Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1880, Page 4

Ey Ax THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 10, 1880, 4 1 Ghee Tribune. + TERMS OF BSUNSCRIPTION. parererers] BY MAI-—IN ADVANCE—Pos ' Paneer as Ono Sout. st ‘AGE INEPATD. S15,00 Parts of A yont, per mon diethyl Head yinnd Petty por yen re Wetniont cing, We dthragy or Sundayed depago edition, por rose Any vthor day, pee Fearere WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. Cue copy. ner roar. Cinbat four, Chibot ten, Specimen coptes rent free. * Giva Vost-Oftice nddress tn full, inolnding Btato and County. Ruinittancos may be made alther by amt, oxpress, Post-Oflca urder, or in reatstered letter, at our risk. TO CITY SURSCRINERS. Dalty, delivered, Bunday excepted, 2 cantapor wack, Datty, delivered, Sunday tneinded,230 conts por id ‘TIL TIGBRUNE COMPANY, » Chicago, IL, q | i 1 1 Address Corner Madison and Dearborn: POSTAGH, 1 ¢ at a ? 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American No Agency. if Honteldestt ¢ ‘LONDON, Eng—Aniortcan Exchango, 49 Bteand. 1.110, Agent. 0, Cito F atreot. es 4 ———————— . 1 AMUSEAL ‘Se i 5 5) Hayerly's Thentre, 7° _ Dearborn street, cornerof Monroa, Engaxentont 7 Of Frank Miyo, “Davy Crockutt." 4 oolvy's ‘Theatre, 1 Randotph atront, botween Clark and Lasalta, En- 4 gagomont uf Miss Lingard. “Onken Menrts.”” « ‘ MeVicker’s Thentres Madison atreot, botweon Denrborn and Biate. © Advoy's New York Park ‘Thentro Company in“ Ens © gagud." A el a ‘ MONDAY, MAY 10, 1880, 1 A caveus of Washburne delegates elected 4 to he County Convention will ho held this morn~ ing at 8 o'clock In the Coal Exchange, Grand J pacitio Hotel. ‘The Blaine delegates will meet atthe same hour i another part of tho same , bullding, + A sottp antl-third-term delegation Is cer- 4 tain to be sent from Logun County to tho flt- 16 Republican Convention. At Saturday's primaries fn that county four-fifths of the dele~ + wilted cleoted were for either Blaine or Wash- * burne, ind Grant will get nothing from that 2 quaricr. ——— Iris understuod that Gov. Gear, of Iowa, + duns no desire to be elected to another term. He ds thought to have hls eye on the United States + Bente, As to hla successor as Governor thero * Js Just now considerable uncertainty, owlng to : the probability that tho Problbition fesne will bo + proniiuent In the eanvaas for the nomtuttion. ‘Te region of severe storia during Satur- duy afternoon and ovening was quite an extend- ed one, ueluding the northern portion of [lll- » hols and some parts of Towa, In Marion, Ta. tt + took onthe form: of a tormido,and in halfa «minute's thne did a grent deal of damage to } Duildings, sidewalks, fences, trees, ete, No loss of life Iss yet reported, Anotunn extensive oll conllagration is re- } ported from tho vicinity of Bradford, Pa, Fire broke ont yesterday alternoon near tho little own of Iextord, burning tho greater portion of + the town, fucluding the railroad station and tel- 4 Cxraph wires, 69 that communication ts hitere rupted and the full axtont of the calamity 1s not «known. Largo quantittes of oll in tanka has +f boon destroyed, and tho woods wera in fimes: + for two miles along the Erie Railroad near Care + roliton. > ‘Tims thiril-terme in [fInofs are keeping o.., Lup tholrown and the courage of thelr fronds , in Washington~tte fatter belng grontly in need , of encouragement after hearing from the Cook + County priniarics—by seine telegrams to the effect that Grant now licks but iifty votes of « + majority of all tho delegates to tho State Con- ‘ -yontion, and that he is sure of getting those: + ditty votes fromthe County Conyoutlond tw be Held to-day, ‘This sort of stuf’ may ya down In _-o” Washlugton; in Nilnols everybody kuows better, ‘Tae situation In Minnesota, Prestdentially + considered, {3 thus outiinod by 0 correspondont: + If it cun vo mado to appenr that Senator Wine’ dom reully bas any chance to secure tho Chicago | nomination, and tat «vote for tat would not ‘ be a vote thrown away, ho can haye tho Minne- i avta delegation, tucluding those nlready In+ } structed for Hialne, beyond n doubt; but it will 4 Fequire somo pretty good evidence to persuade y tho fepublfenns of thnt State that thelr favorit. 4 gon bns a prospect of success fn order to Induce { them to concentrate upon Mr, Windom, Other. j Wise thoy are for Blalno, ; | > In strong contrast with the frequent enbla «© Poports of lute that all destitution and distress + fn Ireland hud been relieved comes tha Stell! § gence, from ollichal sources, that the condition }, of the peasuntry of a portion of Galway County: } Ja such that unless fimnedlate relief is offordent 7 people will div by tho score. This stute of things { hus noon brought to tho attention of Mr. Forster, ; ChlefSocretary for Ireland, by tho Munefon ¢ House Relief Committow, with tho statement ; that tho dlstrogs is not Hkoly to be mltiynted bos fore tho end of July, and that tha resourees at + tho disposalor tho Committeo will not sultico , Until that timo. Assurance was yiven by Mr. Forster that tho Government fully recognizod 2 tho urgency of tho ease, and-was doing ite ute } most to alleviate tho distron ‘Tue religious matter {1 our columns this morning includes 8 sermon by Prof, Swing on ‘ © Rotigious Sentiment”; the farewell sormon of ; tho Roy. J. Monro Gibeon, late pastor of tha Second Presbyterian Church, who leaves’ to-day: "to accept a call from Lonton: un address , by D, L, Moody to tho Sunday-school chil- “aren at the Yabernaclo; a sermon by thu Noy. I ©, Woods in connection . With tho exorelses of the {hirteonth annunt ; Cuimmencoinent of tho Baptist Unton' Theo- } logical Semiuary; a scrmon on “Stepmothory,” ‘by tho Rov." it, B. Pope, of Trinity Mothodlst i Church; aud a sermon by the Rav, Prodorick } Courtney at tho Eplucopnl Cathodral nt tho annual festival sorvicu of Bt, Goorgo's Benovo- 1 lont Assoclution of Chicago, 1 Sook County the Gy ; _ Ovurarpz Cook County the Grant men were 1 comparatively successful throughout the State } Saturday, us will besoen by the following tablo: Waahe 4 | County, Grant. Btaine, burne. Lat ve “ i We + Winnebago: 1 0 0 OO.» i} 0 2 0 iu 0 Q Qo 1 5 0 9 5 u 0 “0 oO 0 0 a a Moultrie... ad 0 0 Cinton, soe B a Q Pike, 8 0 0 4 a 0 Total... 00 3 ply ¥nost a Washington letter which wo print *) this tnorning regarding the eituation in Peans ti syivanta ft will bo sven that Senator Cameron fe dcatined to have a great deal of trouble Iu bold> ing together tho delegation froi that State tn the Chicago Convention. Tho inust that he can Le sure of is the obedicuca of tho deleyates-at- . © dnrge, who will feel bound to obey tho mandate 1) of the Stute Convontion, aud the support of thuae delegates fustructed for Grint by thaCone urcasioual District Conventions. According to tho ‘Judgment of tho Philadelphia Press the break is already too serious to be roe pulred, und from two or three delegates who buve already declared uygainst tho ult rule and auuounced tholr intention to sup- z Port Binino, tha defection bids fale to spread AmULitineludes nino-tontha of tho Pounsylva- uladelegation, Tho resistlesa foreo of popular sentiment lies back of this tendency to revolt agatnat Cameron's dictation and the despotism of tha unitrule, Tho grent majority of the people of Pennsylvania don’t want Grant, and thoy oyidently do want Dinino, and just how Cameron ts going to stand againgt this pressure it is diMcult to aco. Dre LA Martyr, the ministerial Fintist elected two yeurs azo to represent the Soventh Indlana Congressional District, bas decided to throw himself Into the aring of the Democrney, and hopes not to be spurned. Ho declnres that Jn all casos of contests between the Repubtleans and Demoorata inthe House his vote will bo with tho Democrats In tho future ns it has beon in tho pnst, beenuse, a8 he says: “Tam not une dornny obligations to the Republican party, whilo Thaven great many things to ba grateful totho Democratio party for." Me ts an avowed candidate forthe Dumocratio nomination, and, ashotscortnin to fail in this, and will under the clroumstancos fail ta secre any Repub- Itean support, it may bo act down as settlod that “tho cloth” will bonulonger disgraced by De La Matyr's existence ns n poiltical ontity, Tne Yon, Gkonak Brows, of Toronto, oneo? thaablest and best known mon in tho Dominion of Cannda, died yesterday morning from tho effects of 0 pistol-shot wound which ho received on tho 25th of lost March at the hunds of nrufian whonttncked him in his private office, the only provocation belug that Mr. Brown declined to give tho fellow a ‘eortificato, of good chiructer unless ho could bring ome evidence that he was proporly, entitled to ft. Tho attempted agsnsination pro- duced nttho time a profound shock both in Canada and In tho United Statcs, where Mr. Brown was widely known and universully ree epected ug the leading Journalist and statesman of tha Dominion. Fors timo there seemed to von excellent prospect of Lis recovery, but his wound seon doyoloped into such a condition as to oxolte fears uf x fatul result, [t had been known for some time pust that recov ery was beyond hoping for, and hts sufferings yesterday terminuted in death. Tho nowa wilt be nono tho Icas sad news to the poople of Canada and to a wile alrelo of friends in tho United Stutes = and Europo, for’ Mr. Urown was onu of tho note mon of the timp, having for nearly thirty years Milled an Important plico in Canadian potitica. We had repeatedly refused the honor of knighthood ut the bands of his Sovereign, Lelloving that Cannda was no plice for any title beyond that of "Honorable," which he had wellearned and nobly wore. His death loaves a gap in tho ranks of tho really great men of tho warkl. THE QUESTION SETTLED, ‘The result of the Cook County Republican election for delegates on Saturday ts so slg- nificant ‘that no sane or honest man can question It, It was asrejection of “ third- termismt,? which left no doubt as to its emphasis, Never was a policy more des- perately champloned, ‘Tho power and ine fluence of tho State Government and of the machinery of tho State organization were employed actively to. sustaln third-termism. The bulk of the power of the local organtza- lon of the party, with the patronage of the Post-OMice, the Sherift’s office, and the Coun- ty Clerk’s ofllee, were devoted to the support of the third-term movement, The County Committee, haying its machinery in active operation, gave bit three days’ notice, leny- ing but a brief tine in which the unorganized Repubileans of tho city were to prepare for the cgntest. Despite all this, there was a spontancons uprising of the Republicans on Saturday, and bravely did they rebuke tho attempt to coores them, ‘Tho utter weakness of the third-term busi- ness was shown in the fact that in several of the wards the Grant managers did not even venture to run an avowed third-term ticket, but headed their ballots “ Washburno tick- et,” and to this davies owe whatever popular support they obtained in the German wards. In the other wards 2 large part of the votes for the third-term tickets were furnished by tha Democrats, who grently prefer Grant to bu tho Republican candidate for reasons and motives they do not conceal. ‘The Ttepub- Henns of tho elty and of all the county pre- cincts asserted with more than ordinary em- phasis thetr purpose to do thelr own voting and to do their own nominating, There should be no longer any doubt or Question as to the charncter of the Republican Stute Convention, It will be hostile to third- tormism. It will not Indorse third-termismn, nor will it instruct for Grant. If Gen, Grant's name be presonted to that Conven- tlon it enn only bo suatained by n portion of tho delegntes. No claim of “ favorit son” or appeal to “vote for un Lilnelsan ? will avail. All catn, thinking men will suggest to the frlendsof Gen. Grant tn this county that they’ accent the verdict of Saturday, ‘hey have been decisively ontnumbored and outvoted, To prolong the contest now iy to créate discord and “ antagonism, which can be productive of no good, and which may prove disastrous In the struggle which fs to take place this fall, when tho utmost harmony and unity will bo needed, If thoy desire to push Gen, Grant Into the hutniiiating position of a serumble for recog- nition In an IMnois State Convention, and into 8 contest outof which le can at beat only bring 5 divided delegation, they must take tho responsibility, Cook. County lins declared its Judgment, It has repudiated every form of fntimidation and bribery, and in the Stato Convention will carry the opposition to 9 third term with the samo vigor that hus been ‘displayed Inthe local struggle, Should Gen, Grant before the meeting of the State Convention refuse to be a enndidate any longer and to be In that Convention subjected to n strong determined, opposition, and to be indorsed at beat with a half or one-third of tho dologation and thus practically defeated In the eyes of the country, then tha State Convention when It meets at Springtivld will have no difleulty inuniting upon sumo other candidate who will command the votes of the whole Repub- Mean party and of a lirgo majority of the American people, ——— THE DUTY OF TO-DAY'S CONVENTION, ‘The Republleans‘of Covuk County empliate ically pronounced agatust the * spontaneous” tird-term movement at the primurles of Sat- urday, ‘Chere is no doubt about this, In spite of the snap-judgment which tho third. term wanngers sought to take against the popular will hy insuflictont notice for holding the primaries, In spite of alinost universal employment of tho office-holding classes to carry the county agatust the people, In aplte of the bad faith which the wire-pullers wero guilty of in tho appofutment of judges and the oxclusion of challengers ju somo wards, in spite of tho powerful assistance furnishod by tho Democrats Jn the shape of hundreds of yotca nt many of the wards, especially in the Wost Division, and tn spits of frauds of other desoriptions which were reagorted to iu nearly every ward In tho city, the result showed the honest Jtopublican sentiment of Ohtcage and Cook County to be overwhelmingly opposed to third-termism as Prestdential {Issue next fall, In every Instance In which the third-term managers secured 0 partial triumph on Sat- urday it was brought about by a suppression of genuine Republican sentient, Demo- orats were votod by the hundreds for tho third-tornt dotexzates in all parts of the olty, ‘These spurious votes were probably procured cheaply, because the Democratic leaders overywhero ure working heartily to secure Gen, Grant's nomination by the Republican Convention. In nearly all the wards the third-terin dete- Bates sailed under falsocolors, and professed gn alliance with elthor the Blalue or Wash+ burne mento recura votes, Tho delegation of the Fifteenth Ward, run by Conratt Folx and County-Clerk Klokko, headed thetr bal- Jats “'Tho Washburne TMeket,” and placard: ed thelr buses with “Voto for Washburne.” ‘That delegation should bo ofected from the Convention if tt attempts to voto with tho third-termers when It was elected ontright fsa “ Washburne delegation.” The frauds in the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards were so open and scandatons, that tha delegations nomf{nally aro not flonestly: entitiod to seats, In the Second Ward tho South Cara- Ninn systom of “ tisstio ballots” was ndopted,- If there hnd been no cheating, or bulldozing, or running in of Democratls votes, but a fair, unobstructed expression of Republican sentiment-In this county on Saturday, tho votes would have been threa to one agalnst third-termism as an {gsue, As it was, tho anti-third-termers lave secured a majority of forty or Afty delegates, avon If all the frauds on the other site be nilowed to stand. It fs the ditty of the anti-third-term dete- gates to act together to-dny, organize the Convention, and send a solid delegation to Springfleld divided pro rata between ‘tho Blaine and Washburne men, Cook County should recor d 93 votes agalust third-termisin in tha State Convention {n order to represetit the ruling Republican sentiment. In every county In the State where the third-termers have controlled the Convention, by no mnt- ter how much trickery or how small a ma- Jority, they ave appointed n solid Grant delegation to the Sprinufleld Convention, In every County Convention where the third- tormers hinve been In o minority, they have wheedled, and coaxen, and promised, and traded to secure a part of tho delegation, and in this way they have chiseled the antl- third-termers out of fifty votes at least, They will try the some tactles In the Cook County Convention to-day; but they should mect with uncompromising resistance, If the Re- publican majority In this State 1s to be fairly represented In the State Convention, thera should not be a: single third-term -delegato from Cook County. Even after tho antl-third-term representa- tlon orminizes to-ay's Convention and de- termines upon appointing the ninety-two del- egates to tho Springlield Convention as the people of Cook County have Instructed, there must be no relaxation of vigilance, The third-torm maungers willseck to getdelegates appointed under tho false pretense of being “Washburne men” or “ Blaine mon,” just as they sought to have Grant delegates elected to the County Convention in the Fif- teenth and other wards by labeling them as “ Washburne men.” ‘This fraudulent scheme sneceededin part at the primaries, and should bo sufficient warning to put the ant!-third- termers on thelr guard in tho Convention, ‘The Cook County delegation should be made up solidly of men who not only pledge them- selves to oppose third-termism In the State Convention, but also of mon whose pledges may be trasted. \ ‘The boasted “spontaneity” of the third- term movement In this county and this State has been demoustrated to bu without founda- tlon, Itnow remains to protect the prevall- ing Republican opposition. thereto against deception, inisrepresentation, and treachery, ‘The Cook County Convention to-day enn tur ulsh this protection by untlinching courage and a determined defense of the rights of Ttepublican voters ns expresyed at tho prlma- ries, 2 MR, GLADSTONE AS AN ICONOCLAST, Mr. Louls J. Jennings, the London corre- sponcent of the Now York Werld, hns con- tributed a letter to that paper upon Engiand’s new rulers, devoted mainly to Mr. Glud- -stone, who ts described as on ambitious min who has suceecded In gratifying his revenges ag well as his ambitions. In the course of his letter, Mr. Jennings says: ‘To«lay Mr. Gladatone $s nssoolnted iu tho mind of the musses with the work which thoy hope to seo carried outy and which thoy twill see carried out saonor or Iuter—namoly: the do- struction of moat of tha existlig institutions In England. Necessarily, therefore, he is popular, Ho Is tho great feonoclust of tho age, Ho rep- resents the only peiauipls which peony to have any real “yitality In jt in England in tho eexene day,—tho rovelutionary principle. Tho Noneonforinlats hope and ellove that he wittdisestublish tho Chure; tho ‘Home Itulers thut he will “free Iruland; tho Communists that he wit break up “ landtordism” and throw all lnrge estates Into tho market; tho “ono- chamber" man that ho will abolish tho Hougo of Lords. He may do none of theso things, but his power aud poputurity rest upon the fact that the peopletho © mugies"—bolleve that ho willdo thom, Thero his goneraily heen somo wantin England oceupying this peonline post tion,—the Nig-bearer of tho Destructives. But never before bie a man of Str. Glulstone’s powers held Jt, and never before his it heen poss{bie for yast numbers to ruly go quickly to the ald of’ mun so gltunted under duo form.of lnw and with strict regard to the Constitution, The leaning of Mr. Jeunings towards the Torles is quite clearly shown In this extract and all through his letter in the mildly sattr- fea) manner In which he speaks of Mr. Glad- stone and the hulf-concented regret with whieh he alludes to Lord Benconsfeld. ‘The letter is evidently written to erento the im- pression that Mr, Gladstone's policy will bo destructive, and that it would lave been bet- ter if more moderate men, like Lord Harting- ton and Lord Granville, ind beon placed In the leads Hosays: “Phere is no more ambitious tian in the wide world, though he sedu- lously hides it under the ample cloak of hu- millty, Power ond notoriety aro as the breath of life to him, and the more loudly he depreelites and repudiates them, the dearer they are held in hig esthnation. Naturally, tucn, ho willbe Dictator.” Naturally, atso, itwas time fora Dictator, The movement was opportune for the nrrival of an ieonoclast, Dictutlon was ueceasary in niany directions, There were numerous things which needed breaking, ond the man to break them was a mau of cournge. Hike Gladstone and not half-way, nervous, distrustful men lke Iuctington, ‘The sooner this breakage commences and the more thorough it fs, the better it will bo for England. If thore had been a man with cottrage to have smashed the Afghan infamy before It was precipitatud, the wretched pou ply of India would haye been spared the payment of: an additionnl twonty millions alther blundered away by incompetency or stolen by speculuters, ‘There aro many things Mr, Gladstone will try to break, Un- questionably one of his first blows will fall upon tho Jufamous and brutal land laws by which the Irish tenantry have been plundered and oppressed until they ara reduced .to starvation and robbed of all the produce of thelr farms, Io will try to suinah the rotten-burough system go that tho fran- chiso shull be made equal and just, in stead of atlowing a fow landed aristocrats to exercise almost unilinited Jufluence over wtectlons, Ho will try to smash the infamy with which Groece has boen treated, and give to her the territory which tho Tortes promised her and then refused te give, Ue will try to smash the Inst remaining vestiges of Turkish oppression of tha “Christians in the Baikan Peninsula, and of the Armontany In Asin Alnor; and, If that cannot be secured, thon he will try tu amash ‘Turkey, in which he will havo the sympathy of tho civillzed. and Christan world, He will compet ‘Lur- key to execute the reforms ghy.tids promised Jn the San Stefano aug Barlhy Treaties, Mo wiil strive to,untte the Balkan principalities Into aatrong Slavic federation, ‘This Is the general direction of Mr, Gladstone’s Ivana: clusm, und {tls the kind of Iconoclasm that is wanted of tho prosunt the, It ts icono- clagym {uy tho interests of republicantsam, aud foreshadaws progress, It will not bo hated with delight In the Courts of Germany, Austria, or Russlo. nor by “witatever, Torles anywhere, but In all: Hheralwountrt and aniong all Mberal shan it will be wol- comed as a return of tho English Govern-. ment to, dustice and a recognition of tha rights of Souniz nationalities, and newly. emancipated peoples ristig from under the yoke of tho most Intolerable «despotisin over known. or. Gladstone's iconoclnsm may not sult Alr, Jennings, bup it sults tho eptrit of the tines, and is just whit is needed In England,.Wwhich ling faltowad in Lord Bons consiteld's: Asintic procession tong cnough and now neods to do something in the way of smashing ‘Asiatic despotism “at. home and abroad. = ‘ “fp bee —— ee ‘-SOUTING INSTRUCTIONS. Senator'Camicron ‘professes great surprise and shows f gaod deal of heat in view of the growing discontent. with the third-term idea. of the Ponusylynnin detegation. Senator Conkling assumes a itke feellug with regard to tho open revalt in the New York delega- tion, But the, discontent in Pennsylvanian and the reyolt-In New York are perfeotly logical sequences, Tn both States thera was an attenipt, apparently successful, to ovor- ride and forestall Republican public sentl- uient. But in both States, notwithstanding tha power of the machine, wielded by ‘the two Senntors, the minority was so nearly the equal In numberg of tho majority that it was Impracttenble to deny it representation, Not daring to ignore men tn the soveral districts, and not daring to deny to tho districts the right of selecting thelr delegates to the Na- tional Convention, tho third-term managers sought to bind them to vote agalnst both their wishes and their Judgment, ‘The scheme Was {l-ndvised, ot ta say oxccedingly stupid, For Its successful taste depended not upon Its Intrinsic strength, but upon the strength of the third-term idea inal! parts ofthe country when tt should be submitted to the strain of four months’ deliberation and diseussion, ‘Tho arbitrary action of Messrs. Cameron and Conkling must have been based upon this theory:.“'There ls ngrent Grant ‘boom’; St will Inst tH the time of the meeting of tho, Convention; It will win, because the States ‘Will haston to Indorse tt, We may have the eredit of leading; we will, therefore, enll early conventions and ‘bring out? the duc- cessful man.” Und all or newrly all the othor States Indorsed the third-term Iden, there would have been ne (liMeulty In helding the Blaine delegates in Pennsylvanian and New York to their instructions, because breaking from them would serve no practical ptirpose But the preeipitate aetion of two great States showed more conclusively than any other ypolfffeal events could have shown the inherent wenkness of the third-term iden. In tho very heart of the movement, fu its imposing inception, a determined hostility was stg. nally and powerfully doveloped., ‘The two Senntors escaped defeat by tho skin of thelr teeth. Hence tho sentiment of rebellion in the delegations began Immediately to display itself, and day by day.it has guinud strength fg State after State of the North has recorded {ts verdict against the judgment of the Sona- | torial Syndicate, Tho suber second thought, which somotimes cones to the publle very Inte, came in this Instance very early. In {net, it was forced upon the entire Repub- Iiean party of the Nation by the hasty and fneonsiderato action ‘of the Senators who sought to forestall public sentiment. And this sober second thought of the Republicans of New England, the. Middle States, tho West, and the Northwest, lnpressing itself upon the Convention’ of State after State, has reflected powerfully upon the delegates of Pennsylyanin and’ New York, chosen nearly three monthg-:ago. States which} have beeih aecorded! that timo for dellb- eration whieh they.sln vain demanded Inve repudinted tlio=disty getion of thelr States, and so confirmed thelr Intuitive judg- ment agatusth third term of the Presidency for any man, Thut wifich was'a strong con- victlon, but which seamed hopeless of ne~ complishment, fins, with Delegates Rovert- son, Woodin, and Sesstons, now become an {imperative duty, Ind the masses of the Re- publican party in other States generally gone to the support of: Mr. Conkling and Mr. Cameron, the opposition delegates in New York and Pennsylvania might well have obeyed instructions, since to have disobeyed them would have been tho mere filing of a useless.protest, But from every Northern State In the Union the shackled delegates from the Empire and the Koystons State hear the Macedonian ery,'*Come up and help us!” And thoy are beginning to break their shackles} Messrs, Conkling and Camoron, in attempting todo thamgelves a grent favor, did Gen. Grant a grievous Injury. ‘They played an oversharp polltteal game in his nae, Who has deserved much and received much of honor from ‘his countrymen, Io may well say, Sav mo fronv my friends, Tim Scfentite american of April 34 con- tains an elaborately illustrated article on tho manufacture of oleomargarine butter In one of the large factories of New York. It ntyo contalns & two-page HMlustrated aidvortise- ment of the same concern, ‘Cho munufael- ure of aleomnrgnring butter has now become an established institution in this country, tis claimed that a single estavlishment in Now York recefves daily 100,000 pounds of beef fat, and from thts produces from 40,000 fo 50,000 pounds of butter dally, This Is equal to n production of 15,000,000 pounds, or 7,000 tons, of butter annually, Ifthisbe mul- tiplled by the numbor, of equatly large es- tnubUshments in the country the’ magnitude of the production, and of course of the sales, may be uuierstond, ‘Lhe advertlsoment sets forth in great dotall tho certificates of the chemists, and of the teachers of chemistry In half the colleges of the country, testifying to the divtette purity of oleomargarine as mate by tig particulurestablishment. Itsasserted thnt this artiofy ef oleomargarine fs made dlreetiy nnd exclustyely from beet fat, taken and used tinmediauly after the killing of the beef, and thatin thy process of butter-pro- duction nothing detuterlotis ns. food fs Intro- duced. ; te® 3 ‘This may bo true, but thor, grt two objec- tlonsto oleomurguring butter? ‘Q) Chut while pure, sound buet fat may bs sed, other fat, not sound or pure, snd ia fact all forms and qualities of grease, uy, be, by the use oO} chemicals, deodorized,<altsinfected, and be converted Inte cometh called bitter, and gold as such, (8),'Nhat olvomargarine but- tra not the thing Wii¢h mankind generally knows as buthoy. {iu many parts of tho world fish blubbe¥, ant urd, and tallow are articles of food and take tho place of butter, but they are cplled by thelr right nomes, and not as butters”, . Now, the sinnufacture of oleomargarine Is entirely navbjectlonable, and its sale Is harm tess, so furans tho thing gold ts hurmiless as 0, food, It, af to butter, and in thio superpedy ft, but it eqnnat honestly be sive has butter, Tho objection to its manifabtpressale, unl uso, 80 long as itis not dangerous to health, boghis und ends fn its snlo: us *dutter,” which it isnot, If It bo madg pod Abd ns alcomargaring thgre can bo no poslble objeetion to ity the purchaser knows what hobuys, and need not buy itit he dots yot Ike todo fo, The fraud fy ht selling ff under? the representation that It ts butter, RB! TAF that fraud ‘there can bo no defenss, ,, . Eat ‘Ay lately hanged Portland, u confession Ung he bad killed - bis uigh.byh bial beew bired todo it by tho Lea Company, To and two othora whom ho named had killed Cheung Sin Ying dn tho Joss-hounro, Dy contract with tho Company, aud wwors to ro- colve eortain stipulated moneys and othor favors for doing the Job, Thoy were not to vo hanged; aertain, and if put in the Penitentiary thoy were to be bought out soon, Ho had per formed hla part of tho contract, but tho Com- pany had played false, Ab Leo ald ho did not care for dying himself, as ho was golng to “o rood place, to be a young ian again,” but ho wanted :Chung Bo and Dong! Gong: of the Company ‘killed ‘for thelr treachory. Ife could div. porfectly happy if: somobody would only promise, iim to kill Chung Ho and Dong Gong before ho swung ond wont slam-bang off to tho'good plnce. Nobody Promised to do tho rotributive butchery, and Ah‘ Lee tas not. quite happy at his death. No Pronchors Wore present, and-tho: ministers of the Inw managed to do one banging without the ald of the ministers of tho Gospel, But tho doomed Colestiul’ was stro of the good placo, “alloc same'Meilean man” a 3 . GEN, LOOAN resides arid votes fi the Third Ward, Ho had mado every proparation to carry tho ward fora third term, His organization wns perfect, Tho minchinery was all in, good run- ning order, ‘The Demodrata wero vory accom- moduting, and detailed a couple of hundred of tholr fellows to holp John carry the ward for Grant, na thoy would thoreby be killing two birds with ono stonv,—dolng a personnal favor to thio Senntor and electing defegates for the Pres- identini candidate most easily benton. The nb- sonteo Senator ontered upon tho job of aweeping bis ward with comploto contldonce of success. Aftor all efforts had beon oxhausted, nnd all the yotes polled that could be scraped up of ant!- Grant Domocrats and third-torm Ropublicnus sombined togethor, tho reaultof tho pull was ns follows: * : For third torm of Grant. OL Agninst third torm, 408 Mafority ngninst Grant, SienesanydB Ellminata tho Democratia votes rung in for tho Grant, ticket, and tho majority ngutnst it would bo ever 250 votos. Tho result wns doe cided rebuke td tho bulldozing mothods and In- terforonce of Logay, He would havo aaved his credit by quiotly ugd decently romalning at bis post of duty in the Sonate. ASINGULAR deith occurred-on n rattrond traiuin Ponnsylvania the other day, which is thus ralntod:: v William L, Fox, of Poxburg, was tho owner of 1,000 nores of oll-land-worth $3,000 nacre $9,000,000—valuell on thb basis of the present oll jrotnet “se bases aTnonth. He was algo the President uf the Foxbtirg & Clirtan Ratlroad Company, conducted immenso bualiess intur- tests. und wos only 25 yours old. Ho was going ou ntrain un his:own road from Foxburg to Cintion aga witnoss Inn murdor trinl, aud very anxious to convict a man whom he anw Kiba friend of his. ‘Tho frlund was a conductor on hig road, and n few months ayo whon Fox was on tho traln the conductor tried to put olf an pate dler who would not pay is fare, The ker shot tho conductor, and Fox was hunting the inurtorer down to his graye under the gallows. Ho hud in his possession the pletol with which tho deed wns done, and boarding tho train found he had left the wenpon at home, ‘The con- duetor held the trin until Fox could run to bis residence in Foxtrrg and baok. He brought the. pistol with hin and took a seat In tho cnr, apparently af right nnd not much blown, Tho train started, und in a few minutes the con- atctor went to Mr. ox to spenk to hint. Ho was Bltting upright in bis plico dead. a Tur delegation from the Fifteenth Ward, headed by Conrad Folz, is morally bound to act with the othor Washburne delegates to-day. It was headed and peddledas “The Washburne ‘Tioket," and tho votera wero persunded:that it was tho gonuine, slmon-pure Washburno ticket. NoQrant or third-term ticket wus oxhibited, Hig namo was. not mentioned Jn tho ward as 2 candidate. Thoro were not fifty ttepublicans in thnt German ward who would havo supported aGrant delegate tickot, and it fa doubtful if thore are ono hundrod Germansin tho Fifteenth who will vote for him if nominited, It is un In- tonsely anti-Grant, pro-Washburnao ward. It will be dishonorabie In tho highest degree, and treacherous fn tho oxtrome, if the ‘ Wash- burno" dolegation refuso to act ond co- operate with tho othor Washburne delegates In the Convention. There is a migority of antl. third-termers clected to tho Convention without: thom, but ihnt fact will not exouse thom if thoy undortake to chout and betray tho Republican votors of tho Fiftconth, - ' ——— : Astona the stories which are told at St. Petersburg of the nttompts made by tho Nihil- ists to ponctrate Jute tho Winter Poiuco is tho following; Gen, Gourko, when Governor of Bt, Potersburg, ind the right of onterIng at any time into the Emperor's room without boing an- nounced. Onco, however, tho doorkceper, seo. ing somothing unusual about his appearance, stopped him, suying that it would -be necessary: to inform the Emperor of his arrival. "Tho Gen- cra! objected ut tirst, but, tinding that the door Keeper only grew more suspicious, ultimately agreed to his being announced, Tho doorkeopor thon told the Empcrorof his doubts; upon which the latter went ton writing-table in hia room, which was connected: by telegraph with Gen. Gourko’s residence, and tolégraphed, * Whero {3 Gourko?” © At homo,” wus the reply, ,Thla of course acttled tho point; tho false Gourko was at onco arrested, and turned out to bo a member of tho Rovolutionary Committee, SS oe Ir tho Pyramidof Cheops ts miracle in Btono, waymbolicit bible, tha pyramidists were ‘barely In timo to get in with tholr measuremonts and interprotutions, ua tho Khedlyo is using thom ns stone-quarrics, and, worso than ull, the uso he Is making of the stones ts to build a Mos- lem mosque. The New York Post tnelsta that tho pyramids do not belong to the miserablo dé- Uris of tn old clyliization, such a8 the Khediye and his people nro, but that thoy are the propors ty of mankind, and that a protest ahould yo from al) olvillzed Govornmmonts against thelr spollution, As France, Englund, and America have beon énguged in rita Egypt of her an- tquitics, and oven stenting tho rags olf hor ven- ernblo dead, out of which to make newspupers, {protest would not come with good gruce from them, ———— Jupan Toungrr, the author of Tho ¥oor's Errand," exhibited at Houlder, Calo., tho othor ovening n degree of kindliness and youd humor entoulated to make bim a sulnt, Tio went to the town by request to give getultously a lectury for tho Lunetit gf ono of its publte Insti- tutions, and, owing to soma failure In committee work or tho noh-existence of uny cominittes on Vghts and stage furniture, he was obNyed to une + durtake to rend bis MS. from the top of anempty potash Dox, by thy Jight of a single kerosene hand-limp borrowed ut tho neareat shop. The Juilge kept big tamper, but, dnding It imposslble toread bis MS ny that light, he abandoned it, and delighted his large audience by an vfoquont iuprosmpe wafteech : TNs en canaries Mn Wau, one of the Kentucky dele- gates th ithe Chicage Convention, wax in 8t. Louisa u} the tlne of the Anti-Grant Convention: lust wedk, He thera declared openly and unre- sorvedly that he world not voto for Grant at tho Chicago Convention, aud that ho knew tive othor delogntes from his Stato who will not voto for him jt he hws any. chance of belug uominutod, If hots sure to be doojsively defeated thoy muy sporhups votu fur blinunder moral protest and in obedience to the Instrnotions of thelr Slate Con- vention; but the probabilities are that gfx of the Kontueky delegation will yoto against tho third tormon the frat and every otbor ballot. The machine-men have counted the delegation of that Btnty as gold for Grant. er Tin St. Louls Gleve-Demoerat, which hns destroyed the Ropublican purty in difysourl, and hus undertaken the accomplishmont of the sume Job In this State, syst Tho re f for eleatlag a solld Grant delo- gadion from Tlinols ia paramount to all other considerations, Tt is undoubtedly. a paramount necesalty for fh“ boonstens," but the Ropublicans of Ilinols ore not deinented, and don’t propose to savritica tho Xreatsany W please oven tho Globe-Demo- era i Mu, Porren Panses fs a useful and enter- prising Democratic cltlzen und voter of the Hightoenth Ward, Lt was burdly fur og bim totry and voto hls Second Ward walters attha Ropub- ican primaries of the Firat Ward, The Kepub- Uecaus are willing to do anything in reason to accommoadate Mi, Palmer, Lut this was asking rather.too much, and it hud to by deeliaed— with regrets. este ‘Tux Sublime Porte has had the wisdom to abolluh ita mission to this country, and Arlee turcht Hey, the very pupulur Greek who bay served Turkey fu this country for sfx yours, has boon recuilod, The Unitul states some thas ago discovered that sts intercata in ‘Turkey evuld be very well protected by a Congul-Uens coral, and that country ts only following our ex- ample. The Turk, however, ts renlly in an vconomtcal mood, and haa also abolished his uifssfon at The Uague and ono or two othor minor Continental capitals. Tho noxt thing bo will bo doing wilt bo tho abolition of a scorc or more of ila coffec-cup bonrors, PERSONALS, “Mr, Froude’—Your joke about Bencons- fleld being Ike Bismarck, becauso tho German Chancellor bas tho gout and the English Prime Minietor had to yo out, isa little too tough to pay six shillings for. ‘The announcement is made that Harvard College has recently Leon purchnsing a larga collection of fossiis, but ng wo fall to note tho disappenrance of any St. Louls nowspaper mon, the sourco from which tho relics wore obtalued, is not clear, ‘ M. Michael Dragomanoff, formerly Pro- fessor nt tho University of Kicif, is now a mem- bor of tho Russian Koyolutfonary Organizution, We should Smngine, from tho name, that the gentloman would do wollin this country asa policeman, Simon Cameron docs not much favor tn- terviewing. Tho Boston Jferald’s man snys: “To an toterviower he is atamb"; butas the old gontioman gota n ood tabld, ho is probably ono of the hospitable graves that ‘fom Corwin alluded to in hls celebrated speach. - Misa Emily Faithfull, whose coming visit to this country has been already announced, fs the daughter of a clergyman, and 1845 years of nge. For rensons which will be apparent to every prudent man, wo print this item con- siderably in advance of Emily's arrivul, ‘i A Boston paper says that ’Nrs. Gindstone dresses very dowdylsh, and Mr, Gladstone {8 equally cnreleas of his attire.” If the Primo Minister wishes to stand woll in Boston—nos of course he docu—bhe will at unce taka to wearing aide-bourd collars and smoking elgurets. President M. B, Anderson, of Rochester University, recantly.told the students thoro that ha was not in favor of college base-ball playing. It ts vory evident that Mr. Anderson docs not grasp tho Idoa of bigher education that proyalls in othor parts of the country, Whilo thors ts'a base-ball chamnplonship to be won our colleges should never be closed, : , Mr. W. UH. Smith, late ruler of Queen Vic- torin's nuvy, emergea from defent with an un- ruflicd brow. Ho and his colleagues, he says, aro thankful ‘for thoconfidonve which has been re= posed in them,” and nresure that “110 emul por- tion of the intelligencoand tho educated people of tho country still look tothom.” While thoy had noithor the dosiro nor the intention “to placo any obstacle intho path of thoso upon whom would dovolvo the responsibility of gov- erning the country, yot thoy should watch thom with that caro and diligence which belonged to au oppoyition. The United States hava small reason for gratitude toward Mfr. Delfosse, tho Belgian Min- istor, through whose decision the Canada flatior- tes award of $6,800,000 was made, but nevortho- less, In accordance with custom, our Govern mont and Gruat Britain have united in present Ing bhin with 1 allver dinner set by way of recog nition of his “services.” 'Tho set, which was madoby Tilfany, of Now York, !s now atthe Stato Department at Washington. It 1s packed in two large sywiare ouxen boxes bound in brass ood Uned with red chamois skin, and consists of a full dinner sorviee, compriaing sixty pieces, in- cluding clghtcon soup-plates and ofght salt-col- lore, truys, dishes for meata, vegotables, and fruits, and hus in nddition wll manner of spoous used at dinner, and fruft-knives. A singular and beautiful incident hap poned in Jnoksonville, Fla., not long ago. Tho {ittle daughter of a rosidout of that city was In the habit of daily fecding a nightingale, which would come to the house every morning to re- colve Itsfood, Not long ago tho little girl sick- ened and diced, and as sho lay in ber coffin tho nightingalo.fiew through on open window into tho .room, sang ono of. its most beautiful melodies, and departed. An hour later {t was found dead in tho front yard, huving evidently porlshod from grief at the loss of..its young friend.—New York Post A “procisoly similar {neldont happened fn Chidayo lest winter, Ap od man had bacn in the habit of throwing fire- wood, bootsjarks, and whnt furniture he could spare nt an old tom-out that cutne around nbout 2 o'clock every morning. One day tho old man dicd, ond ua ho Iny In Bis collin tha cat camo around and uttored ono || of its most doilunt mclodles, «A minute luter it was found dead in the buck yard, having ovl- dently died of gricf at tha lose of its bend, which one of tho mourners had blown off with n shot- gun, There can bo nodoubt that history repents itgctt, : POLITICAL. DE LA MATYR, Special Corrrspondence of ‘The Chicago Tribune, SneLuryvine, Ind., Muy 8—Tho Hon. Gilbort Do Lu Matyr, Congressman from thls district. (thy Soventh), arrived in tuis elty this morning, for tho purpose of giving bia views in regard to the political Issues, in a publio speech. This theologicnt Greenbuck statesinan wys ronoin- inuted by tho Nationals, In this pinoe, on the 4th of Murch,—tho conyention expecting their can- didute to be indorsed by the Damoarats, Since that day a determined offort bas beon made by hla wiro-workers to huve the Damocragy of this county come outand upnounce thomselyes for hh; but so fur the exerted energy has all beon lost, The Democratle county urgun, on the day of his ronqm{nation, bitterly opposed any steps that would jead to his retileetion, donuuncing the gentleman with full-dedged sarousin, Soon aftur De Lu Matye's arrival here, ho was called on, at hile ronm in tho Jackson House, whore ho submitted himaclf to n abort intere view. In Sppone ute, personully, he Js some. what elungad Sonipared with his looks when he was wenriug ministerial robos. Instead of a long bluek cont cut in clerival fashion, bluak pantaloons, and white cravat, ho ls now wearin Q short cutaway cont, wide puntuloons, an jockey bat, which give to the ex-minister a do- elded’ * bummorish " appoarance, After the weather toplo had been disposed. of, and all purties ‘wore autlatiod that they wore oxporiona- ug Hind very bost of heulth, tha battle was oponed, Heparin When dd you Icava Washington, Mr, Do Lu Matyr?" Mr. Do Gn Sutys—" Two weeks ago Inst Satur Nep.—" Has your trip homme any political sig- uilleunee?" Yo La M—"It is mai pufety on business. 1 had business in Indian, and in Omaha, Neb. 1 baye been fn my placo in Congress continue ously for nlony tino, and ny business Interests word wtforlug for want of nttention. However, Uttined tiny trip go nate bo ng the uty conven: tion of tho Nationuts at Indlatinpolts,” —* Whit are the prospeuts of tho Nation: uly i Marion County?" Do Ln M— Thoy ure foods Our warty 4s ine ercusing thore, und it fa drawing 31s strength tiostly from the Republlean party.” Rep—"Among the Demoornts, who 1s tho strougust man for Govertior,—Linders or Gray" Do Le M—"ourare strong mou; tart Ethie Landers ig tho strongest, aa ho tg nearer in a cord with tho Nutionuls on tho money questio Tuep—"Huve you ulways yotud uniforinly with the Denoorita whily-tn Congevss?* jo Lat M.—Yes, when it would only be throws ing my vote away to vote for the Nutlonal purty. Tn nll exses whore the contost.wus bo- tween Republicuns and Dumovrats, | hive noted with the Dotmucrats, 0 aim not under any obs Hyations to tho Hupublican party, walle f have. grant inuny thingy to be weatorul to the Dom hep Ttew many yotog will your party sot ep.—"* flo Inuny votes wi ‘our pl at in this district from tho Nopuiticans, hrensa there tro three candidates for Congress In the Me De La M.—" I cannot tell tho numbor."” Rop.—" How many’ yotos will you get from the sume sotlre you are jndoried by the Demao- erntio—vonvention?* De Lu M.—" A xreater number than f would Ret otherwise, i in that case, with no danger of A Democrt being elected, the Nationals would prefer mo toa Republican Rep.—" At tho next Congress will you go into exucus With tha Democrats in the ormuization Of the Houser" Du La M.—" No; but, im case .my vote {8 re- Quired to determine between udepublican aud i Democratic Spenker, f will show that Lani not Ungrateful. Lwiil not throw my voto away, Hendricks and othor touders undetstand mo on that proposition,”* ‘ tep.—" In ease the Prosidentiat ojpotion ts thrown tuto the House, would you yote fur the Deniweatiy eandidare ne oyulnat the topublican sundichiter dct Do Ln M.— Ag I before stated, my pasition on that question iy well known, and T cunnog be wngrateful. Hut 2 should requirg gomothing: Moun the Admlnbstravion,-not for mydelf, haw: ever, but for my party, Lam onguged 1 poll. ties frum a sonso of diity along, and not frou ile peronal ambition of love for tha business." Rep.—"* Do you think it bost to have your name poli fora cine Hasaneeaeh Congregsfonal Con- Vention of your district Dota el dg not think tt will do any hater. Ktep.— Who, in your opinion, will bo the can- aldates for President?” Do La df" Grant god ‘Tilden With this last question the reportor withdrow from tho Honerablo gentlemun's presence, tn the atternuon, 8 nixed audience of a bun- dred ur cad mon assembled lu the Opera-House, to hear Do In Matyr’s npeceh, Th thot r Waa tho sume old atory of corniption ange Tho National bunts, revordhiyr should be abollated, atd wt unlintted aq ene Breonbacks jamod—enotgh to'make key Plenty ng “young teaves at thls au: ‘ [oars For same timo he laonigsod hts Gest Ate in Congress, and dwelt ut Jongth On tho eentenit AAYON Of power. Tuo spenkor failed totes Any onthusinsm from bis sinall audtenco, j hl ing its dumbon hie teaucs nn it was whac'y, first appensed bo! it. Mr. Do La Matyr wilt Hovor, go to Congress nent trom this distr and all Gio work in that «deectton, elthor te ey Or through his agent, !s tino thrown away. Coe pace TNE IOWA GOVERNONSItIp,; Bprctal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, » Drs Mornes, In., May 8,—Tt fa woll known that Gov, Gonr docs not oxpeat nor doaire to be his Own esuccsssor, Itia rumorod that he has Cone Rreaslonai aspirations. It ta only natural he: should; and, aa the Gubernatorial chatris a starting point ton Sonaturial chafy at Washing. *y, ton, us dovelaped in tho history of this State, ft {snot impossible—tn fact, 16 Highly probable. that ho will como tn under tho rule,: 1f ho atari. In tho raco he will got thore; for he Possosgeg! ail tho cloments - of suvccse,—oapnltiity, and the confidence and’ * good Gf opie, stich ag vory faw possess havo beoh #3 Jong tn Dubliaomeane he nest Was. his successor will be is Just now u topic of gene - oral discussion. There js a strong disp force tha Probibition question Into this ‘matter fig a purty Isaue, and on that hingt the sotection of a Governor, If tt Bo bo. then Liout.-Goy, Campbell ts nimod AK tho avowed . udyocath of Prohibition, and directly in the lino of promos tion. Senator Larrabec, of Fayette, 4s :aleo preminently fumed; but, o8 he antngonized tho vsition to Prohibition amendmentin the Jegislature, to will fail to. get an. indorsemeut from ¥ hibition ‘clemout,--wadl that, too, from meee neous Impression, The discussion of that © amondment in tho Senate developed 9 constitutional question a8 to tho subintestan: © of amendments to the penpls for thoir ratifloas tion or rojection, which was, tat tho Constitus tion, properly constried, required that an nt. Urinatlve vate on an amendment in the Legisias turo was to be considered aa an expresston of! bellof that tho amondmient ought to be atopted, . and that 4 majority of tho Legislature should so agroe before it could go tothe peopla. ‘This way tho position taken by Mr, Lurrabes and othon, He dia not consider it, a party question at all,’ and donted tho right of the purty to dictato his: netion ont puruly moral and social question, ‘Tho {fouse and uw mujority of the Bonuto too! the ground that, so far as the uetlon of ‘the Ro. ublienn State Convention wus concomed it by . ita platform declared the party to be In favor of o submisaion of the whole question, Tor finn and conolusive action, to - the copie. in whom rests tho. right along o make the Constitution. That this was so, ta evident from the fact that sevoral membors in tho House voted for tho amendment on that ground alono. who will vote ngainst it atthe polls; and thelr votes ure recorded ngalnat sove eral Proninition bills boeatise thoy nro in favor of atringent Liconse laws. Lending Itepublleans donot upderstand ‘that tho party fsepled; further than this: that the question pitied curried through to a Voto of tho people, and thie jgailtho most stronuous friends of Probibj.- ‘tion ask. Tho Hepublican Conyoutlon gave no nasurinco that tho party would gunrantee ta adeptlon, by the people, or oven make it an fasua At the polls. Itbas been the poljoy of the party. in convention to: consider should by kept outalie of and apart from parti- san politics, AMUSEMENTS. AN ALLEGED THEFT. Miss Grace Lamphenr, an aotress, has been granted an injunction by Judge Tuley restrain- ing a number of people from exhibiting In tholr windows n ltbograph purporting tobe a lkeneay of Miss Amy Sherwin, which, tt 1s alloged by tho complatuant, {a ber (Miss Graco Inmphbear's) property.” Tho peopio mentioned tn tho com plaint ure Frank Kerting, K. Stevens Tilton, Lyon & Henly, Charles B.. Clayton, Pelton & Pomoroy, Hoot & Son, Mr. Kriek, John Ford, + Addison & Benrdaloy, and tha manngers of tho Central Musio-Hall, It appoora by the com plaint that the fascinating Graco about a your ago concelved tho {dew of gattlng: will of y Ol main f°” \ un ontiroly now ploturo of herself for..tho - . purposes of nivertising. Thoreupon she hitd horsolf to tho Amorican Olograph Company in this city, the manngors of which, for a certain consideration, meds her a moat attractive picts; ure, with which shoe was welkplessed. By agroc- ment tho plates wero to remaln with the Com- puny, and coples wore to be dellyered according toherorder, Tho otlor day sho was horrified to Jind that tho managors pf Miss Amy Shorwin had obtulned possession of hor plotures on utter obliterating tha pume. af Lamphosr, b: pineed upon the picture tho nitmo of Sherwin. Waeural Bilas Gcace beenmne indignant at the - thought ‘hae aut of ber beauty the managers of Mies Amy wor tryiug to minke capital, 5) found her physique hanging in the windos down town, Sho brotawtods ut without elfrcty. Thon camo tho nppilention for tho injunction.” ‘Tho case of Mist Li sanphear {3 not sn wncom mon ono, but she's about the first In thiselt who has tukeu tho mutter into court, GERMAN DRAMA, "7" Behiller's colebrated trngedy, “Die Rauber" {Tho Robbors), was performed by Mr, Hieh- , ater’a company at MeVicker’s last ovening, at tho benefit of Miss Span. It ts to bo rezretted that tho audience was not lurgo, for the pere formance was really botter than was anticl pated, ‘hia play would ordinarily bring out 4 good house, but the warm, sultry, and rainy, wenther which prevulled last averting kept tho people away in spite of the attractions, | ‘There are but two great roles In this pluy,—Karl Moor were In excellent and Franz Jfver,—and these hands. Mr, Carl-Helmor carried .off 100 honors of ‘tho ovening by his splendid - performance of tho part of tS Moor, He wo tho dosigming yillalo with ‘grout fldehity to truth, parelouliely i the mad scone in tho fourth act, ft was ubout as quod a porformance of tho part us hus ever boon soen here. Tho storm of applaise he re ved: showed thut lis efforts were wot! mp . Mr. Emil Hichster took Is farewell from the Germann stage in tho trying part of Kart Moor, Hie was very effective throughout, and, had it not been for his erat relhice jupun prompter in some of the finer scencs, 10. law, vonld have been found in bis nection. Ie isa pit} that so capable au actor na Mr, Hochstor should quit. the stuge ultugether, There fa. Buk ong fermule purt in the ‘i uy, that of Amualls, thia was nagumned by Miss Spahn. Whily her per formince was not by ny means 0 faultless one, yet eho deservis credit for her evident cifurts to do tha best she eatld, Shu received largo munber of handsome ‘floral tokens from, bee friends. Mr, Meyor performed the part 0 Schweizer excocdtngly well, nnd. Mr. Haveno as Hermann was alsa very good. Mrs Moyor BF: Kostaay wus quite antisfaotory, ut ticle thal ig goud can he sald of tho rest of tho cust. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Thora wore two performances given at this houso yesterduy, and they were given fer tho benoit of Mr. John Mulr, ‘Troaaurer of tho house, ‘The alzo of tho audiences sufficiently at- test that gontleman's popularity with ie Academy patrons. Hud the thontra been oa " ns largo again necommodation could scarcely haya been given those who sought admission, Io the afternoon dfs Carrie Swaln, of # The Tout ‘ ists," cuptivated the puoplo: iit who. wus OnLy anitent tn the bi. G. W. Thompson's * Yau. a fuillur_oyerethe-rivor drann, for dramatic feature of the progran Mav, Hurry Williams, arr Jennings a others appeared in tho olla, “Durlag the, 0) dug Mr, We Enumatt, wade n brict spocch, ioe ing the people for the manner hn whieh the hud putronized thy house ln the pasty seat : {int the thoutro would not natn be opancd oh Boptember, and in bohulf of Mr. Sule returns tng thanks for the generous patrounso of yealor> | day. ‘Iho receipts were some §1,18, —— i + LOCAL TITRATRES. “Tho Tourlate” at Havorly's lust night sea A moat succoasfnl two-weeks' engagement. sie? night at the samo house Frank Mayo and J ne Laura Don ‘appear in “Davy Crockett 5 Hoolvy’s the Mlulsdell-Dillon . company Lay e Ainished a modurute week's business, They ¥ ine romain file for onv week, and thon start spe tho road again, ‘Tho much-fought-ovor, Oa ee Hearta” will bo ‘acen at that house for ine while ut MoVicker's Mrs, Ayncs Booth bys ia” Engiged, ” and dtr, Janes Lowla ns CMG. will uppeur, ‘The Rural suoyrors 4 Olympic. * HE {MPENDING MILL, aptciat Sue to Te CAteage Tribune,” Duvra.o, N. ¥., May 9.—Tho wxeltement ntod Jn sporting olrcles hero by’ tho pronun nie mento of the Cunudlan Government $n San? a: to the Rooke-Donovan tight bus Bony down, and it will now in all peanut sy pals: , fought as originally intended, Tho Pp re” have arrived from New York, and ure ae Erlo, it Js sad, for the battlu-ground, It an Who hus the nomination of the ite, of Fu fnehargo of Burnvy Aaron, and the 1 tor as charge of all the dotatla, He ways the fue he first choven has been abandoned, Wut oS phe - twoimen will tight, whatever turns ape Now York party are all ugulast Dano ey ith thom, itd hus nt Eee non in ay of be, Srrungemunta, “Thore 1s but Wctle becting oe ok se t, but the uplaion among those ‘hu be! rete’ tts non fy ibut fe will be a bard Sth with the chanced In fuyor of Dunuvule = MORTUARY. é Spectat Dispatch to The Catcapo aribvase “al Eroiy, J, Muy 0.—This afvurnaon the £0 a ots, ¥. Gosdale took plane’ Feat ia . ft th in Woolen Mills mae Bie ‘ond tut phe one of tho latter belay dine. 5. AL Boteruiel, of Chicagy. it 1 question whtch® ”