that the people might overcome their hereditary repugnance to a third term in tho face of great Natlonal peril, It is Nkely that such an emergency ng an finpending forelgn war gr the menace of domestic rebellion would Mnpel the. peo- plo to overlook the scandals of a previous Adininistration ag well, ‘Tho popular tne pulso would ‘then bo olther to entl Gen, Grant to the - Presidency, or to place a strong, plucky man Hke Blaine at tho head of the clvil affaira and amok Grant Genoralisshna of the American arintes. But no eich poril, no such emer- Renoy, exista, Gen Grant Iimself has ture nished recent testimony ag to the existence of domestic peace and suctlonal harmony, In his speech ut Bloomington he sata: “We have no reason to doubtthat those who wore tho gray will ¢uliill all they have promised In Joynlty to the tag and the Nation.” He used shnilor expressions in his curefully-propured speech at Calvo, aud other utterances relative to hls Southern tour, > See ‘Tho -leading “Question, then, which all Re- publicans should ask’ themselves f, Can wo vlect Gen, Gratit In deflance of the popular opposition to third-termlam, In the focu of the scorching eriticlains that will be poured out upon the abuses of his second Admints- tration, and In {he absence of any great Na- tonal emergency that wight demand Ils ao- knowledgud mattial skill and prowess? Ju avaking un answer to this question, It becomes nt that Oto will be thi Hinlnary hatde-zround, It 1s the only'State In the Unton that holds an election In Octo- ber,—this year about three wi eks before tho Nattonnl election, Four years ago Obto voted in October of that’ Presidential struggle as follows: «ia 5 y of Bintes.cee+ Hare Manek Recretaey ot Atate.., Ropublioan majority... At Unnt {imo thore were forty-nine Demo cratly votes for every fifty Republican yotes cast. A change of one vote in a hundred would have turned the sentu in favor of the Domoerats, So snintt was the Republlean majority in the Ohio Octobor election that the Democrats, further eneouraged by their suc- cess {1 Indiana the same day, pit forth still mora desperate: efforts ta carry Ohio fn November, and actually polled for ‘Silden: 323,182 voles, or. 6,326 moro votes than tho Republicans had polled tn October. The Republicans would have lost the Stato If they had not ind a “favorit son” of Olilo to work for, and, as itwns, they saved hin only by the narrow innjority of 7510 votes over Tilden and 2,747 ‘over Tilden and tho “ sent- tering” opposition ina total vote of Gf0,771. Tho Republican majority was about one- third of 1 percent, ‘The very next year the Democrats elected tholr candidate: for Gov- ernor by a majority of 22,520, and the State wns rescucd from thom lust year, after o tlesporate struggle, by a majority of only 8,082 yotes over all opposition, A rdviow of theso figures warns tho Republicans that Ohto must be struggled for in nny avent, and that the Republicans can only enter upon the campaign In'thatState with confidence under tho most auspicious conditions. ‘The loss of Oto to the Republicans tr October will denote tho collapse of the third. term: causa in tho Prosidentin! struggle. There will be no other State election to offect tho moral effect of the result, The Ohio delegation will.coma to the Chieazo Convon- {ion without 2 single vote for Gen, Grant. Moreover, they wlll represent In the most em- phiatie manner that the Uhtrd-term fssite will place the Republican. party in terrible jeopurdy in that State. ‘What Republican who ts honest with him- self belleves In his heart that Gen. Grant, handicapped with third-termism, ean carry the Ohio election in October under the cond!- tions wa have recounted? What Republican believes. that Grant, as on third-term enntlidate, can he clucted In Novembar if the Republicans lose Ohio in October? ‘This ia ono of the features of the pending struggle to which every Republican voter ut the primaries must give duo weight If he be governed by an carnest desire for Repub- Hean success. ‘Those who-are Indifferent to Tepublican success, unless they can elect ong man whom they expect to use os thoy please in the distribution of the spoils, should: bo honest enough to go over to the Democrats ntan THE TARIFF IN CONGRESS, Tho Committee of Ways and Menus fs still fussing snd fooling around. the tarilf, and. studying how not todo it. Tho Committes has cousented to take tho mutter Inte pre- tended consideration In the way of voting amendments to a skeleton bil, The Com- inittee, after refusing to report any bill redu- elng or repealing the tax on n few Important artleles, has undertaken to consider 0 larger nimnber of sinaller articles tn a bill hay- Ing for its purpose tho repent of duties: onan extended Hst of: little things and a silaht reduetion of the present excessive du- ties on a inore extended Hat of commodities. ‘The Committes so far have put medicinal Darks, extract of hemlock, cut pails and spikes, woolen rage, shoddy, waste, rubbis), somo maps, charts, music, and sumac, also cod-liver ofl-and- crude petroleum, on the free jist, as thoy all yteld no revenue. It has also, ¥o far, reduced the duty an type-netal from 25 to 10 per cent; tho dutics on cotton goods, which now range from 85 to 46 per cent, they propose tu reduce to 80 per cent; on all wools, now taxed from 20 to 100 per cunt, to 80 per cent, and the samo rates on carpets and other woolen goods, Tho duty on steel rails ts reduced to one cent per pound, and similar reductions on other fron manufactures, ‘The tax on horseshoo nalls, now flyocents per pound, waa reducod one- half; lead ore and lend goods to 80 per cent; copper ores, te, to 25 por cent; brown earths onware, 20 per cent; nll other, 80 per cont, ‘The Committea have yot a long list of Iteins to act on before voting upon tho bill Itselt, ‘This may be called a mild. modifleation of some bad. features of the tariff, Itsimply tonohes « few ot the glaring abuses, snd while It ledves many tn all thor antedituvian barbarity, it fs, aven should ths Comimittea allow the bili to get before tho House, 0 gen- tle npplication of a waale homeopathic cor- reative. For some years the American manufact- urers of cotton goods have been bravely Inboring to command the world’s trade in auch goods, from whtoh our general taritt had excluded them. ‘They have been largely succussful, ‘hey lave beon able to sall thelr goods In England and In other parts of Enropo {n. successful competition with the English and other competitors; they have largely displaced the British . cottons in Ching and other countries where - the trade is great, ond in due thne will unquestionably counnand the great bulk of the trade. of the world Incatton manufactures, That trade ls oxpa- blo of unlimited expansion, and Ainerlean skill, energy, and enterprise will undoubtedly accomplish Its possesston, While our mn ufacturers of cotton goods aro thus able to undersell thelr British rivals oven In the En- gligh market, itis an absurdity to Insist upon protecting thom with a duty of 45 percent. "This Connnittes have only reduced this duty to 80 per cent, which, howaver, fs n reduetion of the prohibitory character of the present duty, One great difticulty of our Amorlean unanufacturers of woolen goods has been that forelgn manufacturers are able to buy nll tholr wools and*uther matorlals free of tax, while tho American manufacture era have to pay a duty ranging from oo to 120 per cont on all their materials, This bill reduces the duty on wools to n uniforin rate of 80 per cent, and places dyes and other materials on tha free lst. ‘The passage of this DIL would be 4 great deliverance to the munufacturers of woolen goods in this country, Tt willenable thom to obtain all thelr materinis at greatly reduced prices, and to produce thelr goods nt niieh Jess dost, ‘There fa no reason why this country should not produce “woolen manu- fautures for oxport just as well ns it exports cotton goods, Give the manufacturers tho raw initerluls free of tax, nud they will be able to export, While commanding the hom miarkot at the saine time, ' Jt ta not tho purpose perhaps of the Com- mittee of Ways and Means to allow this bill to pass at this suasion, If utall, Lf reported even, it will probably bo burled fn the Com- mittee of the Whole, ft may be forced to a yote on ita passnge, bus-tn that casa will re- quire a two-thirds vote, whon- thera are al waysa suiliciont number of dodgers to do- feat ony bill, partleutnrly one reducing taxa- “tlon or benefiting consumers, ‘Tho cowardice, I not slive-bound fenr, of the Comuilttco was shown In the votes on abolishing the tax on salt. Salt Is.an essen- fiat on the farm and ha many branches of in- dustry, 1t enters into the use of every person who makes a pound of butter or who gures apoundof pork, Thetax isadirectlevy upon the productions of tho farm und of tho dairy, thts cowardly Cominttt tanding ‘in’ awe of the Onondaga monopoly, dard uot repeal that tnx, and dare not’ oven tet the House have a chanes to yoto on It. In the same way the Committes darg'not offend the mantifacturers of paper hor the mariiitact- itrers of wood-pulp, Thoy refuse to abolish tho taxes on printing-paper and on the pulp, thottgh these taxes produce no revenue, nuit nro oxtortlons from every person in the Ind who ean read or is trying to read, Under these elreumstanees it 1s hardly possible tint the country will haya any rollef from tho oppressions of tha tariff until thers is a wholegoine revision of the ‘list of membora who so obatinately refuse to pormit any. ace tlon on the subject, : The present rates of tariff taxation werd substant}ally established during the War, and to support tho Government wnier the grent demands made necessary during and after tho War. ‘The War closed In 1865; and during tho fifteen yents thedebt ns been reduced seven hundred millions of dollars, and tho annunl charge for interest has been reduced more than one-half, The wartaxes, how- over, have been continued; thongli these taxes yleld but small revenue, thelr collee- tion from the people is rigorously maintalned, ‘Che tartit sno longer meraly protective, but has become Iargely protilb- itory, and It hns become a “policy” ta per- init ho change In ft, bus to stand by all its cnormities, lest the abolition of one abuse would endanger the pernmnency of others. ‘The passage of even this mild corrective now under constderation would, even If it liad no other effect, zive some agsurance that 1 pro- hibltory tarlif had not become so aacred 0 policy that Congress dare not amond it even In partienlars that are disgraceful to human- ity and a libel unon the intelligence of the Amorican people. ——— ‘Tire purported Interview between a Paris correspondent and Sir Charles Dilke, one of tho now members of tho English Cabinet, fs evidently one of those pegullarly French sensations which they themselves elnss as eanards, Sir Charles Ditke Is.0 very radical Liboral, and even might be enlled an ex- tremist, but that he should enunciate the policy of the Government as one having au- thority, boing himself only the Under-Secre- tary of Foreign Affairs, is aa absurd as the statement that England proposes to fly in the free of Germany or to form an allinnce with France and Italy against thé other Con- tinental Powers, Unquestionably the new Govermnent will do all It can to ameliorate ‘the condition of the Balkan Peutnguln and to compel ‘Turkey to exeeuto the reforms sho ling promised, and will undo much of tho mischlof thnt has been done tn Indin and Afghanistan; but there has been no dlsposl- tion imanifested by the IAberal lentors to provoke any of the other European Pow- ers or to plunge England into a for- aign war. Tho French Bohemians are very fond of canards and will mann- facture Hes out of whole cloth for the sanke of a sensation, though it may Invelvo the suppression of 9 paper and the Incarceration of Its editors, which to Freneh Journallsts tg the beau Ideal of a sen- antlon. ‘Tho Dilke tuterviow reads very much Ike n cnnard of this class, Earl Granville’s dtectaration at the first official reception that the English Cabinet will malntain the Treaty of Berlin and enter Into no Continental al- Mnnees is x snfictent. answer of Itself to the statements attributed to Sir Charles Dilke, —_—, ‘Tie Immense detictency In. tha British Enst Indian budget, amounuag*to nearly $20,000,000, is naturally creating 2 feuling somewhnt resembling consternation both jn Jndla and In England, If such p defleloncy had occurred In thls country the first ques- thon would be, Who has been stealing ? Some of the Engitsh papers hint In the same direc- tion, though no open charges aremade, In the nenntiine, {f there has beon no stealing, then the iflitary authorities who ninde tho estimates and tho Financo Department which necepted them were’ ignorant of the practient dotalls of making war to a degreo that Is tantamount®o a crime, It adds to the misory of the situation that the war was an unrighteous one from the beginning, and that the Indian exchequer, which isresponsl- ble for the deflelt, hag not a farthing in it. ‘This isons of tho wretehed tegactes be- quenthed to the Liberals by the Tory Gov- ernment. Tow the Government willdeal with itor how tt can possibly relleve tho oppressed. people of India from 9 further grinding Into the dust dovs nopyet appear, It would not be strange If thg revelation roused tham to fury ngninst tho blundering authorities and the spcenlators who must have made immense fortunes out of tho Afglian cnm- palgn. TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE THIRD, FOURTH, AND TWELFTH WARDS, Tho Republionus of tho Third, Fourth, and ‘rwelfth Wards should guard against speclous deceptions that have been prepared for thorn to- day, A toket of dotogutes haa beon put in tho Held in each of thoxo wards which ropresents tho opposition to third-termism. It conslfts in part of mon who porsonully prefer Binlne, and of othors who porsonally profer Washburne, The entire delogation, however, will nct togethar in tho Cook County Convention, if sent thore, In opposing tho third-termora., It ta tho duty, therefore, of ovory Kopublican who apprehonds Republienu defeat with tho third-torm tssuo to voto for all tho “ opposition” detegntes, Binco those anti-third-term delegate tickots have been put tn tho field in those wards, tho munngers of the third-torm movemont, fooling that tho Ropublican suntimont of those wards is overwhelmingly uguinst thom, haye gone to tho Blaine men and offered to make no Nyhtit a compromins tioket should bo adopted on which tho third-term should bo ropresentod, This offer hus boen prossed in tho Fourth Ward with much adroitnoss and poraoverance, Thoy aro ehuxing for flvo of the thirteon delegates. Tho samo proposition was mado. to somo of the Washburne mon, This {s a triokof tho third-torm strikera, Tho rowson why just fire Grant dologates are asked fu tho Fourth Ward fa, thats according to Charloy ieed’s reckoning, with that number fltched from tho antli-third> torm men tho district can bo sevured for Grant, "Tho third-term managers baye made no propos sitlon for a compromlgo in the Second Ward, whieh thoy count upon carrying, chiefly with the aid of the threo Grant Judges which Colburn secured for thom. Thoy novar want to com> promiso excupt whore thoy feel thoy aro beaten dn advance, ‘Tho third-tormers oan bo beaten out of sight in tho Fourth Ward if the Republicans opposed tu thoi will turn out and vote the opposition ticket, and tho Fourth Ward nlong, with ita aix dolegutes i the State Convonuon, will offeot Du Page County. Tho tloket whtob all anti-third- termurs should yoto at the Fourth Ward primua- ‘vlog to-day fs na followat aAinos rants, G. W. Couch, Frederick Sathor, Nit aiahetbotham ¥ Wbunnam, IF. Mitcheock, 1, Holdin de Le Woodward, a Wi stowart, ui, Gilbuct, it, W. Rloaby, W. W, Watkins, 5 —_——— Cook County (Chicago) will hold a Con- vention for the elvotion of delegates to Spring- fleld on Monday next, Cook County is entitled to nlngty-tio votes {nthe Convention, and, if all aligns do not fall, Grant will get at Ionut threes fourtheat them. UC inatriotions are given, be will got thom alL~—St, Loubs Glohe-Denwerat, ‘All tho signs of third-termism in Cook County muy fatl to«tuy most disastrously to tho hopos of the upollegrabbing boomstors. ‘And they realise that If Cook. County goos agalust tuird- tormism, the State Convention will do tha samo; and if tha Ropublicin State Convention declines to foreo the purty to be slaughtored on that un~ fortunate lasue, the third term and old crowd will buyg to retire, In other words, if Cook County pronounces agulnat running Grant a third tlme, he will not bu run, ls friends, por- celving the futility and wudness of forelyg such an Sesto on th Natfonal Cony A draw as nm of Gen. Grantwitn open tte al ofr command,—1 Sy commandymaklng & vite OF neste. J sicko s c : > QRIEPONIO TAR. Oy. ‘Trinuxs to Chluaya Taletons tinge j ‘Tolotune in good working order toate a SANT Ken St Lousy” ‘nit,—Thon call Mao, of " MANOGOE Mans ah HO GD. paper. ‘Tietu,—Say, Mag, how dooasho “yonm’* ing conaln; ‘ninoteen antls to ae thin til how ta that for spuntaricuis: combustion “ ‘Mac=Novor you mind. -Sust watt tilvea gs, trom Florida, You will Nad 4 full act, theta ttere, ‘Tutn,-—Wo play Delaware, for - i cant and tao your teak, Risin ow AC—Dut hold your hosaos till you boa fo Colorado, : Ete Dear try ‘Tar,—Aro yout any mirer of: that Btaig Wi” you sware of Afleslsalpply witch you elghensg eet solid fog taint term? Bes ce tem Statik mer Mac—Indmit the ntgs undor rt Dir wont back on the "boom" thore peed Grant surrendering that State to the: nt bt but wo havo five votos anyhow, + ay ‘taim—No you haven't. ‘The latest soz only give Grant threo out of tho sixteen. gel Kates, You are awfully scooped In Misatea le and inight as wellown up tho corm. By thy: rH you notlea that Now Hampshire ts-sottte Ataino, and a far na known thied term hag in gota vote In tho: Now Jorsey del ou elaimed four, Seloaalies; note |AC-—Hiut wo expcat to make: up. oeee in Novadn, which Iso potketshore ot fee i Sharon, who uro third-tornors, ist i sure, anyhow. " That State ‘Trin,—Its little alx votos can't vba your losses. Hut you clatined tho ree ae yates uf Tonnoasoc solld for third-tormig eh have only got sixtecn. Where are you’ got nuke tase logs? i mh fi ‘MAc—Wo expect to make it wy aol, Togan and mo have pledged Dow canes enpture your State for a third tori. If Waca ss | IMtnots solid, and if Conkling and Cameronee, | hold thelr State delogations solld, 1 think fe “4 shull pull the third-torm thing thru yet, Tein.—You ure deponding on too man) Tho “boom" is whipped in Iitnols Pennsyivanta has revolted, and Now York Is wiving way, and ts no longer sold, ‘The ramets up. frill tornnlam is dofcated, Tho’ people won't allow nny mon to bold th Tenge | on ‘Washington did, ’ : gine ttadie AG—Welt, one thing you mny bot your boo on: Missour! will repay the debt HF bathe our G.-D. oilice owes to Grant for that wi pardon by giving hin her thirty votes solid, * ‘Tutw.—Suppose those votes should nomliate shim, bow near will Missouri come to giving bq fifteen Elavtoral votes to Grant tn Norembal *Stao—a os lac—Crant,won't be beaton ns mu . IIehderson-Schurz orowa say. Wo can tip Demoeratio mujority undor 100,000 or 150,000 a most, and if Grant is nominated by tho vote froin the Bourbon States, whother ho ts electat or nut, wo shall have tho satisfaction of making tho nntl-third-termors of tho North bolt thy party or cat crow. If wo don't win wo shallha rovengo. we ‘Tiun.—Ts that tho way to wine Prosidential ae lection? Mac—Don't cara a continental. Wil tho antl-boomsters or bust things, * tenia ‘Tet.-MAN—Gents, your ton minutos are pp. and [ must change the awitch, . wv <All furthor confab wus stiut off, abd rr ————__ ‘3 fs 23 THE HURON & ONTARIO SHIP-CANAL!' It kes our Canadian nelghbors a long time to consider a grent enterpriso; but when: onc thuy do begin thoy go right abond, caring forte obstacla nut proved to be insurmountable.” The Tluron & Ontirio Ship-Canal has aridgo between Like Simeou and Toronto through which itwas necessnry to out tou depth of 197 feet fora dle tance of a milo or more, which seemed tole volvo a grenter oxpenditure of monoy than the importance of the work would warrant And‘ now cuines Mr, Cupreul, the indofatigabls Preak dent of the Company, before 9 largo assembly of leading Canadian gontlamen, with tho model of a lift-lock by whioh it Je shown that this formidabio summit can bo roadily surmounted ata vory rongonabla cost, and without any real interference with the utility of tho candl, Thy tock has been fn uso in England for sever yenra past, and It 16 a porfeot sucoces, ‘The ‘Toronto Tribune Indorsca tho work tn A-long artlele, from which wo take the following: - ‘The cost of the projected ‘canal has been, sad will be, tho yreut obstacle in the way of i realtzntion. But that bias boon ve, much duced, and we think brought fairly wit practicable limits, by tho great selont! je jarene ton of tho hydriulfo lift-lock. ‘This tock ‘Yutos tho vesuels in a wator-tanl, asconding foot ut u time, or more, in the short epee of fe toon or twenty minutos, It suppiles its ova snotive power with very moderate nnd soonomie Al assistance from a stuam-ongino; it 49 saving of tho water-supply, and enables canals 00 truverge bigh regions and go down Into valleys thus allowing bydeaais onginooring .to oer come topographical diiticylties that would bo practically insurmountable, It is elect, and this fa perhaps the bostform 10 which to oxpross It to. won goo Idon to tha noo xelentitic mind, us 1f selenco hud invented & shenper und more oxpea tions zante Of th railways over mountains an thon by io meuns of tunnols; ‘Thy hydeaulle lift-lovk hug dono this for eannls; and, thoost it hus only been n fow ee in operation at ono place In England, its practicability, elenay, and ccononry brye beon establld ond disputes aud it will soon bo {2 vu) in France, “ ] FANOY AND FACT, ‘ Fanoy—Tho New York Sun makes tho followe ing statomonts atest ; -Many years 91 mn Simon Came: polany, soars ago, won i Moardent Ling ¢ Adintuiatration, Mr. Washburn introduced Into tho House af Mopreeentatives m scrics of Tey, lutions donoune! ng Sir. Cameron ag n deulor with tho public monoy; and Mena intluenco in the Ronse at that'tlme hat he the regolution pasied by a big majority.’ 8 fuct {fs one Wvhlol the powerful clap ‘the Camorons cannot bo oxpootad to forgive: Faor—Mr. Wiishinrne navor Introduced suck a“aories of resolutions" in the House of Rep: resontatives, : ae "Tho resolution of consuro roforred to wal {te troduced by fr, Holmau, of Indluna, April Instead of Br, Washburno's inftwonod” In the House by which be "gut tho resolution pnssod by a bly majority" he did not even Jorit, [Bou Journal of tho Hause of Ropresenk wee second seaslon, of the ‘Thirty-serent longross, pug O31.) bs (Among tho members of the House who ald vate for tho resolution, wer F. A. Coaklag (brothor of Senator Conkling, Henry Ts, DATE Fradorluk A, Piko, Viov-Presidout Whoole mt, Jamies F, Wilson, of lowes. ay —— val Jo Mao, of tha St. Lola Globe Democrah hag mimunged ta munufaoturon solid actegatlog ff thirty votes fur tho third-term voom out 7 tho defunct remains of the Ttepublican party OF Missourl,—aState which attho last elcotion tnd pDemocratia majority of 88,117, Those tt tl votes from the rottonost borough Bowe Btato in the South will almost offeot votd at gations for Bialno in thé pplondld Ropul aa States of Iowa and Kansas, ‘Those Hopul ie States will-ho axpoctod to stitle tholr Late : tlons on third-torintam and oat arow at the fast! iad of Bourbon Missourl and—Jo Motul i. ‘Salngs havo ome to a protty puss when KEP. Hieun Prosidentint nominations aro to and dictated In that way! i —————— t ‘Tue Jefferson County (IIL) Democrats, 3 tholr cath for a County Conyention, givea Mee men of thosortof arguments the Hoputie purty would have to qnawerle Con, Grantannlt Y ‘bo nominated; ‘ $ ’ of! In xeeordance with the directiont f f County Contral Committoe, all persue bc ba legal voters In this county ab thd Her election, who are opposed wo Gran tie Urey Cal i fa) ‘e Te ate fet. eo. Future MR ey Democratic party, are. roquested vurjova towiipe at thi auch Conventions, on Buturday, M 3 o'clock p. on. to solect, dethg ert County Cal a Cau in bit, Verpon, OF, Moulays , Jy 288. ‘Tue Ropublicaus of ‘Whaconsin hace # nu examplo that fe he many respcols Fas: tho imitation of tholr brethren in of ‘thoy have not only set thelr faced rly axtley the borosy of a third term, whieh 43 Stave Oot with the resolution adopted by the ty vention {1 1876 on that subject, but thor sat > for delegates to the National Repub tage vention a number of cininont an wells! ‘ein Repubiicyns whom it was unnnceser a styuct, Tho political antecedent of ran statue of ull of thyse woutlopien wre & erty ba that thelr action iu Chicege. M's 'g, prudent and ‘ consoryative. ar Cnasoday, whe heads tho lst 0 cot at-lurge, was formerly Speaker of