Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1880, Page 4

“4 ‘aye Crib, ‘TERMS OF SUBSCHIP LION. WW MAILAIN ADVAXUEDOSTAGH PREPATD, fatty catitinn, nd Feat 812.00 Farin at a Vor month Tuesday, Hhuradny, and kabiniay, Her Fear. Monday, Wednesday, and Ftldny, Wor sone, satus or Hunting, Lo -pago cditfon, per yer Any Uther doy, HEF sent. x Aine copy. une sehr, ot Chabot Faure. ee 2 be Cinb of ton, 1a pechuen fitv Por County. Romittatiers may ho made olthar by straft. xpross, Post-ONice enter, or in reviatered lottor, nt our risk, TO CITY BUNSCIINEIS. Unily, doliverod, Sundng oxcepted, 25 conts par week. Unliy, delivered, Sanday inched, 20 conts por Wook. Address ANTE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Stadlaon aud Dearborn-sts. Chloago, IL ee sent tree. -Oflice addruss in full, tnoluding Stato atid POSTAGE, * Entered at thé Post-Ofice at Chteaga, Uh, ua Becont- Clues Matter, Fortho benett of our patrons who dosiro to send diate coptes of Tre THIMUNE through tho moll, wa advo heramith the trinsient rate of postage: Demeatte Fight and Twotwn Page Paper. Hixtean Page Vapors sss. irtigne Fight and Twelva Pano 1 Bixteon Page Lape TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Thx CHICAGO TRIM ns established branch oftices for the recolpt of subscriptions nnd wdyerttse- tents ns foliows: NEW YORK—ltoom 2 Tribune Building, F,'T. Sta- FAnpES, Manauer. GLASGOW, Scotinnd—Altan's American . News Agency. 31 Rebfold-st. D0: z--Anieriean Exehango, 440 Btrind. LON Ben WASLIN LEN'ES: Central Musie-Hall. Comor Rundulph und Stntu stroots. Teneft of tho Iltnols Sudusirinl Schvol for Giris wnd the Chi- cago Homoopathta MMsponsary. “Burdell va, Vick- wick." the Bintioy Quartot Club, ote. Maverly’s Theatre. Dearborn strvot, corner of Monro, of Prink Mayo, “Davy Urockott. Hngagement hentre. Iandolph streot, butween Clark and Ln Salta. gngomentof Miss Lingard. “Oakon Hearts” En- MeVicker's Thentre. Madison street, boiwoen Denrborn und State. Now York Park ‘Theatre Company in" Ene peed, Ranke Front, Hotweon Madiaon and Washington ttreote, ‘Tho W. .Coup United Cireug, Aftornoon and evening. Whiie-Stocking Hase-Itall Park. Michigan nyenue, opposito Washington streot. Game between tho Butfafo and Chiengu Clubs ot Ue) pe. me . FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1889. ‘Tne Emperor of Russia will visit the Ein- peror Of Germany next summer, ‘_eteemeesnommaat Tut Afghan war has cost England and Indin tho handsome sum of $65,000,000. ‘Two of tlio conviets who eseaped from the Columbus, O., Penitentiary bave béen recapt- ured, | Prixcx Leovonp sailed from England Yoaterday for Montrenl. Ho will ylslt his Canu- dian relatives, | SRVENTREN young men graduated from the Baptist 'Thovlogleal Seminary at Morgan Park, lf, yesterday, F : | ‘Tne Russian Government is improving tho military rpads beyond the Ural Moyntains, iu autleipation of war with Chinn, ‘Tur oll Gres in the neishporhood of Brad- ford, Pa,, though still burning In soing localitics, aro now thought to bo under control, | Bisarancs hag again retived to the country for necded rest, but promises to be present when the. Eccleslustical laws come up for discussion In tho Prusslan Diet, | APOWDER-MILL situated In the Mahoning Valley, near Pottsylie, oxploded yestorday morning, causing the, tenth of ono man and se- yorely injuring tive othors, | ‘Tus Vermont Greenbackers -solected dele- gates yesterduy to tho Chicago Greunback Labor Convoution. Thore are probably enough Fiat mon in Vermont to fil out the delegation. eee * Tuenr is a probability that the German Parliament will basoon dissolved. Tho Goyern~ ment falled to carry any {mportunt measure during tho last uesston; hones tho dealre for a chunge. Tux aleamship companies ara unable to gQecounnodate nll the persons who wish to leave Grent Britian and Ireland for this country, Twenty-two emigrant vessels luft Queenstown tuis week for New York, "Tur: Marquis of Ripon left England yestor- day tunssume tho duties of Viceroy of Lidia. He has no very pleasant task to perform in sot- thug the Afxban question and all other ques- Hung cunneeted thorewit! ‘Tue bricknakers held 2 meeting yesterday Afternoon and unanimously refused to accede to tho demands of thelr mon for mn Inereasa in wages of £5 cents per duy, Mathor than yield they will close thelr yard: ‘Tne threatenad stefke at Glaekburn (Ene gland) yesterday was only partial, Somme of the uperntives remained at work ut the old rates, while muny ot tho omployors advanced tho ‘wages 6 ber cont, a8 demunded, ra yesterday: indfeted by the Loulsyilfy Grand Jury for viola- don of the Sunday law. Tho Indicted persons ure of nearly ovary culling, from saloonkeeper tochburch-chorister und Journal SIAuTIAL law has been declared tn the dts- eturbed districta of Albuutu, and tho ‘turkish authorities have wt ust prouised to adapt strony mousuren to proyent any contllet botween the peuply of that province and the Mantenegring, ee ‘Tue Bonrd of Exluention passed a resolu tion last evening abolishing corporal punish quent it the achools, and called for the resigna- tonot Mt. Yuite, the Chirke Sohaol Principal, who waa concerned fn the recent whipping ow NRARTY $60,000,000 worth of silk was jm: ported into this country during tho past your, ‘Ziiis Is 80 por vont $n excess of tho aniount im= ported the previous year, The United States Teyonuo was enriched to tho oxtent of $15,000,00,, A COLORED MAN Wns yesterday adinitted to tho New York Har by tho Supreme Court of tho Btate, on the moun of a Domoeratio Attorney, ‘fle works wondora, Tho eotored man in ques> ton te tho drat of bis mico admitted ta the En pire State, Yrstverpay was a very brisk day In the Pittsburg olf amirket, Over 400,000 barrels changed Lands. ‘his 1a tho largest salu on ree: ord. ‘Thy recent tlres tn the oll regions are anh to have greutly atlitoned privos, aud epeculuturs tro investing largely. A BASH-FACTORY, & Warshouse, ant five pullroad-cary luden with murchundise wore de- stroyed by fire yosturday at Fond du Luc, The Jong fy esthmated wt $200,000, the fusurance SWC, About 170 mon ury thrown out of ous ploysiont by the th Asa result of Democratic economy the gas hud Lo bo turned off in the Hoston Post-Onleo yosterday morning, much to the Inconyentonca: nf the eltizens and the Post-Dilice ollicluts, Un- Wi Congress nukes the necessary appropriatiog ll wight work bus to be euspondod. STUYVEYANT, 4 villuxe about eleven miles _north of Hudson, N. Y., Was swopt by fir yes terday morniuy and ulmost destroyed. ‘Lho,fro originited fu the storuhouse of a stoumabip company, and before tt wie gut uader contrul it Durncd duwn the bulldiugy scattered over a THE CHICAGO “TRIBUNE: PRIDAY, MAY 14, tu, squnro mii8 of territory, Tho lode 1s placed at $500,000, It Is belfeved thnt tho fire was the work of an incendiary named Smith, who bas since beon arreateds Qrx, Tonnnnen, of Crimean War fame, fins been summoned to St, Potersburg by tho Czar, who will probably confer on bin the Dovetnorship of Warsaw. ‘This appoltitment, (f made, will be In the Intorest of tho propose councitlatory polloy townrds tho Poles. Trent ts 0 log jan on the Chippawn River, nent the Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, extending Tor 9 distance of avvet infles. A Inte force of men ate at work trying to break the Jain before tho river falls, Iv is estimated that 200,000,000 foet of jumber are packed tp in the space. Coxvestions wero held i Stephenson nhd Fayette Countivs in this State yesterday, Grant Uelexations were choson nt both phices. Wasti- ‘burte delegates would have buen vhogon in Sto- phenson County, but ee Grant men iinpressed onthe Convention that Washburne was not 2 enndidute. nl ‘TineR men were hanged at Lebanon, Pa, yeatontuy for boing accesaorics to the murder af ong Raber, whose fo they had heavily in- nured, ‘Tivo dthor persons who were convened fn the conspitacy fitd been proviosly hanged, ko that flyo wien have paid the penalty of tholr lives for compassing the death of one nan, ane ao TBrapravait will be obliged to. take the customary oath, or his seat in tho Rnylish Coms mons will be declared Vacant. The Committes to which his case has been referred fia se de- elded, Its beloved that he will take the oath under protest. Ho has Leon toolong looking for neent to give It up on a.mero conscientious quibbio of that kind, Lonp Gnanxvitin tins nssured tho Aus- frinn Sinister at Loiufon that Great Iritnin de- sire to cultivate the most friendly relations with Austrin, which assurince, taken In connes- tlon with Gludstono's letter, ought to be ene Urvly entisfactory to Austrian, It does svom that. thore fins been tho much protesting tn reference to the iutornationil relutions of both countries, nt Ges. Surnmay and Quartermaster-General Molxys have written to tho’ Beerctary of War urgitg the completion of the Northorn Paciite Tullroad, They agree in suylng that it would bo of groat ndvantage in conveying troops, would srvo constderable oxponse to the War Depart. nent, and would facilitate the eatnblishment of new military posts tu closer proxinity to tho Tnitlan tribes thin present olrenmstanees will permit, comeinemmnatanas . Mn. Ketrut, of the Board of Edueatton, ar- quei lastevoning that Indy teachers should not be clested Sehoul Prinelpals now that corporal punishment bas been nbolishod, as thoy wero not uble to restrain the roth boys. The general impression {a that women .fave a much grontor intluence over-boys than’ men have, and, as the men cannot {niilet corporal punishment any more thin the women, It is rather dificult to seo the point of Sr. Keith's arguinent. Tene {59 prospect, that the restrictions placed on the {mportation of American cattle into England will be considerabsy modiied, now that there Isuo likelihood of aspread of any contagious disense among Bugifsh cuttle, The danger on this point has been grossly oxagger- tited by the Tary ofticlais, but’ a8 the inatter is now under control of Mr. Mondella, M. P. for Shesiietd, who is wnextrome Free-Trider, the vellef is protty gener! that many obstacles to importation will bo removed, Aut is not lovely in Cuba, ‘The Spantsh Colonial Minister reports the recetpt of Informa- tion Jeading to the belicf that conspiracies tyainst tho authority of Spain are being por- fected in many parts of tho island; also that measures tro boing taken for tholr suppression, Tho inhubltants of Porto ico, nevoriing to the snme ‘authority, are a loyal and prudent people, gud aga reward varloud menaures of 2 reform tory chiarueter are to be proposed for their bene- fit. So much for loyulty and prudence, ‘Tue Ways and Means Committee yester- day decided to report favorably a resolution to adjourn on tho ist of May. ‘This declaion was Vigorously opposed by tho mombers of tho Com- mittee who nro In favor of revenue reform, for, should Congress ndjourn on tho day fixed, there will Bo no chanco to act on tho Tariff DIL as ree ported to the House, It is not prabable, tiow- ever, tint.the House will by ready for adjourn- ment on tho vist, as, owlug to the Mlbustering tuctles inaugurated by a sectlon of Southern members yestorday, all the Appropriation bills will not be passed by that day, A corenm of Southern members fill- bustered. yesterday against mating an appro- printion for tho detection of Milcit distillers. Many of tho constituents of the members ure mooushiners, und 26 0 consequence thoy do not wish them to bo deprived of the liberty to con- vortthoir own gratu into whisky for tholr own use, Ono of tho Southern Btatesinon—Davis, of North Carotinu—mudo the novel proposition that the collection of thn revenud oh whisky shoul! be loft te the Government of cuch Stata. This new form of the Stute-sovereignty doc- trine Is not Ilkely to meet with muck favor, Dox CAMERON: has returned to Washing- ton after a visit to Ponnsylyanin, where he bua beou Interviewing members of tho State detegn- tion to Cafengo, Tho intorviewa wero strictly private and of the kindilest and most gonorons character, and Cameron professes to know that. there ure very fow of tho delegates who will op- pose the nomination of Grant. On his return Cameron bad an interview with Conkling, whose information regarding his own State wis not of tho most encouraging chnracter, but neither seems to have nbandoned the gume of bluff, as both oxpregsud thamselves vontldunt that Grant. woul bo nominnted at Chicagu on tho firat ballot. Wrrat tho Grint men woul! have done had thoy 4 bare mufority at the Farwoll fall Con~ yention may be judged from a atatemont mudo by * dim" Burke, statesman and Doputy-Bher if, toa Trinuxe roportor, Bild “Jim,"—that is, “Jin” Durke,~-In classio Innguago worthy of hia great numeanke; “We woulta’t have ule lowed you Lineantug tho Bhutto men) anything, and wo'd five aut in our sents and done ff, toa, and don't you forget it, We'd have whipped you, you bet your boots"; and after this burt of eloquence “dim Burke, the philosophic statesman and Deputy-Shorlif, subsided. Groat is Burke, and great was the Convention which elected bim dolegite, Smeaton Wank IAmpron delivered on eloquent and foreiblo speceh tn tho Sunate Chamber yestorday in pppoaition to tho unaes tug of Senntor Kellogg, whom ho declared ene titled to his gent according to the recoxnlzed principles of right and Justice, Tho case, ho suld, tad been uated or once before by tha Botte ate, and thore was no preeedont fay that body'a acting on the question agin, Su all Htgation hu said thore should be some ond to tho strife, and i tho spiritof law ho hopad that the action ot tho Bennto “in gonting Kelloxy would bo regurdad na final Ho took occasion to polttedly rebuke Senutor SU for hls soultonul appeal to tke Kouthorn Senators, and brought down the house when ho palds “The tag uboye ud fs (hat af all the Btatos, and all are oyual hore." Bonator Hampton qlee ree ferred rathor outttioly to H(i’ comet dire ing tho War of tho Rebellion, futimating that it wna in pointod contrast to that of his calleague (orden), “who went whore honor eaukt be guinad bit persoual safety could not be found." ‘Thu vffeet of tho Bonator's apevoh was greatly miurred by tha too frequent reference to tha “sovereign” Stutoy and tho * Lust Cuuse,”. but: he cortulnty ruthor effectually diaposed of Sone tor Hih's Arguments and protonsuns, Aw. the way from Mali comes a reitora tion of Mr, Washburne's oft-exprossed dctorint- nation not ta be a eand{date for the Presidency, Byorybody knows, for he hus sald 4 many thes, that he i for Grant firat, dust, and all the time," and everybody will beliove him whon ho gays ho repudiates all combinations with other candidates, and whon be dontos that bo ia guilty of duplicity toward Grant. Nor will thore ‘be any disposition to question the ontire truth wad candor of Mr, Washburno's statement that “tho result of tho Oook County Convention was 8 groater surpriso to biin thin to any -one olse.” Considering that hohad not lifted a floger to ald tho move- ment in big bohalt elthor in Cook County or in tho Btuto of Wisconsin, but had discourugod it by the froquent dcelarution that ho would nut consent to become a candidate as ayeinat Grant, Mr, Washburne must buvo “bey surprived at tho firm dotertiination Of tho Republicans of 4, great Sfato and of a great uity to make him ther candidate, ‘Tho contingenos In whieh Mr. Wagh- burro tight voltitarity become tt enttidate— that of tho withdrawal of Gon, (rant privr to or during tho Chlengo Convention—bns not yet vc- curred, though it Is by no means intprobable; Dit tn tho menntime Mr. Washburne remains the candidate of a large miunber of Kopubifienns, who have the undoubted flat, and who will un- doubtedly exereise If, of nomluinting hit ff thoy can, THIRD TERM IN Sue SeIAgD CONVEN- ON. No man can foretell with any degree of cortahity Just what the result of the Chlengo. Convention will be, but one tnportant fact lins alrendy buen nssuted—vi2.s Gen. Grant rwlit not have a majority of the deleqtes Srom a singte Republican State, wntess tt ho Penusytoantta, where the State Conven- tion was barely carried by the power of tho Cameron family away baek in February, long before thera was an opportunity for estinating the fill force of the opposition to the third-torm issue, . States like Kentucky and Missouri, whieh will give the Democratic enndidate majorl- ties ranging all the way from 60,000 to 100,000, may cone to Chicdgo “soltd” for a third term, but suab intiitence, negativeant malign at thé best, will be stunned by the oyer- wheulming opposition of tha. Republican States. ‘Tho Republican National Conyen- tion hus n higher purpose than that of rin ply counting noses, In which Democratic noses shall be employetl to outblow Re- publican noses, Its mission ts to de termine what candidate of clean rec- ord ant = Republlean — principles — will be most likely to reeelva on major- ity of the Eleetoral votes, Tt will ben betrayal of party trust to permit Demo- cratic States and Democratic constituencies lu dictate the choles of candidates, and thus Subject them to the peril of defeat. No Re publicans are in favor uf such course ex- cept those who asplre to be the spolls-pur- veyors of the Administration and are other- wise indifferent tu the resnit of the election, except those determined fo rule or ruin, Look atthe tiehl, New York is 2 Demo- cratic State, three elections ont of four, and, under the bestelreumstanees, Isa vory doubt fulState. There the “machine,” ron by Cole ling, seeured “ State-sovercignty’? Instrues ttons for Grant ngulnst whieh there ts a vig- orous protest dnd heavy kicking In the Re- publican distriets. Pennsylvania tsa Re~ publican State, and Don Cameron's “ma. chine” avalled Hself of a bare and hogus inajority of twenty In the Stato Convention to disfranchise the antl-third-term sentiment of the State, which, necording to the ma- chine showlng, Inches nearly one-half of tho Republican districts, And, us a matter of fuct, represents the bulk of the Repubilean voters, All the later indications are that the antl-third-termers in many districts will in- alst upon thélr proper representation, shud ob- taba it. All the other States whieh are naturally Republican, or whieh the Mepublicans can reasonably hope to carry, are overwhelmhug- ly opposed to third-termisn. Of the four Conventions held this week, Michigan, Nevada, dnd West Virginin are solld ngnlnst the third-tarm candidate, and the Deimocratle rotten-borough of Flortda alone indorsed hin, ‘Tho anti-third-tein aentiment in the powerful State of Michigan Convention was 80 unaniinons and emphatic that. a resolution would hive passed con- demning third-termlsmoutright had -ft not. been suppressed by a desire to‘avold the ap- pearance of acoutlict Inside the Republican party. Nevada has been claimed ali along by the third-termers with that brassy assumption of confidenve characteristic of the “boomers,” when thoy nevor at any ting hind the sminll- estehances to carry it As betwoen West Virginia and Florida, the former will east ton yotus ngalnst Grant {n conyentlon, and tho latter only elght for him, ‘Tho Northwestern States, comprising. a solid Republiean section, will be almost “wmaninously opposed to the third-term ean- sdidute, Olilo, which is tho only State that holds an October election, will enst 4 votes against him. Indiana, whieh fs the most fine portant, because the most doubtful of tho Northwestera States, willenst athreefourths vote against him. Towa will east her 23 Votes solid against hin, Wisconsin wil! cast, 19 voles agaluat him, and onlyone for hin, Michigan will cast 23 votes against’ hin, Kansas will cast 10 votes against hin, Though the Conventions have not yet been held In Minnesofa nnd Nebraska, it is already iorally evrtain that tho 16 votes of those two States will be cast against third-termism, Tn Diknols, third term will not be able to get falrly more than 18 lo 20 out of the 43 voles, and the National Convention will not count any votes unfairly obtained, Of these 18 yotes which he may possibly rgeelve from IMinols, all will come from Domocratle dis- trlets, with the single exception of the La Salle District, which the third-termers have secure by cheating and overreaching tac- ties, Of the 23 or 24 votes against him, all WHL be supplied by a Republican State and by Republican districts, ineluding the Galena District, where Gon, Grant Ives, Of the 200 votes which nine Northweatern States, neludbuy Tltnols, will caat in the Chicago Conventlon, Gen. Grant wilt not recelne more than 20 to 25 votes, ‘The New Euvgland States, as a whole, aro senreely less reliably Hepublivan’ than tho Northwestern States. Admitting that Graut WIT have three from Massachusetts,—though this fs by uo means certain—ho will not re celye gnathor vote In the Chivago Convention from the stx Now England States, ‘The Matne, Now Taunpstire, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Comnecticut delegations sre gold agalust him, Of the 80 yotes whlch tho six New England Stutes will cast in ‘the Chica- go Convention, Grantwwitt only reeelve thre or four, and Ure will be 78 or 77 agalast hin, ‘Tho Pacific Const States—California, Ore- wot, and Noyada—are solid ugninstthe third- torm issue, and thelr $4 votes In Convention Will bo cast againet Grant for a third term. Thess are not estimates, conjectures, or guesses, ‘They are {nets as to all the Repub- Nean States whloh have appoluted delegates, and reasonable assurance as to the Ullnols, Nebraska, wad Minnysots delngntos, It may bo reppated, therefore, that Gen. Grant will golnto the Chicago Convention asa third-term candidate, if ut all, without the backlag of slngls Republican State, except tha Penn. sylvania iiachIna shall suecoad In dis. franchising more than half the purty in that Sinte, Out of tho 3t0 votes in the Convention that will bo east by the Republican States of ‘New England, tho Paelfle Coast, and the Northwest} not more than twenty-ive will be. cast for him, ‘Tho delegates from thoy Re» publican States will be more than fifteen to ono ngalnst him, * isn’t It nearly tue for Gen. Grant's self. appoluted manugers to withdraw his name? ‘This genorat and determined opposition Ss uot to Gen, Grant porsonally, but Ia to 9 viow lation of the unwritten Constitution, and to & restoration of the old crowd of corrupt, self-sooking spollsmen and machine bosses who disgraced his wocond term and almost rulned tho Republican party, In 8 tearful articlo begging for 9 solid Grant delegation from Iiltnols, the third-term: howler says: Gen, Grant ig, indeed, a thorough Hepublicar but bo ty go ad oud National iu iis vicws, rovord, hitd Brnipatiiies tit a Rredt hiany Det: bertits WILE support Hint, Abd Chie kit OF Muppott, will be targely dt: proportion to tho extent of the Repadiieah sppoattion developed. Thore ave relava of tho Demovracy, men who persotially profer hhn to attyhody aod whe Wil foot prourd to sHaney him, iC their ly a ts really hispartant t0 tho result, There ts, therefore, nel thor dat ion nor polley tn deferring at at to tho mualiciotia hoatillty of oltuer false friends or open enemiva, Tho Republicans of this county enjoyed a forctaste of these “ relays of Deniocrats ” at their primary mtectiigs last Saturday evens tn. They saw the refays of Democratte re- pedters going about Ip hacks ant wagons from ward to ward, and bulldozing iv their eor- rupt votes for the third-term tickets, It was these “relays” tmnt carried the Fifth, Sovonth, Floventh, and Twelfth Wards for tho Grant tiekets, “Tho relays of the De- moerney, rather overdit the thing tn the Lith Ward, whteh enst at the fast elvetion 500 Remibtican vates, nid the primary gave 815 fora third tor to 270 against ft. ‘The Republicans of that ward nre nearly all Germans, nino-tenths of whom are oppose to Grant fora third term; three-quarters of the Republteut votes enst in tho Fifth were cnst ngaiust Grant, and yet his Ucket wos declared vlectéd by wore than two to one,—it recelyne 116 more voles than the Republican streneth of the ward as censt nt the Aprit election. ‘Tho Democratte relays furnished more than 500 yotescnst for that ticket. Jn the Seventh and ‘Twelfth Wards the repeatlig relays of Demoerntic bummers got in thelr work under the jintronage of thitd-ferm fudges {1 sunl- cient numbers to overthrow the “malicious hostility? which nnimates the breasts of 0 majority of Cook County Republicans, If these relays had kept away from the Repub- Hean primaries the Grant tleket would hive been defeated in every ward in the elfy, and the third-term organ knows it, Dut it pro- poges to Ignore, defy, und overritle the wishes of n midjority of Republicans, and form a new party to consistof the third-term rump and “relays of Demoerats”? who want Grant for athird, fourth, andl fifth term, and for lite, with Logan for Iinols boss ant ofive-broker, When tls scheme fs carried out Dan Shep ard, Long Jones, and the Z-0. will be per- feetly happy, THE DUTY-TAX ON INON, Tho Coinmittea of Ways and Means in Congress fins progressed so far as to agree upon a BI amending the tarilt in a mumber of particulars, and also tipon another bill amending the tarlif tn the partientar of oop fron, By di aceliorit mm revising the aw tho duty on hoopiron wus so linproperly stated that ft admitted ent hoops ata Jess rate than hoop-irons and this bill proposes to reduce the duty on eut hoops—hoops ent to length an prnehed, and band-hoops—and seroll fron (o 85 per centid ralorem, ‘The biitre- moves all ambliguity In tho present law by making a now one, fixing a uniform duty thoreon. The present law Imposes a duly of Ly, UY, aml 18% cents per pound, of $23, ‘$53,00, and $30.20 per loi ton, on qll such tran. ‘This the Contniltive claite is altogether escessives so thdy report In favor of redue- ing the duty to. 35 per cent. ‘Then, when the uriva of fron risus, the tax will reise with its when the priec of iron falls, then the tax will fall in proportion, always leaving the Amert- eun manifacturers, counthig tax, freight, ote, Niuargin uf 40 per cent difference be- tween the price of imported iron and that of the domestic, Of course there was 1 protest by the mo- tiopoly agents of the Conuulttee—Garield, Kelley, Conger, Frye, and Duntell—against this reduetion; but we submit to the voun> try thate tax of 40 per cent on all conipetl- tion isaboutas grentn burdvin on tho con- Buiners ns ought tobe Lnposed on any civ- Hized people at this, datoday im the world’s progress, A tux ringlng from $28 to $40 per ton ot hoop and band tron can hardly be considered, Ho anythin but extortionate and prohtbitory, The iniuortly protest aguinst the proposed reductloh, becanse it Is assumed that It will “ destroy six tuitions of dollars of cepltal ine vested in tho manufacture of these deserip tlons of iron; that it will turn out of employ- ment 5,000 laborers engaged fii the manufaet- ure, nnd 10,000 others engaged in producnyg. the umterinl of which hoop-tron is made’ that the home production of such fron will ‘be destroyed (1), und generally all things will go tu etefnalperdition.. This kind of stut is very anefent;. tt has become so fantilint, that it is ludicrons, ‘That was the ery of the quinine miannfactur- era; thay announced that uniess for- elgn-made quintne was taxed for their benefit they would go out of the business, discharge all their Inbor (forty-six men), aud leave the country to perish of fever, ‘The tax, gross und Infamous as it was, was re- peated, but none of the manufacturers have closed thelr shops, They still Isbor fur suffering humanity, So. with ‘these fron wen, ‘They have been threatening for 20 years to leave the busluess, lot thelr oper alivesstarve, and thecountry go to ruin, if the lh tax on fron was disturbed. In 1876 ant snezeeding that time the priee of fron and steel In this esuntry was so reduced that. foreign tron was driven out. ‘The lnporta- tlon of forcig } ivon and steal had practically ceased and cur manufacturers had complete possesslon of the market, The tron trade flourished as {é had never dourlshed before; fron was su cheap that the demand for It axeecded: all precedent, Cho forelgher was exeluded beeauss the Amorienn- made fron was Bld at vrlees with which he could not compte. ‘Pho American nian faeturers of fron, however, got up a boom fn the summer of 1870, and raised tho prices of Tron 100 per cent, und In some enses higher even than that. ‘They raised the prices: go IMgh that ft beeume cheaper ta buy tron aud steel In Europo, and pay the heavy duties on them, than to buy in this country, ‘Thijs unnatural exeltement of the tron market had two inimediate resutts, ‘Tho first was to re duce tha domand for fron, and the other was to invite the importation of forulgn iron and steel, which had bean practleally exeluded, ‘Tho iron boom extonded of necessity to other articles, Including cotton, Jute, tien and woolen gous, salt, carpets, and wools, tow farthis tinportation of foreign yous was promoted may be sean by the following table of British exports to the United States for the three months ending Mare ot, 1880, come pared with the corresponding three months of 1870; —Quantilica—, Articles, 1880, ino, Cotton, plove goods, yds.....20,5%5,100 18,005,000 rot, pln, tans... + Bakhtehh ii Jron, har, bolt and rods, a NT Jeon, vallroud aE kindsytong F207 fron, hoops and holler, tana 1, d2h Jron, old, for remanue, fond (Hie Steal, unwronght, tons. 1h, Adnan and jute yarn, 1b But Muon, inl} bint wiles Peat] ater OF att Kids, 3 . Biles tone,ssecosst Bas ‘ool, Ibe Woolen cloth, yd. Worstul stutty, ydas: Carpota, yids It wiil be seen that tho high prices on Acerican tron were tho causo of tho Increase in the fmportation, the tari belyg the same {iy 1880 that It was In 1870," Had the samo high prices continudd, the home produetion would huve been crowded out of the market, A yeurago pig-fron'was selling nt St7 por ton; on tho latot Murch last the priee in Philndelphin was $43, Qu the 10th of April it fell In one day to'830, and in yesterday's TRIBUNE our Vittehdrgcorrespondent stated that large quantities were selling in that city at $20, Selling pig-iron at $20 will keep out. forelgu Irv; and, with the corresponding feduction Ih bar, hoop, wd band trot, the importation will cease, A protective tas of 40 percent, whieh this new 'Tartlt BHD pro- hoses, will keep out all foreign iron ko Jonze as tho Ameriean prices remain At any rensonnabla or justifinble rate. Tho fron “boom! has exploded, sit the sooner the manufacturers touch the bot- tom prices the demant wit be resumed nud the protuction be renuwed on a soul nid healthy bnais, ho Matter what the tartit my be. Thecountry, however, have but little go hope from thiscontemptible Congress, ‘Lhe ‘DEIL sinending the tariff may be reported, but there Is no honest purpose to pass St. It {9 not intended to do guy stich act of Justica and rellef for the coiutry. Speaker Tandall ts now uratng that the appropriation Dills be hnrrled through and that Congress: ndjourn for the sessioth on May 2% This, of necessity, shows that there is no intention to have tiny legistation other than to mute appropriations, and under such clream- stances tho country can have but little hope and the Protectiontsts but Wltle fenr Unat any DIT nmellorating tho worst features of the tariff will pass thls year, SOME THIRD-TERM LIES ABOUT THE BOLT Some days agé the Indtannpolls Journal, which lind beun conducted tntelligently In dhe interests of tha Republican party, aut not bilndly in tho interests of n single enndl- date without references to the party's wel- tare, was purchased by Mr New, an offices holterander Grant, in order to convert the paver ‘file 2 thivd-terin orga. It is not strange, therefore, that tha Indianapolis Jonrnat should talsrepresent the pinln facts In regard to the bolt of the third-termers from the Cook County Convention, Ln order that other Indiune newspapers and atiel peo- ple tn that State ay are not familiar with the fact that the Indianapolis Jaurnat has. been bought aut by the third-term managers may not be deceived by these misrepresentiations, we shall briefly edrrect the most elaring. _ 1 It fs not true that “the split [bolt] occurred before tho Convention was org ized? ‘Phe Convention had been organized. It had been enlled to order by the Chairman of the Cook County Central Commitiee, and Mr. Elflott Anthony had been ctected ‘Tem- porary Chutrinan and Col. Roberts Secretary by the Convention, and the Committes on Credeutinis had been appointed, before the third-termers seceded, i‘ 2 Ibis not true that “ the Grant delegates hada plurality. ‘Tho total mmber of dele gates was 191. The Grant delegates who bolted numbered fifty-eight, and one re inatned tn the regular Convention, Of the former, tha sents of eleven were under cone test, but In any cuss the whole number wits Jess than one-third of the Convention, Wash- burne hail eighty-six delegates from the start, nud OL votes after the eleven bogus delegates hnd been rejected, 3 If itis true that “a contitton had been formed” between the Blaine aud Washburne delegates, there was nothing wrong, Wepgal,: nor unasinl about it. They had together a majority of more than two-thirds, and a per feet right to unite for the control of the Con- vention, 1b is not less true that the Grant detegntes “ had formed s conlition,”? and re- solved in ndyanes to bolt, 4, Ibis trae, as alleged by the Journal, that the bolt occurred “on the refusal of the antl Crint men to allow the Chairman of the County Central Conunittee to appolnt a’Lam- sporary Chatman,” but ft-t4 not true that “it hus been enstomury front the immemo- rial for tho Chairman of the Central Commit tee toguggest a presiding oMleur” The Int- ter assertion Is coplud from tho lying third- term organ of this elty, "Tus ‘Misuse has printed 2 Jong Mine of precedents showing that it hus been the uniform rule of the Cook County Conventions for the delegutes them- selves to nominate and elect the ‘Cemporary Chairman, 5 Itis not true that tho Grant delegates “werg refused any recognition.” ‘Chey landed in their eredentinis, but did not walt to be recognized, Notwithstanding they had bolted, the Convention only threw out the eleven bogus delegntes elected by reluys of Bemocratle repeaters in the ‘Iwelfth Ward, and Upoh warrant of sworn evidence, The other wards and towns were not disturbed, but regularly called in Convention at every volw taken, so that the “ Grant minority of delegates” might at any time have had all thelr rights hid they remulued or had they returned, B. Ltt bald assumption to say that “Gen, Grant has a majority of delegates In WMnols, ontslile of Chiengo.” That remains to bo seen. But itis an impudent misrepresenta- {ion to assert that, “If the same rule of retion is applied in the State Convention, the entire Blane Washburne delegation will by ex. eluded and the entire Grant delegation ad- mitted.’ Tho Conk County Convention did not “exclude” any delogute who had been regularly aud Inwfully appoluted. The third-termors bolted and thereby “excluded” themselves fram the Convention, % When the Indianapolls Journat says that “if fs obviously unfafr and unjust” to “dlstranabise a third? of Cook County, It ts singularly obilylous of the fact that the third- termers havy dsfranchised one-hnlt of Pemusylvania, one-hall of New York, and one-half of every county In Ilinots where they could obtain a working mafority fy Conyention by hook or by crook. In Coole County, hewaver, they “disfranehised ? themselves by bolting and skedutldllng from the Convention, MR. BTORRS AND A COUNTRY DELEGATE, Tt is reported that a delegate from ane of the outalda counties, eild ta bg Barend, bad a friendly conversution yostorday with Mr. Storrs in reygard to lite “dyspepuic™ proceedings at tho Palmer House, Mr. Storrs was not in his most cheerfil moud or hapylest humor, Int he entertained his visitor to the best of bla ability. The colloyuy tus een thus reported to Tay TunuNe by au itnpartial bystander who heard tr ! Nurul Delogute—Tho Ropublicans in my cone ty are a good deal worried nbout the row yor fellows In Conk County have been kicking up. Wedon't think bolting of tho: mlnority feetlon Ian good thing for the party; and, as 1 wus com. Iny up here to buy some goods, and T heard that you were going to defund the bolt, Ethought Pa Just step around and nsk you about it. Now, is thero uny truth in that ruport ubout a $500 fco you are to gel? Storrs (atiitly)—T desire you to be acquainted, air, with the fuet whiel Phave stated Ina mane er moro or lesa pulille that Lum with tha party in the storm, but under the band-wagon in the sunshine, ‘There are other men who do things dbterontly, but this ts my way of dolug things, “Rural Delegate—-Well, never mind about tho monoy for defending the dolters. . PUL wwoar you'll carn every cent you gut. Youarvasmart ono, you are, Hat hal Hew you did give tt to stich chronle old bolters a8 Swett and Long John wt that Pulmor Houve mecting! And go trav, too. © Dyspeptics,” and © revolvers," and "hye torles," why, I knowthom. Lord bless your soul, thoy dosorved every word of It, Dida't thoy go to Cincinnatl to holp nominate Horace Greoluy, or Judo Davis, or somo othor theorist, und didn't thoy yot svoupod? Im with you there, ola nan, Storrs Gtoruly)—From this mistaken coulltion thousands of honest, curnest, zoulous, but du- colved Republicans have withdrawn themselyes, Nurat—Yoa, for a fact. withdrawing, what tnaue your crowd withdraw tho othor day? I'ma litho dil or slow, mayo, but Lean’t quite catch on to that point. Men teil mo that a county committcoman named Binger, who was badly walloped at tho primaries ty bls own town, tried ty stock tho wards on tho Con+ yontion and appolutaChairman, How's that? Wo don't Jet ong committeomen treat ua that way down in our county, Thu delegates ary tho Convention; he’a nobody unless ho's u delegate, Storre—Wu Grantites have wut the majority tu And tally about’ ihiaBinte, ttisoura. It belongs to usa, and by tho guda fant in faver of using tho majority, with all that the fern tinptios, furnl—Well, of course, (f you finve (ho majors ity there's nu tee worrylag about a Tltth: thing Itce thia Cook County Convention, Tht thoy say your majority in Cook Comnty turned ont fower votes for you than for tho other fellows, Now, 1 don't seo why you mado auch nm fist about Cook County, Hnving tho majority fan good deat on your aside. ft fan't worth while Arhting to maka Me. ‘Tuthill, of the West Bide, ndelegate to Chienge, BULL, Md lke Lo have this Point about thy Chatrman settled, ip hue usr yesterday printed a lot of preeederits rune ning way back many years, and thoy wero all ‘one way, tad dead“ ngin” Singer. Nobody he had a word tosny about those preocdenta. Tne nfrald the Inter-Ocean, hasn't seon thom, Wint dg yon sny to thens? Storte—Tho thinw has come when tho Repub Venn party, the sure and stend fast tepublicans, of Cook County perhops may be frightened In tho future, but shall be billed to longer, Rural—Who's n bullying you now? You don't seem to stick quite to the subject. After Singer had shown bis baitd, the othor aldo valled hhin ‘Thoy say n Mr. Rooth, a regulurly-cteeted doles gato of the ‘Thirfcenth Ward, droso on a echalr and nominated Elitott Anthony, and that Arthur Dixon, nother regutarly-clectudd delognte, secomted tho motion, that the = motion qwas put and carried by a storm of ayes, against 2 few nocs; that Anthony’ took hls place, and ignored Singer as being an outsider; that Seo. retary was nominated nid elected in the sane legal ways that a Committes on Credentinis wis, elected and the Chair called for creduntinis, and recelved ull of them, with one or two sini) ex- options, and that thus tho house was fully ore sanized for business, Do you yo wlth me thus fur? Aro these tho fnets? Storrs—Tho man Who was driving the band- wayon with the chronic bolters when the storm drole forth fa nit its turid fury— * Rural—We'll talk about the bandwagon ane othortime, ‘Then tho record gocs on to show that a Mr. Wuthill, of tho West Sido, who ja dying tobo 9 delegate to tho Clileagy Convention, holsted himself on x chult and propped. himself on, Leonard Swett, who told hiin-to howl; that Tuthit howled; that he didn't come down; that mother third-termite (thoy swear to this) cried ont, “Now's our time to go"; that uth bawted, “AN Grant deleguies will meet in tho Palmer Tose’; that thoy all akee daditen; that Singer snenked bivk, servile to tho lust, and shouted out, All Great delegates will meet at the Paley House's that they did 80 meet, and you mate yourspeceh, and polished olf Swett and Long John, und that then the othor fellows elected delegntes to Springfield by Sen- atorlal districts, neeording to custom, Btorrs—Indeed, who im T, to set my feeble optnion aydinst tho aggregated patriotism, ine telligence, wisdom, and experlonce of the party? Who am [, to threnteh (int wisdom, patelotism, experience, nnd intelligence, that tnless it sttr- renders Its opluions for mine Twill refuse obe- dicnee to ordera, and bolt the tleket? ‘nts co- Jossal cxotism fs entled “independence.” Rural {lmpatiently)—Now, Storrs, Iet up, Te | George Eliot married tho other day ta tot the you must know it, I've read that Musie-Hall specch of yours, ‘hoy sent it to my ina supple ment to the paper in our town, “‘Tenme tere as a plaln man to tls to youabout plain questions, and you avo giving my rot about bund-wayons. and things, If you want to know my optulon, Millet you have it. 1 think you fellows flew olf the handle before you had been touched, Nos body injured you, or chiseled you, or bulllod you; yet you were so dendly afraid that you might be bullied that you ran awasy before walting to see, Tt ain't exnetly plucky for a crowd of [fty-elght mon who haven't been at- tacked to ran of half a mile and bent thelr breasts nnd say thoy won't be bullied, and they will be brave, und they are resolved to stand up for thofr rights, and would rathor fight than not, Why, If yott wanted to fight, then was your cebsneo, It's babylsh, 1 ey, for you to go Diubbering to your big brothers In the country before nuybedy hus atruck you i blow or of- fered to hit you one. Storra—No great party over devinted fram Its general purposes and polley with the view of eonejliating or securing thosupportof a factions element or mfnority within It without a toss. Wo thus sveure the loubttul support of a emnll inlnority at the expense of the domoralization of tho great masa of the rank and file. . Rural—-Now you're talking again, Tremom- ber that bit In your Muxie-fall speech; and 1 apres with you. Tho Pulmer-Hougo. crowd was aminority, ‘That ts what ailed you. They had 14 votes ind you, only forty-seven. You can't beat Ht with forty-seven nohow, Boltlng won't mend inutters, Now, hoys, if you want to get outof the scrape ingood order, the best thing is. to own up beat. Gur feffows in tho country Ike to seo n man ery “onough"” when he's hut enough, Thero's no uso in being pounded all to pier T'll tell tho delogates [sev that you're uged tp, and know it; and we'll et tho regular delegation go In at Springteld without 0 kick or wtmurmur., That's the way to show your devo- tion to the Republican party, We can't have “faction minoriti een ‘Tur latest thing on Ied’is the Longjones- Danshopnrd-Jonlogin brothorly proposition, of compromise nud recenclilation of Wushburne- Bluine men, on tho basis of what they eal! “an equitable diviston of tho delegutes to tho Stute Convention. The “equitable division” proposed: 4s, that one-third of the entlreCouk County dele gation bu conceded to Unint, tha remaining twoe thirds to be divided between Washburno and Bialno In sueh proportions as tho friends of those two candidates may agree upon. The per- fect fulrness and charming benttty of.thls prop- osition is Hlustrated in the previous Iberallty of Messrs, Jones, Logan, and Shepard in La salle County, where n solld delogution of. sixteen Grantites were bagged and Instruetod, and that too In a vounty where two-thirds of the Ropublicau voters are for Blaine and Wash- burne, twas furthor flustrated in Whines bago, whore a solid delegntion for Genut was pueked; It was Mustrated In Macon and Morgan, in Jo Davless and Marion, fu Christian and Do Witt, In Dougins and Da Pago, inttundolph and Perry, In Schuyler and Shelby. It was most de- Vylitfuliy tHustrated fy Wil tho othor duy,whers tho third-termera seonred a imujority of tha Convention by muchine futluence, and then made nn * equitable division" by gobbling tho entire delegation of twelve votes, And inevery county in the State where tho third-termers wet control by uny moins or trlok thelr Invarlable practice 1s to grab tho ontlre delegation with ns Aitule compunction us thelr Tlinois boss grabbed the * buck pay. Before prattling any moro about “oyuituble alylsions" nnd“ fal come promises" In Cook County, let tho third-tori ord show tholr sincerity by making an © equitas blo division" In the counties whera they have selzed the whole dulegation. ‘Tie Princess Pauline of Wirtemborg, has been married to Dy. Willem, medteal practition. orof Herlin, with the convent of the King of Witrtemberg. Inn short address preceding tho eeromony the ottcliting elergynin reritnted the bridegroom that in marrying hin the loyal bride had surrendered nw good dent that was catcomed grand and valtuble in life, Whon the bride's turn exme to make tha marriage roe sponse, Bho adited totho syttible “Yes,” tho ful- lowing words inn quiet tone, ' Cdeclire I give up nothing that ean at all be valued In eamparl- gon to the happiness awalting ne, and T consiter my fot a most enviatle one. The elorsyman who was thie siubbod subsequently excused Mmngelf while tunching after the veremony at the Duent tabte, A eT Tre Detrolt Post und Pribune, Zach Chandler's old organ, and a Stalwart paper of tho strongest kind, thus refers to Logan and bis rulo-or-ruin bolters in Chiengoy Tho Chlengn InfersGccan, tha nh of Sonator Logan's Cook County (rant batters" aud “serehonds. hie at shore and cusy method of Meporing of ie little dillealties, Although the Cook County Convention was composed oF about twoethirds appusition to Grant, and the romaine dng third het a Grant Convention iy the 1 selves, tho fater-Ocean atechures that tho TL Stute Convention will admit: the aen-quarnin wiitusity and koep out the quorum maserity: Touts Cauk Counts. ‘Pits tsa new phase of he “strong government” (ear, ——— When “Andy Johnson” MeCullagh, ed- itor of tho Globe-Demucnut, began bosslug the Hopubllean party of hls State it was only U4,K0 in the minority, bie the tactics of that “boom stor” soon swalled the Democratioa majority to 88,000, and thiy full he will make tt 10y,000. That fomo. Els relatives had, ; manded, but the money bane seta 8 porflon of the mil, ;tho other Melly | probably of Ite payment, gtevete otf nornt Mieht Vrluands have lao" heen etc Palonion for carrying of Bignur RN's) a vwhoin thoy oxtorted 25000 frinen reece thoy were rontonced to fro: wand {inprisonment. rm thlety coten Feant ee Turn Loman and Long Jo: F His report of the Htepthlteas Ges gekO ls ‘an Convention of Vitel thins "Wert vitgtiin intel Wrae THatne, but with ovary, prog ect ” 1-0. (irly gloat over the meee hias gang {uto the bolting tiny ot barges | lan Init down by tts boss isto gray nc TM | solid when he can contol a convention te? bolt whiot ble fuctton ia bedten, nom Bd ta “Anny Jouxsox”™ Met) a Of tho Glube-Demurrat, atter waving wy edie Iepublicaw party in Missowel, {a Now at: oe busily as the dl ta w gato of wind to dent Iepublican party fn Hlinols, “ate thy — aa “Tae friends of Gen. Grant and ilsy nelttier Donst nor threaten ek lo boltor, thoy aucoced."—Speech i at the Muste-Ilatl meeting, OFF AaB “TWeaven help the candidate who tha votes of bolters." recelneg May 10, ea Toler-Oetan, —— PERSONALS, ‘There seems to have been Gon. Logan's coul mine, Me oxploson fa An American flat fs buildin {n Washingtoh Chat wilt cost sua, me Another Jobin high oMetal ofr, le Tuchel Sherman got the veeling rt cake at the late wedding of ber sister, % George Ellut Is now inn post L low the provalling fashion, a ma . oe entitled, “My Husbartd-ln-Law," Bir. Lene was one In fact only, ve Mr. Jathes G. Fatr, of mining fan now amusing himsolt In Chinn It fone only Stock Board tn Pokin Mr Fate wd muke a tirst-class bull in the Chinn shop, ‘Tho faithful oyster’s zone and went Alt! wo him well remember} He won't be worth « continent+ AlLeuss till noxt September, Jolin G. Whittier, “Mr, ‘Tilden's nose,’? says one of frienda, “indivates that” hu posttest powers of abstraction." Our Ponltentlaries ing savings Inetitutions are fullot men with great powers of ubstractluit, ® Anexchangesaysthat “an Indianagit was suddenly Ki eine sane.” It this tbree-story and not bring $30 dozen {n Chleago. ke “Ttobert Bouner”—The Mr, Cross whom Rosy Cross that peut Parole recently, The mis. take was a natural one, however, in h gentle miaat go inextrlenbly intxed wp in fast Borie. flesh and Hteruture ng yourself, A. reader in Sangamon County, who writes for Information on tho wubject, 1s fnformed ibit ~' the White Stockings ttre not membons of a boy company, ua thole name would Indicate. ‘They frou band of young inen earnestly striving to excel several othor simthir bands tn the matter of broken fingers and absent nnlls on the sme, They pluy tuve-ball, which ts undoubted very healthful game—for those who alt [te grand stond, The Now’ York Port says that “an of tone force was recently uncurthed near fond, which was found tu to almost entirely composts of fragments of sculpture, vases, busts, ete.” al new “stone fence” was recontly unearthed is Chicago, and the bartendor who made it aaysit started tho witizen for whom St was constructed on one of the inost extensive busts that {ths been his aularied duty to witness for year. "“Mubel’s Mamma”—Poctic Meensd iss Ieenge to kill poets, and no nowspaper offee should bo without one of them on every foo Sho sat in the old arm-ehnlr dreaming Of the days she hnd Charley in tow; How oft to tho show and tha concert ‘Togethor thoy gladly would go. Full young, thon, was Chaticy, and callow, * ‘To his mind life ecomed like, bright dreamt” j ‘But she, ike 2 cold-blooded siren, 3 Was playing bint {tt for ice creat One calm, starry night in tho summor, a\s thoy walker tn the park by the lal He said, in bia frank, boyish tanner, i ‘That ho really thought “sho'd take the oak’ ; “0 yes, darling Charile,” he answored,’ While ber oyes lighted up with Lovo's gleam, “I think thoro fg nitight so delicious Aga bunk of spongo cake with ico ordam.” Tho saw, thon, to what sto was wedded; ifs pavoment-tike cheok turned quite pal And n girl with striped hoso ta now looklag Bor another young sucker from Yale. : a POLITICAL POINTS. Now that tho prograss of the canvass bub seemed to show that Gon. Grant cannot nominated at Chicago, unless thord {8 some erent and unexpected chango fn the sitent one thought 1s uppermost in tho minds of publicuns who think moro of the sucess tholr party than of the sucocss of any par lur candidate. ‘Thut thought Thurlow Mee augguats whon he saya in the talk reported where, “1tts plainly and_inperatively the duly ofex-Prosident Gnint to withdray fron nc ‘he vues." Ltwatld he difteult to overestimal bie algnifleance of Mr, Wood's reasons Ao ba this etand. ‘This veteran Kepublican t of enlarged bis mative shrewdngss, inh on remarkable experience until he kiong tee palitics that « whole generation of YON Politichuns, enys that if Gon, Grint shou! ha gist nnd obvi the nontntlen after te would surely be defentad. It would aor) “any dhiference " whe should be the baacott candidate, ‘Vilton, with his back be lond of efphers, fax sults, and Darhy Ari rant S would bo ae starrer eundidate thay Ante ‘Thia, bo it remembered, 18 not, the ae SHeratchers® hut of ‘Churiow Weed, Buby Grant withdraw? -New York Tribune. ie According to Col, Fred Grant, his i od thinks that tho antl-third-term peel airs dangerous superstition whieh It is erust, It muy’ be that tho osha Pret : he in tho other direetion, ‘Tho carly Pry ‘e wore elueted for twa terms, but deliberl the precedent of rofusing a third ane rr) Gen. Jackson converted to elvit ary A somninated timselt £ors Hee aectnat Taugnay popu, preset aygaltest. the eliibitty of o a or revetton at nll, whied, 4 sre when Juckson | rewarded an rem ate hig -rorvility by muiklnye ble ai cessor, ‘Tio renopiltiation in Fort aroused. siorm of, poplar, Blan) to which tho Whiy party trinuned t iierins tf t were carried by it inte port. Gea. sigs (7 yt sUUTOe i the eligi Prosident for retleption as the KET ee to re eerteel Sacmupge and vleKed iumsal fro after one term. The Whole party h p00 country, and from that tine down 0 tne Pree sorlous attempt was mide Lo renomteny Ident for overt a acvond termn. It alah Misi, Gen. Grant's atiompt to crash unt 0 or turm prejudice would imitke ee mite Heeputle ever, TU bs vortainly tho fact that te oy np aun pitty be nak ha conan wae nO Ne easion Of n strong Do iret Oe the. campuigitefsallimore Weph + , fe At the Cook County Conivention of ch yesterday, tho (runt dolegutos, Had fet wero outnumbered by the dleuates Durnaand Blaine, seceded, and eda stot yelvvs into n convention, aud appoint vats tlclegntes to tho State Convention tice ot 6 regular celegation, Gur peovaus ated tht yest ce Mt itiol tira, ‘That ae ra tia tate County conventod eta Gen, Grany's ronouilnation ene Te Ps et ate i i vonventions P aot eo eae allegatiO, oa his spucehes co) showing, an lita y Convention appointed ot hit oMtsiesrates ai nf alges To muyportire of beth aula GPUMe rag yh Hnited redlections. ‘Tho situatol Fa ose the call of Gen. fogune to Cac TL Grant compatzn was urgent cont Soto] justified our proviniuly CADP eam Ae uli is NET TT rte and De vt we Vel vl Heer oe ate to core, ai apparent Oey as yah 2 J the Nguro by hus faxed for tho Domoernls of },Jurity in tho ilnobs Conveurens iy guongdly Missouri, Hut, not satisfied with destroying the BRepubllenn purty iy his own Stale, he bag undure tukon tho Job of killlug it iu Winoly, Rathore big Job, Mac, $$ Ar Palermo, Italy, three brigands have been condemned ta'death, and ninv to twenty, six to ifteen, and two to three years’ linprisone ment, fur tho wurder of their cuptive, Catul> utwaurn thoy sald that nineus vn! 4 5 tio betta Grant eg la A milsalun at Bpringsiell, ony dunvertion for nu otter reason, (hh cera Yyulriy dn ino minority. Set t ct tu aglae the State this tutta —cctnsnel Case Tiruble part 1s chit ho {4 to way deapornte, work 11 on, and wold not Dratt is i oub venta ie dep»