Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1880, Page 4

', ODhe Tribune. ee ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIT—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. rn 12.00 EAU ee ig Pyieeday, ‘Thurrday, and Sat a 5 pemy Wednesdsy, nud Friday, per year, G00 Baturaayorsunday, d0-ynxeediton,peryene 250 Any other day, PCF YEArscersereerseressesessves MoO WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPATD. Epectmen co Give Vost-Ofiice address in full, including State and County, ‘ Nemitttances may bo made elther by draft oxpress, Post-Office order, or in registred letter, at our risk. + TO CITY BUNSCRIBENS. ‘Dally doltvered, Sunday excepted, 25 conta per wook. Dally, delivered, Sunday included, 180 conts per week. Addroes {THE TIUNUNE COMPANY, ‘Corner Madison and Nearborn-sta. Chicago, iM. ——— PosTAal. Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chteago, It, ax Second- Claas Matter. Forthe benefit of onr patrona who desire Mingle copies of Tite TRINUNE through tho Bivo horewith the translont rnto of postage: Domest Fight and Twotve Pago laper. Hixteon age Waporessss.a, i Hieht and Twelve Paso Paper Hixteen Pago Maper :....... _———— TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. to send mail, Wo 9 wa) Try CmcaAao THMCNE bas established branch offices for tho recolpt of subscriptions and advartlsc- mente aa follows: NEW YORK—Room 29 Tribune Building. F.'T. Me~ Fapnen, Manager, * GLASGOW, Hcottand—Allan'’s American News Nonfield-nt. N, Eng—Atmerican Exchango, 42 Strand, ¥. Ginbin, Agont. NGLON, D.C. Ta LENTS, MeVicker's Thentre. Madison ’streot, between Denrborn and State. Abboy's Now York Dark Theatre Company in *En- waged.” Hooley's Theatre. Randolph strect, Letween Clnrk and LaSalle. En- gagemont of Powors' Parnzon Comady Company. “Doctor Clyde.” Mnverty's Thentre, Dearborn street, corner of Monroe. + Mastodon Minstrots, Central Muste-Matt, Cornar Randolph nnd Stata straots. Entertainment _ by tho Thursby Concart Company. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Haverly's vd ORIENTAL LODGE, NO. 3 A. FL & A, M—Hogs “VRS SORTiai NPR EHEC ames a MY ged PE olen, GARDNER, W. M, * CHARLES CATLIN, Secretary. WARHINGTON CHAPTER, No. 4, R. A.M. ‘war Convocation this Fri Evoning at 7 ee iy Gita. 3B, WIGHT, Secretary. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1690. Tne Staffordshire (England) coat miners ‘havo struck work, and tho collieries are closed, ——— + Tie forest fires in the southern portion of New Jorsoy Saturday ulght Just destroyed property valued at $100,000, Now that the —_—_—_— neh strikers have resumed ‘work, the employers promise to conalder thelr domands for an Increnso of wages, | aes ‘Tur price of nails hng been still further reduced, Tho Atinntle Nalt Assvciution wilt scli thom for tho future at 89.10 per key, Manret, the President of the French Sen- ato, persists in his detorminntion to reelgn, Hits successor will be electodl on tho 23th of Slay, ‘Turn Methodist Conference at Cinelnnati yesterday, by n decisive vote, resolved to post~ pone Indeffnitly the election of a-colored Bishop, — Tur widow of gallant Phil Kearney has brought sult against tho Union Trust Company of New York for having mismanaged her estate. Tue following railroad improvements aro projected in Mexico: A line between Matamorag and Montoroy, and between the latter placo and Bultillo, Tr is rumored that the Mexlean Minster to ‘Woshington, Sefor Zamacona, will be replaced dy Soflor Mariscal, at present Mexican Minleter ‘of Justice, Ir turns out that tho passengers of tha * German emigrant vessel Gellort, reported na suffcring from smull-pox,'aro only affected by chicken-pox. “A Frenom-Canantan reximent persists 4n parading the streats of Montreal on Sundays, thereby giving great offense to the Sabbath- se observing people. GEN, GoNzALES will probably bo elected President of tho Mexicun Government, Thero isa good prospect, it appears, of tho goutlo~ man’s belng inaugurated. Gen. Mojia ta tho ‘opposing candidate. . A MOVEMENT {s on foot among the Penn- fylvanin delegates to the Chicago Convention to present the namo of Gov, Hoyt as o candidate for tho Vico-T’residane; Tix Nebraska Republican Convention, which adjourned at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, aftor an all night session, appointed six Blaluo delegates to the Chicago Convention. Tue House Committee on Paelfio Rall- reads has decided by a sunjority voto not to pay any attontion to tho charges of the person Gcorge unless directed by tho House, Encounacen by tho recent success of tho dock laborera at Liverpool, tha sailors and stokers of that city demund an advance in { Wages. A rofusal will be followed by a strike, ‘Ts: Minnesota Democratic Convention did not instruct fts delegatesto Cineinnatl, They aro helloved to be divided betwoon Beymour and Thurman. The Convention declared uguinat o third term. Tue Callfornta Workingmen’s Convention yestorday appointed four delegatoeat-larye to the Chicago Greenback Convoution. Among the delegates Is tho redoubtable and irresponsible Tenis Kourney. : ‘Tue shipments of cattle and fresh meat from thin country ta Europa continue to Increngo atugreat rate, Tho umount shipped this yoar proniles to be more than double the amount shipped last year, ‘Tue Lrish residents In London are making exteusive preparations for a reception tu Mr, iy Varuelt on the Gthof June, Tho miveting will ‘ ‘be held in St. Janes’ Hult, and will be presided : over by Justin McCarthy, Ex-Congnessaan Kina, of Sf{innesota, was: in Chicago yesterday, und told a Trinuse re Porter that elyht of the ton delegates, and prob- ably ning, were for Hlalng #4 secoud choulce, ‘Windom belug frat cbulee. | an ‘Lue laying of the corner-stone of a, Masonic i hall at ‘Truro, in Cornwall, yesterduy, was tude the oceamon of uyrand displuy by the Order, Speeches highly complimentary to the brother. hood Jn the United Stutes were delivered, THe Spanish Culontal Minister announced t6 the members of tho Cortes yesterday the bor gratifying Intelligence that only 600 In- elirgents remain tn Cuba. St is not tinprobable that tho Colonial Minister's views aro ruthor tua sanguine, * ‘ “ee Behooxsrmip in his spuech at Bridge- water House Wedneslay ovenlug took on bitn- self tho wholo’ blame of the recont dissolution, hut added that thu party whips were much to Diaing for the wotul lack of orgunization which } eutiminated in defeat ut the clectlons. He ud- i vised @ reorgunisation of the Consrvative te foroos, and recommended the Hun. W. He ; ‘ Bait, late First Lord of the Admiralty, and : the Sir Joseph Porter of “ Piunfore," as Chair- Ts man of a couunitice un reorganization, As for’ ' THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 21, TRAD TWELVE PAGER. himself, ho satd ho had ne intention of retiring from tho leadership of the party, and expressed fA willingness to do what tho Conservatives: called upon him to do. of the same class of constituencies In England, Tn regard to England, it fs probable that a inw will bo introduced giving Noneonformlats— that fs, thoso who are not mombors of the Church of England—tho = right to bury thelr dead in tho public cemetorics, & right which for somo abstird reason haa been hitherto dented. Owing to the short.time which must elapse between tho opening and adjourn: ment many Important subjects nro nut touched on, butara re\ceved for the consideritlou - of, Parilament dartig some future sesslon, + Amt. was Introduced into the Prusstan Diet yesterday at the instance of Princo Bls- niarek which gives tho Government almost on- tlrodiseretionury power as to tho enforcomont of the May laws. Hy the provisions of this bill cecleslusties Who commit gross breaches of tha luw will be proceeded against for inenpacity, conviction to entail loss of aalnry. A Hishop exe pelled from his Sec may bo restored nt tho in- statice of the King, tho,duvernment mny confor Eplsenpal Jurisdiction on eectesinsties who posseagy tho mandate of tho Church on taking tho prescribed onth, prosecutions for violntion of tho May laws can only be In stituted at the Instance of tho Governor of 0 province, and tho duties of religious sistorboods is confined to tending tho alck, and tho eare and education of chiliron untit to attend scoool. ‘Tne Callfornta Democrats selected nn un- pledged delegation yesterday to the Cincinnatt Convention, except as to the two-thirds rule. The delegates to tho Convention stood 171 for Thur- nan, 76 for Tilden, %5 for Boymour, and 2 enact for Hancock, Honiricks, and Field, ‘Tie Ultrnmontane members of the Prus- Rinn Divt announce their Intention to resist by overy parliamentary device and to tho utmost Hmitof their power the passage of Blamarck’s Dill giving tha Government discretion In rela+ tion tu the enforcement of tho Mny Inws. ‘Mn. Goscnes, the Engilsh Ambassador to Turkey, hns had interviews with tho French and s\ustrian foreign Mintstors In reference to tho creation of xn International Administrative Commission for Tugkey. England ovinces a great desire to. sett the Turkish question ae soon as possible, AN equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson by Clark Mills was unveiled in the Capitol grounds at Nashville, Totn., yesterday, by Gov. Marks {in the presence of 20,000 people. Five of Inckson's dd soldiers and a number of dis- tinguished gontlemen, prlneipally Demoernts, were in attendance, Sm Strarronp Nowriucs and O'Connor Power criticised tho Quoen's speech Inet night in the House of Commons, tho former attacking the Government's foreign polloy and demandiug information ns to tho purport of Mr. Goschen's mission to Turkey; tho lutter reforred ta the nh- sence of a recommendation of legislation on the Iviah land question. Mr. Gladstone replied to Sir Stafford Northeoto, saying that the Govern- ment did not yet fee} at lberty to divulge the natura of Goschen's ‘tission, but ns- sured tho Houso that the intention was to promote tho spocily settlomont of tho Kastorn question on n satisfactory and enduring baals, ‘Mr, Forster, tho Irish Secretary, replied to Mr. Power and Mr. Parnell, promising romedial leg- istation as soon as possible, and appealing to tho Mn, P, J. Sstytir, amember of the Young Ireland party of ‘48, and probably ono of tho moat eloquent members of tho Tritish House of Commons, has resigned his sent for Tipperary. Mr. Smyth fen relicof tho pust, and evitently resigns his seat In anger at being superseded ‘by so young a man as Mr. Parnell. Two wipows had a quarrel near the Vil- Inge of California, 80 miles from Cincinnati, nbout a,plece of grass. One of the parties to the quarrel armed herself with a shotgun and lodged the contents in the face and breast of the other, who diced goon after, The women of the neighborhood threaten to lynch tho mur- deress. so that there shall be no occasion to renew tho coercion, for allowmg which to lnpse tho Goy- ernment waa sinccrely criticised by tho Tories. Lord Benvonsfteld and the Duke of Marlbor- ough’s speeches In the House of Lords wero but echoes of Sir Stafford Northcoto’s speech, cx- cept that the conduct of the Government in not providing for a renowal of tho Trish Coercion ot was more severely criticised, Earls Gran- villo and Spencer dofended the action of tho Government. THE CONVENTION. . The Republican State Convention yoster- day, after an entire day's Inbor, progressed so far as tondmit fifty-sixof the regulnr dele- gates and thirty-six.of the bolters to the State Convention, In the meantime there ‘| had agreat change come over the Conven- tion. Prior to the reports of the Committee onCredontials, Logan hada positive majority of 10t votes in the Conventiow, Cook County being exelpded, But after the reports were heard, and the urguments made, on the direct yote to admit the whole ninety-two regular delegates the vote stood, yens, 283; nays 320,—n majority of only 38, There were fifty-six delegates In the Conyention from this county whose sents were not contested, but under Logan's dictation the Chalr re- fused them tho right to yote on the question; but for this brutal declston the whole Far- well Hall delegation would have been ad- initted by 26 majority. . ‘The report admitting fifty-six regulars and. thirty-six of the bolters was then adopted, ‘The test vate was, however, on the adulsston of the whole Farwell Hail delegation, and on that question Logan’s innjority was only 83. At tho evening sesston a resolution was of- fered by a delegate {from Galena declaring that the Convention favored the nomination of Gen. Grant for the Presidency. ‘This res- olution was forced ton vote, and adopted by yens, 880; nays, S07—-,n majority of 70, Cook County voting, yeas, 85; nays, 57. This yoto Indicates the purpose of exeluding the thirty-six anti-Grant delegates from Cook County. [ad these been admitted, the Grant majority would have been only seven, A delegate from Kane offered a resolution that delegates from each Congresstonal «ls- trict select two delegates to represent that district in the National Convention, and that the delegates thus sclectud be declared tho delegntes from tho State of Illinols, Gen. Logan at once took the floor, oppos- ing this resolution, claiming that the Conven- tion should appoint the whole forty-two delegates, to be Instructed to vote for Grant, This of course was tho disclos- ure of tha long-prepared coup detut, and the Bossy made a long speech on it, Ie ‘clahmed that districts had no right to ap polnt delegates, and that a majority, of those in the Conyention had full authority to name the whole forty-two delegntes to represent the whole State. This scheme was frankly declared to be the ground on which the Grant men have been insisting that he will be nominated at Chicago, and tho forty-two votes from Illinois were adiuitted to be necessary for that purpose. . At tho time these Hues ure written no voto had been‘taken, but from the way Logan bellowed and bullled, threatened and ap- pealeds 4b was evident he expected to carry his scheme and to disfranchise every district in the State. Should this bo tho result of the vote on this question, ft will only lead to o transfor of the contest from Springfleld to Chleago, and to an In- tensifieation of the deeprooted aud widespread hostility to the nomination of Gon. Grant, and will render lly nomination, obtained by such means, a valueless compll- ment. What theaction of tha disfranchised delegates muy be undor the circumstances will bo seen Inter on, Tho full report to tho latest hour willbe found in the published proceedinga. ———— ‘WE'LL BOLT, BUT YOU SHAN'T! ‘The evidence Is now conclusive ng to tho purpose of the third-term bolt in Caok Coun- ty. It was tho result of a deliberate con- aAplracy to prevent the antl-Grant majority In the county from taking any part Inthe organization of the State Convention, ‘There was an overwhelming mnjority of antl- third-termors’ elected to the County Con- vention, On the smost favorable show- ing the Grantltes would be. entitled to only thirty-two delegates to Spring- field, and control of only one Conares- slonal district out of the three Chicago dis- triets. Rematning in the Convention and pertultting this equitable adjustment might throw {nto the hands of the Blaine and Washburne men, Hence the precipitate retreat of the Grantites under the lead of Dick Tuthill, who merely executed the orders of Logun and “Long"* Jones. ‘The noxtstep In the con- splracy was to gag the Farwell Mall delega- tion, Lugan, the leader of the Cook County bolters,: defeated in his own ward ond district, enters the Conyen- ton on a proxy from Jackson County, and offers the gag to the men by whom he haa been defeated in the form of a resolution prohibiting them. from even asking Lhe Cre dontials Committes to seat then except upon condition of agreeing not to bolt If admitted! ‘This was decidedly rich from tho chief of.a purty of bolters$ ; Cart. PAYNE, who {s described by Gen. Sheridan as“ a pestiferous fellow who hns been engaged for months In organizing a band" for the invaston of the Indian Territory, hus been arrested, with several of bis followers, by Gen. Pope, and will probably be tried for violating the rights of the Indians and disregarding tho resident's proclamation. Tim Irish members moved on amend- ment to the Queen's speech calling for imme- diate action by Parliament on the Irish tand question. The purpose of the amendment was probably to obtain from tho Liberal leaders some Indication of tholr plans and polioy in re- gard to the question, It was defonted by n large majority, only forty-soven voting for It, Lonp Cannanyon, who withdrew from the Tory Cabinet at tho same time as Lord Derby; and for tha snme_ rgnson,—oppoaltionto Tord Beaconsiicld’s Eastérn polley,—has be- come reconolled with his old party, and promises to wot in concert with it for tho future, ‘Tho Radlenl complexion of the present Cabinet has filled him, he snys, with doubt and dismay. Ay Irish M. P, has sued the proprictor of a Dublin paper for $50,000 foralleged libel In hnv- ing stated that tho Irlsh M.P. had received moneys from tha Carlton (Lory) Club to pay his election expenses. The samo party bas applied for a criminal information against another newspaper proprietor, whu, !t seems, Is so im- pecunious as to promiso no hope that any dam- ages could be collected from hin, Senator Bayand has been convineed that the clause in the Immediate Transporta- tion bil requiring quadruple Invoices is not necessary, but fucumbers the machinery of the bill, and tho measuro will undoubtedly be re- ported favorably by tho Sounto Finance Com- mittee and pnesed., it fs also expected that tho Houso will concur In the Sonate amendments, notwithstanding tho efforts of the Trensury Department, : * Apvicxs from Santa Fé indicate that there is much cause for alarm na to the movements of the Navajo Indians. A party of that tribo recently attneked the mail 'bus near Blue Water, ripped open the mall sacks, and throgt- ened to kill the driver. The number of troops in the Torritary la ontirely inadequate to copo with the savages. The Indian Agont at Fort Wingate fs exceedingly unpopular with tho In- dlubs, and his withdrawal is petitioned for by tho employés at the post. - Tr appears, notwithstanding cablegrams to tho contrary, that Sir Bartle Frere hn not re- signed the Governorship of South Africa, and English Radical journals are calling on the Lib- eral Govornment to demand his resignation. ‘Tho dolny In this matter ia attributed to the In- tluonce of certuin mombers of the Royal family, ‘and the interference of these parties is very much resented by tho Indicals. It is quite probable that, should Sir Bartle Frore not realgn of bis own acoord, ho'will bo soon called on to do 80, Qronor Wrurram Curtis lectured to tho Young Republicans lust eventag, and paid bis respects to tho * machine,” “ which rules in the nume of pay us tho meoancat King was auld to rulo by the graco of God.” Tho remodies for tho “monstor ovil" ho held to be “goratebing," “bolting,” and Clvil-8ervico reform, Scratching and bolting could only effect a temporary roform, the othor reniody would effectually kilt the machine, which only lives on the spoilsof office, Mr, Curtis compll- meuted the present Administration, saying It haddone mare than any othor toward Civity Service retorm, and sald that it would bo known in bletory as the “clean Adiminiatration,” Tur election of Mr. Parnell as leader of the Hlome-Ruters has given gront offense to tho Moderate or Olerica! party, and thoy-threnten to secedo under the leadership of Mr. Shaw and Dwyer Gray, tha Lord Mayor of Dublin, Now cloctions will not be held in Treland for some time, and It !seufe for the Moderates to actin opposition to Parnoll, but the recent elections in Iroland indicate beyond a doubt that those gontlemen by no means represent the feelings or opinions of the people. Gray, who is arecent convert te the Roman Catholle Church, or whut is known tn Ireland asa "fresh-water Catholic,” fathe real louder of the opposition to Parnolt, and ia backed by the most intolerant and grasp: ing members of the Ultramontanc hicrarohy of England and Ircland, The politicul power of tho Clerical faction, fortunately for Mr. Parnell, now inay bo fittingly represented by a elpher. Mas. Gonnox, an Indianapolis tawyer, while addressitig a Court yosterday beenina ane noyed at tho movements of tho opposing at- tornuy, Mr, Laird, and referred to that yentie- man Jn sarenstio and uncomplimentary lane gunge, when tho latter gentleman retorted by inainuating that Gordon was not a gentleman, ‘This wus tou much for Gordon to stang, and, seizing a goodly-sized Ink-bottle, he hurled It with all bla force ut Latrd’s head, Tho missile ald no moro harin than to spoll tho sbirt- bosom of auythor lawyor, The Dbelligerents wore quicted, and will probably be Qued for con- tempt, The Hovgler Capital ia getting quite no- torlous for alfruys between professional nen, During the past weck twodoctors engaged ina klekiny natch, and two church mombera " wont for enob other" in na way that at least one of them dospised, as bo received a black oye in the scrimmauty ‘Ie Queen's speech was reud by Lord Sel- borne yesterday to the assembled Lords and Commons of England. She expresses the hope —thut {s, the Ministry deos inher namo—that the ‘Treaty of Berlin will be curly und completes ly fulfijiod, and, to furthor that purpose, ane nouncus that Mr, Gosobun bas ben dispatched to the Court of the Sultan, Unceasing eiforts for the pacification of Atyhantetan will be mude, withu promise that the fudepondunco, of that vountry will be respected, Phe condit{ou of the lndian Auuncos f4 touched on, und a confed- peau , it i Pet rea Let us analyze this resolution, that we may avo le ¥ jouiwat ques erres Pare igater tear rrmmerrad anaarrermtae ite see where tt leads, Admitting its principle to be correct, tho way is clear In avery case to the organization of a convention by o mi Nority of the counties composing it, and the majority Js utterly without remedy, For it tho niluority in ono county may sond a con- testing delegation with puwer to prevent all representation of the county In the prelin- fuary organization, the minority in ninety outof the oe hundred and two countics tit the Stute may do the same, Icaving the twelve the Burial luwa, tha Jrish Poaco Preservation uct, tho English Gamo laws, tho Hability of employers for ucoldvnts sustulned by thelr worke ten, and the Irish borough franchise, Measures null those subjets ure promised, Arathor complimentary reference ts mudo to the lnynlty of tho Irish peypte, which many of them will doubticas take for what It is worth; 6 promise Ja miaco that thy overetve laws in roferenco to that country will be removed, and tho franchiso du the brish boroughs will be mado oqual to that people of Ireland to be patient and penceable,* he control uf the State Convention” remaining counties to select the Committtes on Credentials, And, according to Boss 10- gan and his henchmen, the delegates from the twelve counties may compel the contesting delegations from ninety counties to agres to abide by thelr action as a condition preced- ent to tho consideration of their clalms; and in tho event of tholr refusal to do this the twelve county delegations niny proceed to hold a‘ convention whose acta shall bo binding upon the entire Republican party of the State! And these conteats may he purely fietitions. In every casa the regularly ap pointed: delegation may be confronted by a delegation in every respect irregular, under whieh cireumstances the only essontlal con- dition to the disfranchisement of tho ninety counties In tho prellminary organtzation ts the packing of the State Central Committee, Of course the proposition {s monstrous, Of course tho Inevitable effect of Itsenforeement. is to disgust and disintegrate the party mado tho victim of such an outrage. But ICany peeuliar clreumstance could contrit- ute to render tha proposition more mon- strous atill, It Is the fact that tho gug fs en- foreed in this instunce’in the Interest of a canidldate for the Presidency of whom tt has been said and relteraged ad aauscam, * Ue is the choice of an overwhelming majority of the Republicans of the country; the move- mentin his support is spontaneous?’ ‘This pretense, long ago bereft uf all semblance of truth, ling become a threadbare satire onthe {ricks of politleians, which was nt first treated with good-natured derision, but now evokes expressions of extreinc bitterness. ‘Tho position of Boss Login ts so extraordi- nary that tt should be briefly restated. He is aresident of Chicago. Ie leaves the Senate nnd elvetioncers and pulls wires for n fort- night in Chicago for. third-termery, Ile attends the primary and votes for rant delegates to the Cook County Convention, He is beaten Jn ‘his ward, beaten In hls Congressional — district, beaten In his county two to one, The Cook County Conyentlon convenes. A minority of Iess than one-third, consisting of Grant. delegates, seek to organize the Convention agninst the majority, They fail, and, as pre- viously advised by Gen. Logan, bolt, and or- ganize nn independent convention, which appoints n full delegation of defeated candl- dates to Springfield, Boss Logan lends the flelegation of bolters to the Stnte Capl- tal, Induces delegate named Prickett, of dJnckgon County, fo vaente his seat In the Boss’ behalf, appears in tho body of the Convention, directs that the regular delegation from Cook County by which fils delegation was defeated by a two- thirds majority shall be excluded, not only from participation In the preliminary pro- ceedings, but prohibited from taking seats on the floor; and then offers n resolution that the regular delegation from Cook County, 13 acontition precedent to having their claims even considered, be required to pledge thom- selves not to take an appeal if they are kicked out and thelr places given to bolters! ‘This sketch well represents the spon- tanelty of tho third-term movement. “Boss Logan leads It In this State, IIe bolts one convention to make Lt more spontancous, and swears nobody shalt bo permitted to bolt the other Convention toimake it less spontancous, TRE "BOSS" SYSTEM IN ILLINOIS. ‘The proceedings in tho Springfield Conven- tlon have very fittingly supplemented the mant!pulations of the caucuses that preceded it. ‘Tho fact has been abundantly, domon- strated that, for tho first timo in the history of LlMnols politics, this State has 9 “ Boss.” “Boss” Logan first asserted himself ag- gresstyely and offensively in this character about o month ago. Previous to that timo he was content with working his mantking anietly with the strings. which long ox- perlence had taught him how to use, or at most he displayed the ordinary blustering ant swagwering of the average machine politician, But i¢ beeamo evident a fow weeks ago thatthe popular sentiment of tho Republican party In’ this State, like that of the nelghboring States of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Kansas, Minnesota, and Towa, was overwhelmingly opposed to the third-term issie which the Senatorial Tri- umvirate of Conkling, Cameron, and Logan had resolved to impose upon tho party. ‘Then it was that the “Boss” of tho Republican party in Llinols resolved to tuke personal direction of ' tho pre- liminary campaign, to whip In the working politicians, and drive off tha people, Ilo apandoned his seat in the United States Senacd (but not his pay as Senntor), took permanent auarters In Mr, Palmor’s hotel, where the Democrats make thelr headquar- ters, and applica the lash personally to every- body. who would stand it, : ‘The Wimols * Boss"? sent out his runners toall counties which had not yet hold thotr primarics, and warned the Postmasters, and Collectors, and nll other Government officials, as well as the State and county oficoholders, that, If they expected to retain their pap and places they must come to the reseuv of third- termery, A general proclamation was Issued .to offlceseekers that, 1f they expected any fu- yorsin tha future, they must Join In te con- spiracy to suppress and peryort the popular sentiment at the primaries. The personallty: of-tho “Boss” was obtruded in every ayailable quarter, and snathemas were hurled against overy man who dared say his soul was his own. ‘Tho people were in many places overwhelmed with surprise, and the servillty of Logan’s creatures fully estab- lished tha Boss” aystem for. tho thine ‘bolng. fs Tho officcholders and officeseckers having everywhere acknowledged the authority of the * Boss,” rallled todo his work. Whero it was possible to carry the primaries with Democratis votes or hired repentors, ‘the aumdate of the “ Boss” was obeyed in this way. ‘The smatlest majority in any County Convention, obtained by no matter how ques: tlonnbie methods, was utilized to grab tho entira delegation and to Instruct It to report to the “Hoss” at Springileld, When the “machine” falled at the primaries or In the County Conyention, then the henchmen and creutures of the " Boss" got down on thelr knees and coaxed a pfo rata representation, which was arrogantly dented In all cases where the * Boss” rule prevaited, "This was the procedure In all counties ex- cept Cook, where the antl-third-term sentl- ment, aroused by the aggressive attitude which the ‘Boss assumed, and indignant at the trick whereby. It was sought to beat the people at the — primaries throngh insuficlent notice, turned out In such numbers as to overwhelm: the “muchine’? Tha people were ropre- sented in the Cook County Convention by a class of men whos the ‘ Boss” could nelthor bully nor cajole, and thereupon a ‘bolt was. ordered. It was organized with the express purpose of makinga contest, and In the con- fidence that the Boss’ would control his puppets ju the State Central Committoe, as ho did, and avail himself of that clement in tho State Convention which he had secured by hls spoils influence. * ; At Springdvld the "josa” duly appeared, with whipin hand, Ho had not been able to secure an election as 8 delegate from his own home, so ha ordered one of bls Jackson Coun- ty creatures to step down, and he stepped into the Convention on 8 “proxy.” ‘Thore he cracked the lash louder than ever, The regular Cook County delegation was refused adinittance to the floor, ‘The "Boss" in per son caused 4 resolutiog to bo adopted pro- yitling that no regular demand for admission should be listened to tntess necompanted by an oath that sald regulars would meekly and gratefully submit to being kicked out to the extent Uhat tho “Boss”! inight dictate. Me also caused to be voted down a resolution which provided that no contestants should be recognized who had bolted from a regular Convention, Ile thus placed tho stamp of his approval upon all bolting which ho might have ordered, but fixed the penalty of excommunication and disfranclisement uporthe very suggestion of any bolting he inlght not direct. “Bass” ‘Tweed in New York, during Jong and undisputed rute, never showed IMmself tn his patmtest days so arrogant and overbenriny ithe [tnofs “ Boss,” who his. assumed nod only tho political direction but the nersonal attributes of a dictator, It may be that he has overreached himself. It may ho that his declaration of power as tho “Poss of this State has been preniature, and that it will lead ton revolt among a peo- ple who have never befero submitted to a “Boss? It may bo that the Republican party {n Iinois cannot command the popular sup- port necessary to Its continued supremacy after prostrating itself befure n ‘oss, But, In any ense, {it eannot be denied that, for a UUme, the Ilinuts * Boss” tins been supreme. Ue hins given tho people of this Staten new experience In pollties, though {tis old In some other States, It remains to be scon whether or not they enjo THE WESTERN ae ON THIRD-TERM- ERY, White the Illinols “ Boss” fs prostituting Is oficial position to coerce the Republican sentiment into an indorsement of third-term- ery, andis using the avhole State Federal oficeholding machinery to misiepresent the views and wishes of Ilinots in tho Chicago Conventton, all the sutroundlug States ure chouslug delegates pledged to oppose the third-term eandIdato. Day voforo yesterday Nebraska selected 6 Blaine delegates and none for Grant. Day before yesterday Dakota (which has population enough. for a State) gave her ’3 yotes for Blaine and none for third-tormery, Day before yesterday Minnesota selected aulne delegates opposed to a third Presidency of Grant and only one for him. Last week Nevada, confidently counted for (rant, gave her 6 yotes to Blaine, and none toGrant. A few days previously California elected 12 Blaine delegates, and not ona for Qrant. Oregon also solectad 6 delegates for: Blatno, and: none for Grant. ‘The Paelfic Const States will, therefore,. stand: Blaine, 24; Grant, 00, Kansas sends 10 votes for Blnino; for Grant, none, own 1s solid for Blaine, gty- Ing hin 23,'and for more terms than Wash- ington had, none, Wisconsin has 1 Grant delegate, and 19 antl Grant. Michigan sends 20 anti-third-termers to 9 third-termors. Indiana. sis elected 27 delegates opposed to more terms than Wash- ington had, and only 3 or 3 for extra terms, Oblo has elected 44 antl-third-termers and not one for third term. All these expressions of popular sontimont have been recorded in spite of every influence and effort the third-term machine could exert, ‘Tho list we have glyven embraces every West- ern State between the Allegheny Mountains and the Pacifle Ocean except Ilinols and Colorado, and they ave all Republican States but one, Indiana; and tt la Republican it third-termery 13 not forced on ft. Lot na tabulate them anil seo how. they foot up: a ‘ AnteGrant, Grant. extsea? 4 Omitting the machinemanufactured and bulldozed delegates from Illinols, the Great West shows Its “spontaneous boom” for third-termery to the extent of scvcn votes In the National Convention to one hundred and nincty-three opposed tu It, Let us travel farther Enst, and see how nich “ spontaneous boom” we meot smong the RepublicanStates; —- States, Anti-Third. Third, Now Jersoy.. 1a “ Conngatio B ” Ruodo [slau 8 ” Vormont.s.. ++ Now Humpabite,..,. Mnino,. 10 “ u ” Massachusotta,, 4 TOtil.ssssseeeses 4 Add tho Btates above. 7 Grand total. . ones OU "HL Thus In elghte opubtican States Grant? has secured lesa than a dozen delegates against not far from three hundred opposed to permitting him violate the precedent made. by Washington, 5 Tho Conkling and Cameron machino selzed the Now York and Pennsylvania delegations and forced resolutions “Instructing” the delegations to-voys’ against thelr own con- victions and the s¢ntlments of their districts for third-termery. Already. a revolt: has broken out In both States,—in the former 14 delegates under.tha lead of Senator Robert- son. In Pennsylvania the revolt fs already wrovolution against third-termery arid the old crowd. A week ago 25 delegates had declared thelr fixed purpose to voto in the Convention for Blaine, The latest news Is that tho num- ber Js Increased to’ 20, being exactly half the delegation, And when thaConvention mects the Blaine men will control. If, ;'fhe course of Logan and his bulldozers 9 disgusting and alarming all modorate Grant. mén throughout the United States, as It shows liln to be ag -reckless of conscquonces as he is destitute of decency, » ‘The Senatorial Bosses had based thelr cal- culations on a “Seid South” for w third term, which with the votes of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ullnols, which thoy be-. Meved they earried In thelr pockets, they snapped thoir tingors at tho phalanx of Re- publlean States opposed to tholr scheme. But the trinuvirs have not seoured a Solld South, avd New York and Pennsylvania lave broken loose and’are no longer “ sold,” ‘Tho conspirators are batlled and will be beaton, und tha Republlean party will es- cnype the chasin into whlch these desperate spolfsmen would tumble Lt. —— ee: Tu third-termors received threa baily- ‘blows on Wednesday while thoy were sehumlng tn Springfield to disfranchise the majority of the Cook County Convention asa nyeans for enforaing the majority rule in the State Convontion, Minnesota went solld against them, Nebraska indicated thesamo purpogo, and Dakota Instructed for Blaine, They must travel from tho Pacitic to the At- -lantic coast, Jump from California to Penn- sylyanta, before finding any comfortin a single Republican State, except tho smatt consolation they nay sack in the result of thelr bulldozing tactics In Wnois, Thoy will come ta Chicago only solld In delegations from Democratle States. In the overe whelming majority of the Republican States me beg of you to,voto o straight toket this_ year, ou ‘roullza what year It is, Pode coursy you du. “L noed nat remind a pntlerat ut your excoptionul ine telligonce that this clectlon Is but tho prelutty to } the Presidential election uf next your, with ite they will not be ablo to muster 8 corporal’s guard, If they succend in the face of these condltions, It will bs moro of » Democratle than Republican suece: A ''WAR-HORSE” ON MACHINE POLITICS. The current number of the Atlantic Monthty has an adinirable articlo on Amert can party politics, written In tho form of a Jetter from an “ Old War-Horse” In pollties to “A Young Polltician’? Tho old geutle- man, on his 70th birthday, wltes to his nephew, who has entered politics. Ho ae- knowledges tho recolpt of a letter from the nephew, In which the Intter stated that by- way of qualifying himself in polltics he had read Story on the Constitution, Bonton’s “Thirty Yenrs- in the Sunute,’* Greoley's “American Conflict,” several books on political economy, and De Toeque- villa on Amerlet; to which the un- elo answers that fie supposes thore fs no objection to such foolish reading, but urges the young man to become: a “thoroughly practical politician.’ He had rend no books of that kind, tintess Barnum's “How to Make Money" Is a treatise on finance, Neverthotess, lie invites attention to poluts In hts sttccessful career: he had been Alderman, Supervisor, Mayor, State Represontativy, Stato Senator, and Congress- man, and for pany years had been Chairman of State and County Conmmittucs, and contd hot remember the time when he didn’t carry tho vote of hid own ward in his vest-pocket and of his own city {n his trousers pocket, ' and he hins got them thore yet. In-oxplann- tion'of lis success and of having his own way in canctses, primartey, and ‘the Hke, he writes down certain hints for tho guidance of his nephew. e 1. Never lose sight of the fact that politics and not: poker fs the great American gue. It is tofgnorance of this fact that we have 80 much Idiotle talk about reforni In politics. It would sound drolt. to hear of movements for reform in poker, yet clubs to reform politics are springing up; tho- masses have a notion, like that of Noah Webster, that polities is “ that part of ethics which has to do with the regulation and government gf a untion or State”; but Webster was not a practical polltician, and,as the people have no head for such things, it is a waste of time to argue with them on this subject. * 9. Mr. Lincoln, an impracticn! man, was responsible for the widespread grror that ours fg “a. government of the people, by tha people, for the people,” when in fact it “is a government of politteinns, by pollttelans, for pollticlans.” To succeed ns a politician, ono must understand and respect this distinction with a difference. 3, Othor impractical people argue that tha existence of parties fs necessary to the wel- fare of our country. But long experience has shown that scnsible practienl politiclans inust hotd that the existence of the country is necessary to tho welfare of partics, and to thank Heaven that we have a country! 4, To tho nephew, who hns been appointed yillngo Postmaster, ho suggests that itisa eapltal opening to one capable of using St. All matters relating to postal affairs should bu left to the deputy. The pivotal duty of Postmaster is to nuracthe party, Postmaster and local party-master must bo convertible terms In order to be recognized by party. leaders. Clerks should bo selected so as to have only such men as will register the Post- master’s will at caucuses and conventions. & Always vote tho regular ticket, the whole regulnr ticket, and nothing but the regular tleket.. Hold fast to the doctrine of tho infalllbility of the party. In convention. Delegates, fike Kings, can do no wrong,: Voturs who scratch ballots or bolt nomina- tions are the bane of politics, as reformers havo been the bane of religion. ‘They de-, serve the execration of overy, practical aman, because exponents of tho pestiferons doc- tring of the right of private judgment. The Old War-Horsa then .states a familiar ques- tion in politics,and at the same time answers ft, Nothing but his own words can state the cage so clearly. He gays: : A word in-roply to the familiar questio “Would you vote for the Devil If ho roavivud tho party's regular nomination?” 1 have no has. {tation in aftirming that Ucortninly would. Let's look ut it. 1f the duy ever comes whon tho Devil: ig nominated, tho other aldo will bo pretty sure to run tho angel Gnbriel geruinge bp. if tho two, my choico would be tho Devil, To be sure, it would not be an Idoal nomiuation.—but then, nolthor is ours an iden! world. 1 am aware that tho Dovil bas split hoofs, pronounced bords, and i bifurcuted tail. Hut do wo chaoso candidutes for thofr goud looke? . As to big moral charactor, Treas uamit itis not all J could desire; but after criticisn: hus exhausted ftscif, tho fuct re- maiis, conceded by bath partios, that he Is not 8 black as bo fs painted.’ On the other hand, ho hos many qualities that ought to commend him to” practionl” mon, Ho ia ‘solf-mndo, ho Js thoroughly fn oarnest in all ho undertakes, he ia an untiring worker, ha is ono of the shrowdest of wirg-pullerg, bo possesses vast and vorantila accomplishments, bo is unsurpassed fa ability tofnd and manipulate tho apriugs that move inen, he haga positive genlus for making: fronds, Gifted, popular, mugnetic, at hone th ull cireles, frou: tho higher would be certain to mako a aplondid rin, As for Gubriol, Lhavo only to way that, while his {ntelicctuai and moral endowments’ are_un- loubtedly of the highest ordor, there 1s great reason to fear that he would not succeed in tho realm of practicul politics, If cleoted to office, it ts more than likely that ho’ would prove moro of a bothoration thin a boon to his party. Hoe would bo Hving up to the prom fea nado during tho canvass; he would reso. Jutuly dectine to tet well snough alone. , Let me not bo misunderstood. I yield to no one in im; regard for Gabricl, But, a3 a practical man, would fool culled upon to voto'against him, and do all I could for bia opponent. In my own want, whore my Intluonoe ts most potont und my: political theories most npproved of, I feal con- vinced that tho Devil would buve & yery:lurgo majority. This Benerua teat case is of course wn extromo ono, and Je nover Ilkely to ocour, I havo dealt with it simply for the sake of show. ing you that tho position of thoso who insist upon tho invariable support of regular nomina- tious is sound in tho Inst analysis. 6. “ How aro ecratchars and bolters to bo dealt with?” ‘The War-Horse concedes It to bo a diMlcntt question whether to bo ex- tromely tender or awfully rough with thon. Clreumstaices must govern the choice, Ing aterner nge,—ono that had less stomach for nonsonse,—thoge convicted of private judg- ment were burned at the stake, It Is not now permitted to make it as warm for seratchers as it was once made for John Huss, Still we can show that the practical views of those who used fagots are preserved by peltlng seratehers with jeers, luuuendges, by crediting them with meanest motlves, and calling thoni knayes, traitors, and fools, As for those upon whom such: treatinent Is lost, the old: War-Horde suggests, what is known to practical politicians as tho.“ post- ponenient treatment.” What this treatment ig is thus expluined by thu veteran: By tho skillful uso of this treatment J kept Vaudyke Podgers from scratching or bolting for thirty-six oonscoutive years, und thon ‘just bee fore State vlcadon fe diod, and thore was an. end of that embarrassment. —Whon L bogun to reason with hin thore was & Presidential cane vasson. “Podgers,” sald J, “as you love your country, do not serateh this your, Consider tho far-redching and vital {mportance of the Ixsucs involved." Vodgers concluded to poatpone, ‘The following your L Meco nit aied “m: {purpose yy reminding him that-this ia the drat and therefore tho most critical year of an adimtulse tration which upon the whole you lndorse, Pod- wers, and which It ia incumbent upon you to Taukg suing snerifives heartily to sustain.” He concluded to pustpone, Tho ooxt year ty argue tnont tovk tho shupe of, * My dear Podyers, lot st to tho lowcat, he jesus of farrpnching and vital importance," Podyers concluded (0 postpone, The next year ‘was the Presidontial year, when I repeated tha argument first montioued, Tho others jn turn aguln did gorvice, and go on for thirty-stx yours. Aud that's the way I kopt persuading Podgers to Dustpone. Ho uover was, but ulways to be, 4 serateher or a bolter, At tho elections at which no National or State ticket was run, and only anor local olllces were Wo bo Med, [pointed out to Podgers the necesalty of keeping tho party organization intact; and when all other arguments tatiud L fosisted that of two evils ho should always choose thy Jeaat, und that, admit. tinw that vur Ucket was evil it was the least of tho two, Even this briof and tn enunt of ita application ‘will manke nest clear to you, Libink, tha true inw: postponement treatment, ‘arduess of the The “Old War-Ilorse” concludes esting and Ingtructlya letter on the inne game of politics by suggesting thatthe nephen always consult the expedient and leayg rid highly proper to the purists; that the hae, who would “rather be right than President! should decline a nomination for the Pres. dency and run for a position ina theologicay semlnary or Vassar College; and that the man who holds that “one with: God isa ma jority? antagonizes tho system of Teckonin whieh {s approved by every practical in. spectorof American elections. Under this most admirabla and amust sketch of the working of tho machine politics: the renter will recognize all the details of the American system now fin activo operie tion In all the States, counties, and precincts of the Union. Literally our politics are baseq upon tho theory that the country exists for the beneflt of parties, and that ours ts strictly a government of the politicians, by the polk tielansg, for the politicians. Tur Convention at Springfeld took two vols on the question of bolting. These votes : wera taken with tho ninety-two delegates from Cook County excluded by tho backers of tho bolters, The first was offered by John Logan, aan delegate from Jackson County, and adopted; and the other was Init on the table and rejected on tho motion of tho same Logan, We print them side by side: Logan's Reantution. Ant fa eeeted, nat nttoone | “tteaoterd eco ee testing delegates to this|Commultteo on Credeee Convention shill pledgo| tials bo instructed not thenmsclyes to socept)to entertain any claims nnd abide by the ducls-|from contesting dele fon of this Convention |aatea who bolted from fa relation to. such cou-|any Convention held at test tgp condition pre- |the tine and cedent to having thelr[ienated tat ung. io sents ie. ae eat therofor, vontion coneldered.| his w es “Thie waa “mdopted=| nuyer Bult yous see yens, Bit; nays, 218, ‘The Itnols Boss and the third-termers yor. Ing and composing tho majority in both cases, Tho two resolutions were ldentieal in spltit and effect; but Logan had the brazen impu- dence to propose and vote for the one and to vote against tho other, A bolt is unlawful or itis not; if furnishing an excuse for ex clusion in ono cnse, It cortainly must do so equally in the other. Says the New York Post: “A substay DIM for Atnerican steamship Unesthat ts, Jobn Nonch's stenmahip Mue—under the gulea of payments. for postal service, fs now tn process of gestation In the House of Represent atives, In certain conceivable clreumstancess subsldy bill i this shupe might bo winked at, it not opeuly approved. But in the existing cl cumstances such a munsttre 18 As preposterousas it will bo ineffectual. On tho ono hand wa toad our few ships with tases on all the materials employed {in tholr construction, on all the articles required for thelr equipment, and oa tho very clothes worn by thoir oflicers and men duriug the day aud tho blankets which cover thom at night; and on tho ather hand itts proposed to impose nore taxes upon tho people in order to raise money enough to mako these tox-Inden vessels float. Having deprived thes Bhipsdeliberatcly of any fair chance of com peting successfully in the freo market of the high ecns an attempt is now to bo madeton- storo thom to this Indispensable commercial equality by a puroly artittolal romedy, whieh consists in tuking more money out of the pockets of tho poupte for tho persanat benefit of the persona concernad in this particular Corm of Industry than tho valyoof tho shipping would |. be to tho country.” ————————$> Pnestpent Taxes Is renorted by “Per- ley," of the Boston Journal, as oxpressing bisop- position to a third torm ns. follows: “1 think theré should be an dmondinent to tho Constitue tion providing for a torm of six ycars, withs prohibition against n second election. When Congress and the Executive are not in political ficcord it tukes up nenrly Cour yonrs for them to got togothor ao us to work witl hntlro succesh and about the time thoy do begin to approach ono anothor a brench ts created by tho desire of Congrogs to mnko ono Prosident and the Execu+ tive to make. anothor, eithor hitnsolf or some friend,.tEvon when Congress and tha President ara ofthe same polittcul party, logisiation {9 often retarded by tho differonces between them nbout who Is to succocd bim or who nro to con trol tha patronage. Ono term of six years Would avoid a materlal part at thoso differs enees.” Mr. Hayes thinks that a third or (o- deflnit numbor of torms fan viuintion of an une writton law of the Republic. Ho thinks well of Grant, and {8 expechilly pleared with bls recent spueches {nthe South, which ho thinksn com ploté dufense of his (Fayes') Administration, $< By a recent invention paper boxes are made in oston directly from paper-pulp. The boxes are turned out of any 6lz0 or shape, Per foctly seamicss, und of uniform thickness. After drying, the boxes are ran through a second ma chino ut the rato of sixty per minute, recolving, under a pressure of 4,000 pounds, such embost> ing as may be nocessary, From tho timo the paper, stock:is takou from: tho bales until the porfeat box {a turned from the machina manuel Inbor Is entirely avolded. By tho yse of one set of theso inachincs 00,000 boxes catt ba produced dally nt loss than one-third of the lowest mar ket price of hand-made goods, and doing ths work of 2.000 hands as tho process is ordinarily conducted. i ed Mresa, monarch: of a wide region in Africa, of which Stanley has much to say 40 hit book, bas sont six:black envoys ta London, with tho African King's compliments to Queen Vic torla, requesting her to expross to thom ber de aire ng tw tho status of missionarics In his Risa dom: 'Tno onvoys alao have orders to request & aupply of rum and riftcs, and,as an Inducoment to tholr request boing granted,’ tv announce tholr mastor's wish to cmbraco tho Christian Iiglon, provided he {s permitted to retain the worship of his -Idola,—tho great snake, tho I Hon, and the great olephant. With theso alight exceptions ho fs willing to become a good on. ne ee ‘Tr: oxports of domestic produce from the Port of Now York for tho past week were Be usunily Inrgo proportions. Thg total was Lae 855, ngainst $5,007,023 corresponding week lat your, Over ono-halt of the entiro week NA Ports wore to British ports, and ono-half of n or over n quarter of tho, whole, went direct be Liverpool. ‘Tho graln ahipmonte were large, Nkowise othor brendstuits and provisions, Jaon.1 to date, the tota) exports from, the por foot’ up $40,710,714, agwinat $121,124.25 & at poriod fn 1870,—an inorense of about IT perce! — + Tue Inte Chicf-Justiee Church, of New York, will havo mauy sincere mourners as Baumol J. Tilden will not be among thom, Ju ‘ Church wes the npen and consistent eneny Bly Bammy, und doaplscd his underhan act red Htical methods ag much as ho did blac ro wuys of tringuoting matters of business. Oats ably no othor prominent polltiolan in the one of Now York, on tho Demoeratio Lopeprs ‘ esty, charaoter, and maniiness, presented # atroug contrast tu ‘Tilden us Sanford HB. red ee ee Eee Bays tho Springfield Republican? 4 on, Hancook, as far as tho Demoeratio ou vues fs concerned, {@ @ barron bottoms was Kkirooked out of, his Seine sient alli fo propor, now 4 struct for bin, Taukesbift, notiiog more. Aa tar us tho en cratic party fe ouncern thero ON two ullternitives at Cincinnatl yt ho wants ehalco of the # Tildenfinen "4 Titden it, 1 not, bis baly, Randull or Payne. SS Tux Natlonal Republican Convention ts} mot in Chicago in 108 way unanimous yy nomination of Gen. Grant for Breslin thoro was a grant divorsity of cholco in the walt? a candidate for Vice-President. Anat ing 10 rulo that the thicd-termors aro how eerie onforeo yot a atrong rebyke In that oo a by no. tesa than twenty-three Bate on auegtle boing divided on the quéation, and excl ‘Yoted as bo pleased, . pers Two oF the oldest Democratic newer’ at published in Wisconsig havo recontly are by the Sherif—tho Daily Shiwaiie Daly printed {a the English language O20 bo ag Milwaukeo Banner, printed io the owinst Morul: Don't try to start 6 Democrat # per ina radical Republican Stato uke