Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1880, Page 5

——_——— PRESIDENTIAL. Nebraska Sends a Solid Blaine Delegation to . the Chicago Con- _ vention. : Tho Alabama Republican Con- vention Overwhelming- ly for Grant, Tho New Jersey Democrats Reaf- firm the Doctrine of State Sovereignty, And Demand that a Oandidate Be Nominated Who Is True . to It, feymour and Davis the Ohoice : ” of the. Wisconsin De- 2 * mocracy. Detection from Grant in tho Pennsylvania Delegation i Growing Daily. Speech of George William Ourtia to the Young Republican Soratch- ers of New York, Denis Kearney Chosen a Delegate to the Greenback. National Convention. The Democrats of Minnesota Resolvo Against a Third Torm, NEBRASKA. SOLID FOR BLAINE. Byettat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, . Oman, Neb,, May 20.—After an all-night session and a most spirited contest, In which the Grant forces were admirably handled in eonlition with unreliable Blaine men, tho Republican Convention at Columbus, at 5 o'clock this morning,-clected 9 solid Blaine delegation to Chicago, The following are the delegates: James W. Diwes, of Saline; Lorenzo Crounse, of Washington; Capt. Mitchell, of Otoe; N. R. Persinger, of Mer- rick; Judge Gasiin, of Frankling and Dr, Lewls, of Boone County, ‘The Convention ‘passed resolutions expressing preference for laine, but no other instructions, The majority for Blaino over Grant on cach ballot averaged 100, WISCONSIN. HER DIVIDED DELEGATION. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, . Warerrown, Wis. May 2,—Whether ft ‘was wise policy or not, the action of the Re- “publican State Convention is dividing up the ‘delegation from this State among tho sev- eral prominent candidates named for the Presidency, and allowing thein to go to Chi- cago uninstructed, was, at least, expressive of the feelings of the Ropublican masses of ‘Wisconsin on the Presidertial question, for they, indeed, present the ease of a house dl- vided against itself, although not to the ex- tentthat carries destruction with it, for wo delleve there fs a fixed determination among ithe Republicans. gonerally. of this State fo stand by ‘the cholea of the Chi- cago Convention. It Is useless’ to aes however, that some nominations would ting more atrength to the party than other: but $f {s: conceded that Ti ay event the ‘Electoral vote of Wisconsin Is Mg sot ' ANSOLUTELY BUBE . for tho Republican Presidenthal nominee. Th German fotalities like this dt Is quite evident. that Grantor Blaine would not poll as largo a voto as elther Washburne or Sherman, and hen, again, in othor quarters the two first mentioned would'rally more to thelr stand- and than any others, But the easnal and un- prejudiced observer of Republican feoting hroughout the Stute- must arrive at the con- ~ clusion that those who look for s serious alt in the party in thy event of Grant’s or Hinlae i nomination will bo sorely disap- hae THE DEMOCRACY. : + ahero is more accumulated cyidence to prove thet nue Dentocratic. frionds will have question of « stronger and moro cleatly dedined bolt it ‘liden carries the Cin- clnnnii Convention than the Republicans will be troubled with in case Grant succceds at Chicago, ‘Tho Democracy of Wisconsin made open war on the Gramercy Park state: man in thelr Convention Inst weak at Madi- en and with such men as Col. W. F. Vilas ba lng the attack, no. one doubts ‘thet the 24 0n Samuel J. will bo carrled into Africa, fae eas Seat Davis for Vico President, is favorit ticket with the Democrats of this tate, and untess they will ba given. those ’ nants to rally around thetr ardor In the cam , bMgn will be consiterably dampened, oe a a ee ee = vee PENNSYLVANIA. °° _NO CHANCE FOR A UNITED GRANT VOTE. Soectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Puttapenrnta, May 20.—James McManes was aked to-lay how tho Philadelphia dele- Fallon at Chicago stood,-and he replied: “It : About tho same.” There will be no chance ‘oF a united Grant vote then?” “No; not filess the Convention binds them, I don’t Atow. what Cameron has clainied to have aqomplished, “How many antlGrant ees Are there?” “I don’t know exact- bd Mr, MoManes ‘intimated that the dis- ection would Brow, “and,” said he, “thore pater against Grant than. people think; Dut the-delegation will, of course, bo gov- rh by the action on tho unit rule, If tho vention adopts it, of course the delegates butitnayor ee AoE AS A UNIT it wipe te Hon that” 3 Bo you think » Ido no » Mee ‘anes, emphatlenlly, ne oee te ‘ a held (epubllcan ‘primary olections will be Hise in Lancaster County to-morrow, ‘The n patons are nade by popular vote, under irate Banctloned’ by special law, but ing bed Not always prevented batlot stuil- reat ‘alee returns, In ni or.dance with 6 tla wilh the County Comittee a direct ie taken on the Presidency, United ules Senator, and deldgntes -to Chicago, fly cee cut esac of thelr overwholmin venkat tho Presidency at-the State Cone ‘| THE CONNING DEVICES ot machine inanage rH, and thoy will fae at Chicugo by delegates Abe. i fold. yee lume of Cameron into the Grant dla pa leas of the wishes of. thelr fumme- the Doviuiae sages eae pinin defiance of ff on the Presl- tooth vats ee The result will be a Py for. Blatno to-morrow in one h the fullest prhnary polls over yy See le election of | Abraham dele Aid | Edwin lurtin gates “to Chicaga, with Ontisttn Be ate mand Thomas Whitehorn gs altor- tiles, ana a pazmnious vote of jnstruc- is ef or Mirow for Untled States Senator. It nd that’s that 12,000 votes will be polled, ree Hlaluy will recelyo nut. less The Teazths of the whole wumber cas’ nant @ sent out by the Commiltes haye tian, an Waitt cae cunts lier. fe at s vole tat the Grant men wilt decline to PROUIMITIONISTS, Al Bais TAP. May 20,~The Prohipitiontats tea, wuvention met today, Fitty dele Ei weru presen Thelios — Dar Ker \ OF Cambria, was chosen Permancut Chale. TNE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 21, FRIDAY, MAY 1880—TWELVE PAGES. man, Resolutions were adopted condenn- Ing the difnk traite, the attitude of the po- Ntfeal parties toward it, and pledging every effort for passage by tho noxt Legislature of the ‘Temperance law adopted by fi) Harrisburg Convention in April, 1879, George F, Turner, of, Pittsburg, wns nominated for Auditor-Gene- tal No nomination was made for Su- Breme Julie, Dut the matter was left for the State Central Committee. A. resolution was atlopted commendatory of Gov, St dohn, of Kansas, and one condemning the action of county officers in remitting tlie fines of con- victed’ liquor sellers, James Parke, Jt of Allegheny; Janes. Binck, of Lane easter; A, aA. Barker, of Cambria; and Dr, A. E, Pettit, of Lawrence, were chosen (clegatesat largo to the National Prohibl- ton Convention at Cleveland, Jung, 17, with the requisit number of district delegates, The Hon, Janes Black, of Lancaster, and the Hon. Arehibaid McAllister, of ‘Blair, ‘were chosen Presidential Electors. The folowing resolution touching the re- cent bribery trial passed: Reanteed, That in common with our fellow- citizens wo feoi just alarm At the extent of cor- rupt practices inour Legislature, and the power whieh hng beon able to override the verdict of efurica and sentoneo of courts, and to seaure the nuence of the Board of Pardons and pardon: ing power of the Governor, and thus set Juatico and publia condemnation at dofiance and pre- vent the due execution of tho law. A NEW MOVEMENT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Wasitxaton, D. 0., May 20.—The feeling of unrest which exists in the delegation from Pennsylvania tothe Chieage Convention has shown Itself In another aggressive step, of which information has to- pe reached this city, Lt is a -movemont to bring forward the nae of Gov. Henry M, Hoyt, of that State, for nomination for the Vice-l’resi- dency, ‘The Grant States, It Is well known, do not inelude a Northern candidate -for the latter office. Sev- eral Southern’ delegations are held firm to Grant: by the encouragement which his ueunigers have given to their local favorits, Many of the Pennsylvania delegates dissent ftromt the policy which Ignores the proper elattus of that great Ropubliean State, and which favorably inclines to the ainbitions of political communities that can contribute nothing to vietorivs for the Republican party, anid this is the more keenly felt.as Pennsyl- yania has not had for many years q single unportant National office conferred upon het, except for one brief interval. It ts bo- lieved thnt the timo has come to strike for the rights of the State and against the policy of exclusion which has been persistently ap- piled to her, and often thiough the conniv- ance of lier own sons, Jn this spirit the movement. for Goy. Hoyt has origin. ‘The Governor was” an_ original Grant man, but is too wise not to sec that Gran’s nomination would be in the highest dugres hazardous, and Hoyt’s selection for the second place on the ticket could not be unneceplable to the Grant men, though that element in the lelngalion has not thus farcodpernted in {t, ‘This movement !s ikely siill further to coniplicate the political situation in that Smportant Commonwealth, Gov. Hoyt has a splendid «military record, besides being a sound lawyer and a man ot large attaininents. His popularity in Ponn- sylvania is unbounded, and Pennsylvania Re- publicans say -his name would greatly strengthen the ticket. He was elected to tho Governorship in 1873 over.the Hon, Andrew I. Dill, a very popalar Democrat, by a large majority of more than 22, NEW JERSEY. DEMOORATIC STATE CONVENTION. Trenton, N. J., May 2.—Tho Democratic State Convention mot to-day. F, H. Leeso was chosen ‘lemporary Chairman, The customary committees being appointed, the Convention took a recess. Upon reassembling F..H. Leesa was mado Pormunent Chairman, ‘he Committee on Resolutions thon reported the following reso- Jutlons, which were unanimously adopted: 1. Reavlved, Tout the Damocracy of New Jorsoy rengscrt the principles of constitutional govern- ment, clyil and religious lberty, and oqual rights of the people, to preserve which the Democratle party was founded by tho men who founded tho Republic, and to perpetuate which 4s the alm, the inission, and tho sucred duty of tag Demoerucy. 2, Resolved, 'Thut tho preservation of tho States and tho malntennice of thelr Govornments are a8 much within tho design and caro of the Con- stitution as tho preservation of the Union und tho mnalutenanco of tho National Governinent; that tho Constitution in ull ite provistons looks to An indiasuluble Unton composed of imdestructi- bleBtatos; that the Govornincht created by the Constitution waa not deaigned for tho reguine tion of mutters of purely local concern; that tho Stutes are fully competont to provide for the duo adminiatrution of Justico between their own citizons in their own courts, as well iis tho regu Intion of highway’, schouls; hospitals, and chuarl- table fnstitutions; that interioronco by Con- Rreas with tho States in the administration of tholr. Goyornments and tho enforcement of thele Inws with respoct to matters over which jurisdiction wus not surrondered to the United tutes ig not authorized by tho Constitution or any of the nmendimonts, and any attempt to enfurco such legistation by a partisan judiciary ig B dangerous usurpation, destructive of the ilbortics of the people, and, if persisted in, will result In reduoipg tho Stites to mero muutelpal corporations, thus effectually destroying the Govornment of our fathors, 8 Heaulved, Thut a froo and falr ballot is the right presorvativa of all rights, We denounce all pleas and sublorfuges for surrounding the polls with troops, in imitation of Imperial usurpors, and with petty officinia clothed with arbitrary power of arresting citizens without warrant ns pretoxts of tho onumies of free clec~ ons, Whose alm 1s to pravont an untrammeled expression of the popular will by a terrorizing aud tyrannical system. Wo domand a free bule Jot a8 the inulichublo right of freemen, 4. Resolved, That the widespread disaster that followed the temporlzing tinunalul policy of the Hepublican party and its togalized repudiation have served to vindleate the Demozratic doc- trine that a sound currency with a specie basis fs tho best means of socuriug business stability and permanent prospority, and to this doctrine -weudhers, We favor economy in the Adminis- tration as tho best means of strengthoning the Government credit and Iightening the buniens of the people, and wo are opposed to all monap- olica, olass lexlsintion, and sibeldios which dis- turb the. equul operation of the laws of trado, eroato unoqual privileges, or interfers with tho legitimute vpportunitics of honest labor and private onterprise, 5 6. Reantved, ‘That wo look to the Democratio National Convention for a Presidential candl- dato who will reprosont the foreguing principles, and whose election witt secure tholr ronowed ns- cendoncy in his Administration, believing that through {ts obacryanco ilone the Government, perverted from ita original and true purposo, can be restored to thut purity, ahuoplicity, and justice which should distinguish aur republicnn Institutions, p 6. Hesulved, That wo favor a continuanco of tho two-thirds rule by tho Natfonal Convention in the nomination of candidates, T deaolved, Tht wo cunnot too often relterate our ubhorrenice of tho monstrous fraud by which tho sovereign will of the Amorlean people in the choice of thulr Chicf Magistrato was dofoatod in tho Iagt Presidential contest, and through which the United States hussince presonted the shama- ful spectacle of a itepublio with an Exocutive not oleoted by its people. To the oxeeration in which tho mon ant party guilty of thls crownlnog: indignity of the uinetoonth century must be held should te added thoir condemnation and defeat at tho pone olecHon, us a warniug that this people are resulved to muintalo thelr prico- Juss borltugu of self-government. The Convention then clected the following delegates at Inrze: Orested Clovoland, Jolin Stockton, lezeklnh B. Sinith, O M, Zullok, Also district delegates, Adjourned, . FOR BLAINE. “FIRST, LABT, AND ALL THE TIME," Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinaton, D, C., May 20.—Tho Blaine Club has received the following: Coruystnus, Neb., May 20.—-Nebraska elects alx solid tltpate fr Blaine by & inafority over Grant of two to one. .Fnep Nyg, San Franoisco, Muy 2.—The California, Nevada, and Oregon delegation leave here on Tuesday Jn special car, bearing the mot- toe, " Fast, first, lust, and wll the tlie for Blaine,” Duuny MeLoxa, CALIFORNIA,: | TUE “ BAND-LOT" CONVENTION, San Francisco, May 20.—At the evening seaston of the Workingmen’s Conyention it refused to reconsider the adoption of Kear ney’s letter ag the seme of tho Convention, and, after several attempts to get through resolutions Jooking to the appointment of delegates to the National Greenback-Labor Convention pledged to Thurman, the Demo- cratla element of the Convention carried a motion to adjourn till this avening, the op- pononts mostly declining to vote, ‘The Con- vention then broke yp in disorder, ‘The Greenback clement assembled and organ- ved as anew convention, and at midnight entered upon the appointment of a Commit tes on Platforin, Constitution, and Rysoli- tlons, with the prospect of an all-night ses- aon, Tho Workingmen’s Conyention. completed its bustness before daylight, Brounhart's substitute for the firkt section of the Constl- jutloyy was s Xpted down, and the orlginal seo- tlon tont ‘with the remainder of the In- strument, ‘The Convention then elected four delugates at Jarze to the Greenback-Labor Convention—Denls Kearney. of San Fran- cisco; A. Musselman, of Solano; John Rote Inson, of Santa Clara, und Stephen Mnybell, of San Francisco, and adjourned sine dle, The Workingmen of the ‘Third Congres- slonil District have nominated Chancellor artgon, of Napa, for Congress, THE DEMOCRATS. ‘The Democrats of the Third Congressional District have renominated. E. P. Berry for Congress, THURMAN THE DEMOCRATIC FAVORIT. At the afternoon session the State Central Committcs was clected, A volo was take on Presidential preferes ‘Thurman, Tilden, 7; Seymour, 7; Fleld, 2; Hendricks, 2, Adjourned till 10a, m, to- morrow, INDIANA, TO NE SATISFACTORILY ARRANGED. Bpectal Dispatch to The CAleaga Tribune. InptaNapotis, Ind., May 20,—Supposing: that topographical location would determine the question, the State Central’ Committea Issued a certifente to James aA. Cisney, of Wabash, Koaclusko County, to serve as a delegate to the Chicago Convention In place of Senator Davenport, deceased. It seems, however, that atthe District Convention the question of location ald not enter Into the contest atall, and that’ Dr, London C, Rose, of Laporte, received more yotes than Cisney. ‘The inatter hag again been brought to the at. tention of the State Central Committee, and Mr. Groves, Congressional Committeeman, has been informed that if any question of fact enters into the settlement the certificate of Mr, Clsney {s not final, and that it should be arranged satisfactorily to the delegates in tho district. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. HI§ REMEDY FOR BRADICATING “THE SA- CHINE,” Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, May 2.—George Willian Curtis lectured to-night at Chickering Hall In the interest of tha Young Reptblilean Scratchers. He was eloquent, and set out the machine in pollties ina graplilc manner, Inthe course of his remarks ho sat: ‘The progress of liberty is the history of party, The vital potnt in. every political party Is Its Independent dentand, and from that alone springs political prog- ross, Asystem 18 rapidly developing itself which rules-In the name of party os the mennest King was said to rulo by the grace of God. ‘This system Is known as “the mu chine.” It isa combination of men who live by the emoluments of oMeial placo, and @ive thelr Ines to politics. TUMIR ONIECT is the maintenance of. thelr own power through party organization and the party spirit which keeps party mon faithful to the regular party action, In this country an election is a series of ayents, of which thefirst ig the nection of tho primary meeting, and “the machine” shrewdly begins its work here. Itailows no Republican to vote ata primary meeting In this city who is not a member of a Republican Ward Association, This absolutely excludes from voting at the primary covery Republican who will) not pledge himself to vote for any can- didnts who may succeed = in buy. ing nomination. Thero are probably 58,000 or 60,000 Republicans in this city, and about 50,060 of them are not pormitted to have any choice whatever in selecting tho candidates whom they are expected to sup- port. ‘Tho alternative offered by * the ma- chine” to the party is ITS BUPREMACY OR PARTY DEFEAT. Agcneral extension of “tho machine” sys- tem throughout the country would be the pracileal overthrow of popular government, yy turning party organization against its own purposes. Thore are two practicable and pertectly effective remedies, in Mr. Curtis’ opinion, for this monster evil which threat- ens our politics. One is individual and fmme- diate, the other generaland radical, ‘Tho first is “geratching.” There is no doubt, to bor- row the slang of the prize-ring, thatif all good citizens who detest “the mnchino would “ come up to the scrateh,” “ the ma- chine” would fall, When “ the machine” is taught that the swift punishment of de- feat at tho polls by the haad of the individual voter will follow betrayal of the party by nominations unfit to ba made, BUCH NOMINATIONS WILL CEASE. Scratching, however, is only a correction, nota radical remedy. The spolls system, the basis of “the machine” both in State aud National polliles, is a vast and elaborate structure, and must be swept away. Scratch- ing and bolting arc great restorative owers; but reform of the Civil-Service by abolishing patronage is the only thing that can effectually stop the “machine,” and the party of the future is tho party of Clvil- Services reform, | The Administration of President Hayes has been severely criticised for Inexplicablo inconsistencies, but when Its faults aro all told it still romains truo that this Administration has done far more for the actual reform of our Civil-Serviee than any other In our history, and will be known in the future as tho “clean Administration,” MINNESOTA. : THE DEMOCRATS RESOLVE. Sr. Paut, Minn., May 20.—Tho Demo- eratio State Convention inet to-day in this city. William M, Campbell, of Meeker County, was elected Temporary Chairman, and Ed A, Stevens, of Minncapolls, Secreta- ry. Campbell madé a long speech. Coim- iittees were appointed, and the Convention adjourned till 7:30 p.m. Upon reassembling, tho temporary orgnni- zation, was made permanent. A Committea on Resolutions was appointed and reported the following, which were adopted without dissent: Reaolved, That tho centralizing doctrines and tendoncics of the Ropublican party, tho natorle ous corruption of its ollicinls white ih control of allthe departments of the Government, tholr roversn! by fraud and disregard ‘of Jaw of tho oxpressod wish of tho people at tho lust Presl- dontial vtection, and tholr disregurd of the tras ditions and usages of the Republic demonatrite that {f the pcoplo dosiro to save the Governe ment estabiighed by thoir fathers the control of the Government must be taken from that party, wed, Toat tho purse of the Nucion was laced in the hahds of the pooplo’s representa ives to enablo: thom to guard tho -peoplo’s rights, so that Congress should make no uppro- pantion to be used for furthor partisan pure BOR, Preanteed, ‘That wo favor the two-thirds rule In tho Natlonni Convention. : Reautved, ‘That our delegation to the noxt Na- tional Democratic Convention be requested to act aud vote nea unit on nll quoations, . Resolved, That.wo hereby pledge ourselves to the people of tho whofo country, that tho Denweracy of Minnesota will nover tgain sub- mic to tho reversal by forco or fraud of tho will af tho people exprassed by their votes at un election, Reanlved, That wo ‘xeengnizo in the custom reopmmended and established by Washington und by qur fathers that no person should vccupy the Presidential ehatr for moro than two torms, thie far scrupulously adhered to both in thoory and prictice by the poople of tho United States, the enunciation of A principio salutary and uecesqury oto the preservation of | aur Ubertios, and that a doparture therefrom must bo doomed a dangerous {Infraction of whit has beoome the unwritten Inw of this country; that tho propoged election of an ox-Preaidon for athint term ts such a violntion of this high safegiurd of Atnorican liberty as to excite surl> ous alarm and to call upon good citizons to pre- yout by all lawful mouns the consummation of tho intended wrong. It was determined to elect ong delegate-ate large and three from cach Congresslongl district, ‘Tha district caucus then close delegates and reported to the Convention, which added a delegate-nt-large und adopted the complete list, ‘Cho followi u egutes and — Electors; Delegates-atlarge, P.M. Kelly, of Ramsey County; Third Con- resslonal Distriet, 4, A. Suilth, of Ramsoys fr A. Evans, of Stearns; W. W. MeNalr, of Hennepin. Second Congressional Dis- Heat trict—J. M, Archibald, of Rica; LL. B: of Carver; J.C. Plerce, of Goodhue, Congressional Distriet—W, L, Breckenridge, of Olmsted; H.W, Lamberton, of Winana; H. 2, Wells, of Fillmore, Klectors—Firat Diatrict—J, C. Wise, of Blue Earth; Second ict » Gi, Stedicy, 6: Tight; . d. Green, of Le Stour, and Jol lok, of Rock, “a ‘ ALABAMA, A MAJORITY PAVOR GRANT. Seta, Ala, May %.—The Republican State Convention assembled to-day. George ‘Turner, 8 Grant man, was Temporary Chair- man, A large majority of tho delegates he dale 3 ‘Third large ‘rodur- favor Grant. pao ¥ sits ‘i ‘he Committes on Credentials reported, at 10 o'clock this event. ‘A sloriny discussion on the report tg now jo progress, é The Conventlon adjourned (ii) 8 to-morrow 23 Hancock, morning without dlaposing of the report of the Committee on Credentials. GREENBACKERS, MISSISSIPPL ATATE, CONVENTION, Jackson, Miss. May 2.—The Greenback Labor patty met in mass convention to-day, Col, M.D. LL, Stéphens presiding. About seventy-five werd ‘present, Including ten colored, Delegates, four forthe Stateat large and two trom each Congressional district, were appointed to the National Greenback Labor Convention ‘at Chile: Delegates were nuthurized to select, Hlectors, Adjourned, , ——- * W. 8S, KING, It 18 FON WASIINULNE, W. S. (BIL) King, of Minnesota, was at the Grand Pacifie yesterday eu route to Wash- ington, where ha ts gulng on a summons to testify In the Springer-Domnelly investiga- tlon, A Titsese reporter met the gentle man shortly after his arrival and had a brief chat with him. ‘fhe reporter asked: “Have you, Mr, King, yet dented that you had wrlt- ten that letter to Springer, or that it was in your handwriting, 18 Ignatius Donnelly has asserted?” i “No, air, Lhave never denied that I wrote that letter. Ihave never found It necessary to deny any statement made by Ixnating Donnelly, and I never shall, unless 1 nn compelled to before a committee.” “Then youdon't think inuch of Donnelly?” “The truth Is, between you and I, that Donnelly left Washington, before that te was sent. Itwas dated March 4, but was postinarked the 8th, ‘The truth is that Don- nelly did not learn that Springer was against And Uits hinvuntl the 6th or 7th of March, letter wag datad back of that, 1 to sall into Congress under the 4 Mlanesota would be needed in ense tl tion of President was thrown Into. the House. The scheme might have earried under a Demoeritic pretense, but there was too much the appearance of revolution init. Wasn- burn was elected by too Jarge a majority? i wit Washburn be returned to Con- ess 2" “Yes, sir, there can be na doubt of that. The penple owe to themselves to sustain him, and they will, and 1 belleve that he will be returned to Congress by n najority of 10,- The race of Washburns’ |s a sturdy, brave, and aggressive sort of people, thor- oughly honest, and that Is In a measure the reason of thelr success.” Here there wasn deviation into . National politics, and Mr. King sald: “1 owe adebt of gratitude to Gen. Grant, and if Thad the say.no 1 would again. place hitin in the Presi- dential chair, Blaine is really my cholee, but Ithink that Washburne is the man whom the Repubiican harly really ought to nomi- nate, Personally, fean’t say that I admird E. B. Washburne, But what are personal preferences worth when the country ts at stake? = Washburne would draw a largo block of votes from, the Opposition, which would materially ald the Republican suc- cess, How abont tho Minnesota delegation?” “Tt ls for Windom, in that it will give him a complimentary vote. Mr. Windom fs my bosom friend, but J do-not seriously think that he has a show for the nomination, After Windom, the delegation will be eight for Bluing, aud perhaps nine, and one for Grant, ‘That {s the real stutus of the Minnesota dele- gation.” = b This concluded the Interview. Mr, King ts desirous that personal preferences should be thrown aside, and the man noniinated at Chicago who will carry the Republican party to success, THE CHICAGO DEMOCRACY. WNAT THEY ARE DOING, Mr. Perry IL Smith Is doing all tn his power to sccure a full delegation from Cook County to Springfield In behalf of his friend, Samuel J. Tilden, and to carry the State for him, if possible. Mr. Smith is exceedingly sangulne of success, Ie sald yesterday to a Tripunr reporter that those who were trying to work apa Seymour boom were working for effect wholly, so as to he free to act for any other man at Cincinnati. ‘Seymour, suld Mr. Sinith, “is my friend. He never comes to this elly but he comes to my house, But Mr, Seymour will not accept a nomina- tlon for the Presidency under any -con- tingency, There ts nothing which can arise to change his determination. Those whoare working for him know that, 1f Mr. Seymour were rently a candidate 1 would be favorably. Inelined towards him, but I know that he Is not. . “How about Hancock ?” asked the report- er, “Grant will no doubt be the nominee of the Republican party, and a distinguished Dem- ocratle member of Congress lias written to ms. a letter in which he says that it would bo‘of no uso to run tha Lieutenant against the Captain, and you know what that means, Hancock stands no show. He can’t oven get Is own delegation.” On the other hand, Mr. J. K. Fisher says that if Grant were nowinated and Tilden put upon the other shle, Tilden would be over- whelmingly muted, [Ie was ready to bet pat, it Tilden fs nominated ag agains: Grant, he will be defeated. He would also bet $5,000 that, if Grant was nominated and any- other Democrat placed in the field ngaust “lim than Tilden, Grant would be defeated, These heis were open to takers ond money was ready, ‘The niass of tho Democracy seem to be opposed to Tilden; but, nevertheless, they aro all at sea in their opposition, ‘There is not the least union of forces, Factions are fgiting agalust erch other, and much bitterness is cropping out, The friends of ‘Tilden are Invish he thelr ex- penditure to obtain votes, Where common, poor straight whisky would not. have the «e- sired effect they are opening Vottles of wine, ‘The Seymour people scem to have ted tholr fortunes to Mr FIL Winston ne n leader, and that gentleman openty declares that ho with not voto for Tilden even if he is nominated at Cincinnati. Such men as Gus Herrington of Kane, old man Daniels, J. K. Fisher, and others are known tebe in the same boat, -Dayld Davis’ friends lack the enthusiasm and spirit of the Titden faction, Nevertholess, they, are sanguine of their strength, ‘The Seymour men are the quictest and hardest workers at tho present time, but tho ‘Tildenites have the all-potent * bar’),” and hereln trig Democratic strength Nes {un Cook County, A AMUSEMENTS. CINCINNATI FESTIVAL, Special Visateh to The Chicago Tribune, CINCINNATI, O., Muy 20,~Tho great hall bas twice been filled with dense crowds to-day, ro- wardloas of tho rain, aud tho enthusiasm con- nues at a white beat. Tho second matinée program was as follows; 4, Overture, “Cot seu and Happy : ‘Voytufo Biondolssobn 2% Aria, "Dob vien! is Misa Enna Cranch, 8 Alleuratto, f Seventh Symphony; rehestr a. * 4, Beloctions trom * Div Walkitre"’,,,,.,.Wagnor a. *Siugmund's Love Song." fi Stgnor Hate Campaniat, b, Ride of tho Valleys! . -. Ureheatra Tisat, f OF he 6, Arla, O don Entale: Don Carlus"),..Verdl Mise Annis Loiules Cary, Prolutto, } % Mounet, | Op. 10... Hugo Rotnhold : String Orchestra, Schuinann 8 Song, “Tho eee Grenadiers Ir. Myron WW Whitney. 0, Hungarian Mu tukowg} +++ Dorlion 1 Orchestra. Tt must have been a very fastidious music Jover or roak-rooted chisslulvt that would fail to ‘bo vatiatiod with xuch a program as the above, it 'covurs almost every. vpouh of musloy the pust, with tho exquisit Mozart aria and tho Allegretto und Seberso of the tinmortal Beventh: Symphony of Beethoven, which appeal aver to tho tnost unlottered in music; the madorn ro- chou) t 4 enlored Mon= mn’ wotting for tho Buracillalsa The 'Two Greuaiiora,” the tirrlng, cloctrifylug “Muagarian March," so fullof national sentiment; und the future, with Lisat's mournful © Lamont in of SiPasao,” and Siegmund's g * Lave Bong," aud tho weird ride of the Valkyrics of Wage nor. : ‘Tho porformatco was an oxtromoly enjoyallo one, qui tho orvhestra created a decld ton with its gtoriouy playing of the ‘Tho soloists were awarded Vory warm reception: Bites Cury's developing Into an ovation, accom: panied by an otfurttubreak through Me, thomas! Hid rulo of uo cucares, Campanial also ree colved a hearty groctlng, which muat bays mol- Hitled tho great lonor 48 nu, adverse gud in some reapoots an oxaguoraicd critiolum in one of thy looul papers of bis singing Iu the Beethoven number hud so dnownsed blo that, gla Mine. Pappanhelt two years aye he bad threutuned to smash bis contruct and go to Now York to-night. An adverse criliclem fs such a rarity in Campanini’s cureer_ that be looked see on it'na tantamount to an insult. He was ously paeified, however, by Mr. Thomns. and never sang better thatiu the trying Wagner music in the evening. sone, rogram of tho ovening concert was as follows: 4, Scenes from Longfellow's: “Golden Lee wend " {Prize Composition.) Mus Anna 13. Norton, Mr, J. &. Rudolphecn, Mr. Fred. Harvey, Mr. Miron W. Whitney, Chorus, Orchestra, Orgnn. 2, Ovorture, “King Lent," op. 4... .00+ Die U5tterdammerung” (net third.. Pith ad I—The Threa Roine-Danghters; rhe kerse 1.—Solafried: Hagen: Gunther. Alisa Amy Sherwin, Ass Annie B, Norton, Mls Enma Cranch, Sty. Halo Campantal, Mr. J.B, Rudolphacn, Mr. Myron W. Watney. ‘The prize composition, Dudley Buck's setting of scenes from Lonmfellow’s “Golden Legend, was the fenttre of curiosity In this evening's. proncemn, and the wide reputation which Mr. Huck enjoysas tn American composer—inideed, ho has no competitor enve Prof. Palne, of Harvard, and his successes are in works for orchasint-—ndded tothe interest. Tt fs nimost impossible In the limits of n dispntch to give an Intelligent Jdea of tho composition. Assuming: that “the poem fs fumillar, pass to the music. Tho. score —ineludes teon numbers, three of whieh nro for orchestra, The main charneters introduced nre Kilste noprano), Prince Henry itenor), and Lucifer {baritone Tho prolog, inatrumentit, depicts the effurt of Lucifer and bis troop to pull down tho eres on the Strashurg Cathedral, tn which a churacteristic motive is given out for Lucifer, In guauine Wigner fashion, the bells, represented by voters, Indienting the tsclesness of the inte tenipt inn Gregorian chant, This Gregorian tone afterwards appears, like the Luelfer mnotive, in its proper connections, The se and third numbers ure operitic in and are, de Berlioz menor Seige ant ure ed to reeitative, in which like Gounott's Fauet, Price Henry is ylven on imonoloy, lending ton duet with Lucifer, and ¢losing with an ensemble, in which the femaic chorus intones the “Wo, wo.” which, in tho um, iadetivered by the angel with the harp. a Isan evening prayer in the Odenwald, in unaccompanied quartet by Hlaie, Bertha, Max, and Golttichawhichasa friand remarked, willsave suck the trouble of writing one more upcning pleco: and Nu. f.a song for Bie in whieh she press icuven for helpta make the fatal decision lo sucrifive herself tasnve the Prince. In No.6 the orehestra fs once more introduced to help the netion of thy piece, and descrthes tho pilgrimage to dnarno, fn A march tempo, whick 4 grandly scored. Nb, 7 is a characteristic drinking song, full of monkish unction, sung by Friar Paid inn rovel at tha Black Forest. Con- vent, whieh fs interrupted atits hight hy an in- atrumental number (No, &), which introduces the Abbott, the trombone veiig_ employed to give vent to his wrath at the tingodly crtrousnl. No. Disaimonolog for Hai, with chornl refrain. io. 30 is a barcarole for orchestra, to- VightCully—wrltten, though «having no speci!" reference to tho | story, and lends-up to No. 11, a stirring, breezy Sallor's Chorus. No, 12 brings thu story to Its ellmax in. averting the sacrifice of Else nie, and consists of dinlog and ensemble. No. stens the denouc: ment with a pretty Jo ‘cene between the Prince and Elsfe, nnd No. 14 closes the work with an epllog that calls for soloists, full chorus, aud orchestra. At tho vory outset It wit! be seen that Mr. Rick mudo a very happy selection of a text,— that fs flowing in rhythm, musicnt in sugg Yon. and ve drainatle in situation.—in which respect."ho 1s much muro fortue mute thin he wae with Sidney Lanicr's odo at the Centennial. He has treated Mt not only in a thoroughly scholarly way, but also with reat dramatic atlect, rich color, and n free commund of all modern resources, Sir. Buck's tendency towards Wagnerism in bis musical thought {6 no secret to those who have watebed bis progress, and in this work he dis- Pluvs tt by bis skillful use of the Lolt-motiven and by his close linking of tho poetical and mu- sicul ideas by which he eccures the emotional oxpreasion, but without any sacrifice of the melodious clement. Again in tho episodes, when ho uses the orchestra as a factor in narration of the story, one may clearly trace the influence of Liszt tind Borlloz. Inn word, his work {s fashioned atter the best models in the «modern rchool, and withal is delightfully fresh and original, in that be hns avnided the tempta- tion to use huckneyed modes of expressing dramatic effects, As compared with his last cantata, * Dan Sunio,” it shows grent advance and greater freedom in musical thought and exe pression, and ts a work which reflects credit upon American composition, ‘he performance of tho work was an elegant ono in every respect, except in the twelfth scene, which had to be stopped after a fow bars and recommenced, owing to a false start by Mr, Hurvoy, the tenor, that threatened serious re- sults, Apart from this slip Mr. Harvey sang [o. fine style, developing a delightful qual- Ity ot “voleo and somo very clear, briil- hunt, and strong high tones. In two numbers, “tho duo with Mixs Norton and In tho obligato of tho third scenc,ho created: a decided sensition, and was rewarded with en- thuslustioc plaudits. Miss Norton sang tho “Elsio" salo very sweetly und In excelent taste, and nlso caine In fora generous shore of tho general enthusinsm. Mr. Whitney sung the Friar’s drinking song with great unction and a genuine = favor of the vinous dort, and froused the nearcat approach | to a furor during the evening. ‘The sailors’ chorus for Mrennorchor was given in o stirring, breezy way that was refreshiog.{All the muinbers wero received with hearty applause, and ut the close of the work the house rung with calls for Buck, the composer, wha was escorted to the platfurm, ‘Tho nudlence rose to its fect and cheered, The orchestra nud chorus vigor- ously applauded, tho Indies waved ¢ cle -handkorchlofs, and ‘Thomas cordial- ie shook iy yy the ck bowed his acknowledgments first. to the chorus and then to the orchestra, und fnally to tho audience, ‘The tribute was a graceful com- pliment to the modest and talented composer, ‘The Brot mint closed with a eclection of scenes trom tho © Gotterdimmerung” ("Tho Twilight of the Gods”), the Inst division of Wagnor's {n- mous Trilogy, which was producod at Bairouth Tour _yenrs ago, and with fragments of which Mr. Thomas hus done much to make the Amers {ean public famillar, notably with the songs of Stegnund, Steafried, and Brannhilde, and iustrun imental numbers from the “ Walkyrie.” | Tho scenes chosen fur perfurmance ‘aro thoxe which ore involved In the donquement of tho work,—the death of Siegfried, the burning of Beunnhilde, and the destruction of the Walhnila, ‘The principal numbers aro the Gold Sung of the Ktbine Daughtors (iVoglinde, Welle gunde, und Flosshtldey: their, interview with Sleyfited, as thoy warn bim of the curse that attuches to the stolen ring he {s wearing; tho story of Stegfried's ifo which he relates to the hunters; the wonderful Denth Song of Stegfried; and the Funeral March, tho music to which ro- Str. cals many of the motives which hud done serv- feo In the * Stegfried " division of the opera, ‘Tho principal interest centered in Campanini's fine stuging of tho Sieufried death song and in the playing of tho marvelous funeral march, Tho gold song of tho Whine daughters was hard ly understood by the audience, and the recltas tivo was cavinro to the multitude, Campantil had tho principal responsibility, and nobly suse tained {t. Mr. Whitney, bred In tho traditions of tho oratorloscbool, was highly ‘dlegustod with his own part, and itis pretty eafo to euy he never will be cought again in such funny company 18 the Rhine daughters, agen, Gunter, and Steg- fried. Tho march wis mognifieently pluyed, Its thrilling elfeets, 11s sombre and yet rich color: aud tho durk background of the wero 80 vividly *_ oxprossed thut It became a veritable pleture in tones, Tt waa one of the grandest things thle glorious band has performed, and its interpre- intlon was an eloquent tribute to the skiltand Judgmunt of the great leader, It would not be nfo to ussutne, however, that Wagner in his lutost styles hu'got a foutholdyot In Cincinnath, Mr. Buck's drinking song was much moro ace coptable to the crowd even in tho classio pros elneta of tho Music-HHall and college. Mr. ‘Thomus bas closed arrangements to con duct the next Festival in 18k: in Cincinnatl, and the chorus will boimmedintely reorganized after tho Festival, Me has also closed with the New York Philharmonic for another season, Tt will visa ben matter of intorest to Chicago to know that a Festival for that city In 186) bas: been diecussed with him, and that tho outlook faulrealy favorable, fe sails for Europe on tho 26th, portly for rest and partly for the furtherance of his future pling, The lttlo violinist, Michie! Rauner, who was: heard in Chieayn recently, played this morning for Mr. Jucabsolu, who’ bas ‘consonted ta ine strict him for tho next two nears. He was amazed at bis playing, and prodivts 8 brilllunt futuro for bin, LO-NIGIM'S CONCERT, Tho Tbursby-Olo Bull concort to-night prom- {ses to bo ono of those perennially popular events in which both tunagers and public tke delight, aud from tho uppearances about tho box-otlice It seoms quite curtain that all musical Chicngo will lo in attendance, and the sano scenes of enthusiasm which occurred when thesa enim artldts appeared together threo yours: ugo bo aguin enacted. The pubtly ure quick to discern when ns really popular entertainment [6 announced, and this fact wndoubtedly necounts ina mousure for tho Jarge salvo of seats for tho voreert tonight end tha mathiéo to-morrow afternoon; for Mr. Carpenter hia been yery asueressful ln arranging & series Of progentus which Introduces tho suveri! favorit artists ems braced In this company tn thelr most popular eolections. Misa Thursby appeurs four ¢ singing Gounod's "Avo Marin, obligate by Olu Hull, besides ducts and Bringer, and that brilliant concert number trom *Sonnambulu,” "Ak non giunge,” which ‘is calculated ta show her besutiful voice ut ites best. Ole Hull's principal number is « composition of bis own—the * Polucca Guerrier,” which enables bin to display to its Jullextent his peculiar technique and sensutional style of jaye » Sr. Brunson, who made such a hit in bis ulin singing when bo wus het ho with the Thursby company, eings Wallaco' “Blarot Love" and Gound’s “Balvo Diora,’ besides apposeing tit converted pieces. Fermuntl will contribute the humor, singing two of his Irresistibly funny song, whllo Peaso and Strakosch will tural the (nstrumontal portion ot the prograin. With those populur attrac: tions it ty Hot dificult to prophesy thut the uuditorum of the new Contra! Muale-#Hall willbe poy aly tiled, At the mutlo¢e to-morrow afterneay the col pany will make its inst appearance as gn organ- vation, Miss Thursby returning Enst to prepare for her Luropenn tour. ——— : OBITUARY. JUDGE W. W. HIGGINS. Bpeelat Mlspateh to The Chicaga Tribune. Toneno, O., May %.—dIudee W. W. Hise ains, formerly of Michigan City, Ind., but who had been a resident of this city for about one yenr, fell to-day on Madison street from nstroke of apoplexy and died ina few min- utes, ‘The Judge was about years of age, and lenves several children, some of whom are wives of the iost prominent citizens of Toledo, — JUDGE C. Kk. WATSON. Sannuary, O., May 20.—Cooper K. Wat- son, Judge of tha Cottrt of Common Pleas for this subdivision, died at his home tn this city this noon, aged 70 years. Judge Watson was a Representative in Congress in 1835 and 1858, and was’ well known throughout Ohio, and wnlversally respected as a very able law- yer and jurist. D. Kk. JONES. Cincinnati, O., May 20.—A dispatch fram Chillicothe, O., announces the death, in hits Oth year of D. K, Jones, the Inventor, and first manufacturer of Incifer matches, a HAMPTON SCHOOL. Tho Estabishmes of Indlans—Speech dont. Haspros, May 20.—The closing exercises of the Hampton Nurmai School took pluce to-day. President Hayes made,a brief ad- dress to the class, and spoke of the noble work now being aceomplished by the schoul ‘to ‘civilize and Christinnize the races 15. the great problem = of the country, and the = Hampton Institute was demonstrating In practice how itshould be done. ‘This was a great coun- try, aud its inhabitants were made of many different races, aud to hermonize them was one of the noblest objects to which man’s best efforts could be turned, and this the Mampton School was doing. He spoke of the pleasure that had been af- forded him by his last visit, and that he had enjoyed this one cquully well, and hoped he could be present next year, ‘The Presidenv’s remarks were ‘received with hearty ap- for the Education by tho Preale planse, Carl Selurz Spoke briefly on the Indian question. Je thought the thine would yet come, and at no distant date, when the Tn- dian would bo numbered among American eltizens, Several other Rentlcinan made short, ad- dresses, when. the exercises closed, The President and friends return to Washington to-nizht. The Indian boys and girls linve made wonderful jinproyement during their stay here, ed CATTLE FOR EUROPE. New Yous, May 20.—The shipments of enttle for Europe from this port yesterday aggregated 3,260. This number is unprece- dented, A Jarge number of sheep and horses were also shipped, as well ng an unusally heavy consignmentof beef, mutton and pork, ‘The shipments auring the next five weeks of live stork and meat will be more than double those of any former year for a similar period, Orders were sent this morning to Pittsburg, Chiengo, and St. Louls for 17,000 head of cai tle in addition to the trsunl week’s supply, A LUCKY FIND. St, Lovis, Mo., May,.e-C. Conner, a florist, planting flowers onChestnut strect, turned upa package confalitig $3,000 worth of diamonds and Sewelt8 olen from the residence of S. H, Laflin, on Olive strect, last November. The burglars who per- etrated the theft are now in the Tennessce Penitentiary. ——$—r GEN, GRANT'S “BIG MEDICINE," A cannon-ball welghing ono thousand two hundred and soventy-five pounds is shown at No. 40 State street, Chicago, It Is from the tig Lincoln gun at Fortress Monroe. These balls are Inrger In dinmeter than any other solld shot In tho world, and the soldiers called thom “Line coln pills." ‘They were the * biggest medicine” used by Dr. Grant when ho forecd a pasengo through the bowels of the Southern Confed- eracy. ‘This spooiinen at 4U State streot fs sup- posod to be the only ono not in possossion of Uncle Bam, and Is used by Mr. Alfred L. Sewell asa “trade-mark” for his envelopo factory. ————— Muecular debitity the result of neute diseaso or of exhnustion is cured by Medetur. Dyspepsia is a debilitated condition of the stomach, which ts strengthened by the Medetur, = Medetur tho phgsinlorient rejuvenntor of tho organic system. Bold by all druggists, Knowles’ Inscot Powder Gun ts by farthe best, > BUSINESS NOTICES, Wilbor's CodeLiver O11 and Limo. Persons who huye been taking Cod- Liver Oll will (el to lourn that Dr. Wilbor has suc eceded, from directions of reveral professional featletien, in combining the pyre oil and tine In such a manner that it is plensfat to tho taste, and its offects in lung coniplaluts are truly won- derful. Very many” porsans whose cascs were Pronounced hopeless, and who had taken tho clenr oll for along tine without marked effect, have been entirely cured by ustus thls prepara Uon. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufuct- ured only by A, B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by alt druggists. "MALIOS HONEY OF HOREMOUND. “A REIGN OF TERROR! Tho Alarming Increase of Consumption and the Symp- toms Which Precedo It, Leading to Scientific Investi- gation and an Attempt to Check Its Increase, Tho Wonderful Properties of Morehound and Tar and How to Properly Uso Them, e Facts of Importance for All Re- garding a New Discovery, ‘The mortality statistics of this country show that by far th greatest proporilon of deuths arise fro { on- suinption, ordiscascs of a ainiilar natue. Mut aside from thy fatallty whlch attonds thent the inconve- niencus and suffoying which even tho first slazos bring make {t nucesanry to take prompt measures for roltef, Undoubtedly thu greatest remedy uf modern Unes for curing lung and throwt complaints te MALH'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, which ts accomplishing auch wonderful rosuite and attinoting a0 much altention. This xreat remedy, bu~ sides cuntaininy tho proportion which Its i> cates, pomsenees tivo uther Inyrouloats, dosigned for tung and thruat troubles. ‘hte ouzable nation la tho result of long and caroful exporiuunt, xnd tt can be eatoly ussortod that when ken in Unie ft will curo in ovory caso, ‘The frat staxoa of Con- sumption cannot bo tlded with, ‘They aro tha ade vance guard of a most dovaatatlng arty, aid must be checked at once if life tadestrable, Itdocs not help inattors to pay It ts only # little cold whieh will be over soon, It will NOT be over soan unless promutly stopped, From the thousands who have been come pletely cured by HALE'S HONKY OF HOREH UND AND TAIL, many eflective testimonials could be given if aquired, but the truth that tt cures al) pulmonary troubles isso thufoughly stall shea thet nu addi tonal ovidunce le required. it ts suid in two aites, at iu and #1 por bottle, und can be obtaine | alany drug storo. ‘hose who m.e suffering und havo never tried It, should doeso at once; thoso who have ever tried tt dg no) nogd to be urged to do so again. CON, CHSELENTON, Prop's, Now Yorks Of the Extract of Celery and Chamomile Upon the Nery: . _ OUS System and Di- . gestive Organs, In Curing Especially Sich ° Headache, Nervous). : Headache, > Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleeps lessness, Paralysis, and Indigestion, And Preventing Neuralgia of the Heart and Sudden Death. This Preparation Has Won a Reputation Una known to Any Other Articla for the Cure aud Prevention of these Diseases, Read the following Intercste ing Slatement of this Discovery? Celery bas only come into public notice witht the last fow yeurs ns a nervine, but scientific ox periments and experience have proved beyond ¢ doubt that it controls nervous Irritation and poe riodic nervous and sick headuche toa marked degree. But a combination of the EXTRACT OF CBle ERY AND CHAMOMILE, which bas been but recontly introduced to tho profession and the public by myself, bas produced such marvelous reaulla in curing nervousness afid headaches, and espechuly nervous and sick headaches, nous ralgin, indigestion, and stecpicssuess, that it hay excited publiv attention ‘and newspaper come ments, and therefore I give tho following ine formation to the public to avoid unawering hune dreds of letters of inquiry about them: My CELERY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS, for the cure of headache and nervousness, are prev pared under my supervision, and are intended expressly to cure headaches, neuralgia, indigese tiun, sleeplessness, and nervousiess, and wil cure Any case where no orguulo disease of the brain orepinal cord exists, Hundreds of cance of many years’ standing have been cured. Ne matter how chroniy or obstinate tho caso may be, & permanent curo {s morally certain, Thit statement ls mado after yenra of expertenco in thelr use in the gencral practice of medicine. These pills are also valuable for echool-chity dren who suifer from nervous hendachos causce ‘by an overworked brain in thoir studies, and fou allctasses of hard bratn-workers whoso overe taxed nervous centres neod repair and sedation, Nervous tremor, weakness, and paralysis aro boe ing daily cured by these pills. They correct costiveness, but uro not purgative. Directions on each box. Price 60 cents, or ela boxes for $2.60, postage free to any address. No order filled uniess accompanied by the monoy, For salo by all wholcsule and retail druggists, Depot, No. 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md, By mal, two boxca for $1, postage free, af my risk. Respectfully, C. W, BENSON, M. D. Chicago office, No. 75 Iandolph street, neat Giate. in dT. A. Hurlbut & Co.'s drug store. UNDERWEAR. Chas. Gossage & Co. “Great Sale” Muslin Undarweat Continued! — - With an addition of 500 Doz. Assorted Garments, AT “Still Lower Prices!” 130 doz. Drawers, 35, 50, and 75 cts 162 doz. Chemise, 50, 60, and 75 cts. 198 doz. Gowns, $1.00 and $1.18 Well-made Desirable Goods. Decided Bargains t Specialties in Fine Goods, Bridal Trousseaux and Infants’ Complete Outfits, Gossage & Co. Fropocats for tr VEVANTHENT OF THE INTAUION, OF PICK OF INDIAN, APYATIA WASHINGTON, Slay IW U.—Sualed, prom orene indorsed Propusuia for Boot, Bacon, Fioury ry Oriransnaration, &e, wa the ease Tan win be directod_to the Commixstoner of Indian Affalra,. and ni Wooneratresi. Now Sock, will by re. WAU A.M. of Monduy, June ty, for ing Cor the Indian servies about 9,0 pounds udhOW pounds Howe un the hoot, Lal re SMD puns Haking Powder, E wunds Corea, ast pounds Pood, M00 painde Lard Broa), 7, HUG pwiuudle ard, Wid barrels me RIL, Goiuticle low, ILA, pounds Tem AU pails “Fobncee, AMAA pound sult 40 pounds Rann WwW pounds Sugar, ar ms % ‘lone Binkete, Woolen und Cotton, Goada (conslate tng In partot Licking, 4,00 yorts; Standard Calleo, SUNG yurday Desir, U0 yarday Duck, 1Nf UW yards} Donting Hav yards; Ginko, aun vargas ‘Kentucky Jeans, 200 yards; Hatinutt, 37 panda; Brown Bhuets ing. Zihun) garda; Hlusendd shouting, NON yerte Iiftvory snéruinw, 1WY y.ordes Callow Bolrting, 6 rciar Witney, Os) sands), Cluthing, Groceries, No- pan Hardware, Selical Saynlive, wid a Jone Wat ot Diaceliancous Grilles, such as Wagons, Harness, Tiows, Hakes, rarks: tte Aino, ‘Feanavoriatlcn for such of, the, Suppltem gods, and articles ttust ney Dut be contracted tur be delivered at the Avoucies, Bibs MUAT ODE JALK OUT ON GOVERNMENT NKB, heduilea showing tho kinda wnd quanttios of sub: nico aunligg raujutrud for exch ANeuey, and th iia end quantities, In ross Of oI Uthur doods an artoles, toxathor with bunk proposals and furine for contract and bond, conditions to be ubsarved by bids dors, tue und place of dullvery, tei and payment, transportation routes Recessary instructions wit cation to thy indian Unieg tn, SVushi snd U7 Wou Hy SS Mauris da Mt cord wr Struct Now Yuri) ua He St, i No. Clinton Place, New Yorks Wa, 10 Lyon Nu, Hroadwa: Fund to the Commlasaries: a} Subaiston ni cu, UB. de wt Chicago, Balne Lanls, Balnt Paul, Lonvenwarth, Omabu, Choyonue, and Yenkwo, and tho Postmaster at Htuuk City, ide will by opened at the dur and day above jeranre invited to be presant at the openlg. CRUTIPIED CHECKS, All bida muat be accompantod vy certified o! BpON, some, Unite Biatue Vepuattory ar Asalstany ‘Vreasurer, for ob vast Sve per cent of the ainaunt o she proposal. 1B. THOWU LDU, Comuitastuper. a OU LDERS) MERLE oan Chicago & Northwestern Rallway Company, - APRIL Hy bt. The Annual Meoting of tho Btockbulders uad Monde holders of this Compuny fur the a! won of Pircetars ursuMns to law, aid fur the transscuon of a ii 2 usiness us Woy CumY Lefure sald mveting will be pid at the Hes Utles of the Company Us Cilergo. On AUG RSD AN SGN B! ab NETOAAE Po'alock ‘draaater books close April Wii ist, aud reopen Jung th jondholdare will authuntleate their voting bonds} roplateutiuns eee LY REE btdeak? L.WYkKS, Gocretars.