Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 4

. } rt The Tribnne. TERMs OF SUUSCRIPTIGN. RY MATI—IN ADVANCE: Dally eqiuon, Ons year...., Varta of & year, per moni ban ao prenday. thursday, and ay, pat Font rent Veardiy sea vse APPS. SR Ratura yor sunday, AG-pagecdivon,roryoat BAO SHY OUNCE Cafe DOF TERE casscessesscsccttecnesee Me » WERKLY EDITION—PostlAl, if por year. Onec Ciubo! Clobot . Bpecimen copies B 5 \ + Give Pos-Omica address in full; jalading State and ‘County, 1 Tromittances niay be miata atthef Dy dratt, oxpress, Poat-Office order, or In roxistored totter, at our risk. ‘4 TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS, ‘Daity, delivered, Sunday oxcented, Bi canta per week. Dalty, doliverod, Sundny inctuded, 30 conts por wook. fou jon, Addross + THM TU BO COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearie Chicago, IIL POSTAGE, Entered at tas Post-Opies at Oneago, Jit, aa Seconds Class Matter, Yorthe benoft of ont patrons who fesire to send aingle copies of Tix THTBUNE through the mall, we biveherewith tha translont tate Of postayo: tc Jig wrk. conte 8 Plat atid ‘Twelve Fane Paper. izteen Pace PApETo++ 4s... Right and ‘rwelve Paro Papers Bixteen age laper eee TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. 1 HCAQO TRIBUNE has potabiishod branch omer forthe recolpt of subscripuions and adyortives mente ns follows: NEW YORK=Itoom 2 Tritnind Butlding. F. 7. Mo- Fappsx, Manager, v GLASGOW, Beotiand~Ailan’s American Amonty. il Honfiold-ats “LONDON, Eng—Amortean Exchange, 49 Strand, Wanny F. Gturta, Agent. WABLINGTON. D. C. News MeVicker's Theatre. Madison street, between Dearborn and State, Abboy's New York ark ‘Theatro Oumpany in" En- gnged.”\Aftetnoon and evening. : Mooley's Theatres Randotphatroot, betweon Clark wd Ladalle, Ens gaxoment of Powers’ Parnzon Comedy Company. “Dotter Clyde," Afternoon and orening. a Maveriy's Theatre. Dearborn street, cornor of Monroo, Tiaverly's Mastodon Minstrols, Aftornoun and orening. Centen! Masto-Mai. + Cotnbr Mandotph and Stato stroots, Rntertainment by, tho Thursby Concert Company at 2 p.m, ‘White-Btocking Hnse-Bait Parks ‘Michigan afenuo, opposite Washington atreot, Gamo betweon tho Clevoland and Chicago Clubs at Bp. m. pha se need SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1690. —————————————— A-nevonr against: the authority of the Porte'le {it progress at Bassornh,“in Asiatio Turkeys Lrox SAY, Frenoh Ambassador to. En- gland, 1s 8 candidate for tho Presidency of tho Wrench Sonate. — Tur Afghan troops at Herat, seeing that thoy cannot fight tho English, have commenced 10 Hght onctothor. . | Tue dolegates to the Louisiana Republican Convention. chosen yeatorday at Now Oricans are all anfl-Grant mon, . ag ——— t Tn “delegates chosen by the California Btate Convention stand: Tilden, 8; Thurman, 2; Flolt, 1; Seymour, 1. | ‘Tne Irish Tome-Rulers have decided to hold aloof from the: Liberal purty, and will net indopondont of all parties. Ex-QuEEN JsaneLua of Spain ts’expected to make hor home for some timo in that refuge of political oxilos, London. “A portion of n vessel's stem, supposed to be partoftho missing ehfp Atalanta, has beon beet ploked up off the Irish coast, | : Anoostennttacked alittle boy near Athens, Q., t couple of days ago, and {nllloted Injuries which huyo reaulted in tho child's death. | ‘Sm BAnti® Frenk will not be, removed from the Governorship of South Africa, not- ‘withstanding tho demands of tho Radieuls. | Tne Alabama Republicans yesterday In- structed tho dologates to tho Chiongo Conven- tidn from that State to vote asa unit for Grant. | ‘Ta Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs thinks {t would bo rathor diMoult to nogotiato oommercial trouty between Spain and tho United States. 1GeN; Bunnorr, the Prefect of the.St Pe- toraburg police, has been romoved, and amore vigilant but scarooly moro sorupulous successor ‘will be soon appointed. | ‘Tim storm ‘of Wednesday night did con- ” gldcrablo damage in various parts of Michigan. Three persons in Van Buren County, in that State, word killod by lightning. es “Mn. Goscien, the British Envoy to ‘Tur- key, bad ah {ntorviow with tho Austrian Minta- ter, Baton Haymorto, yestorday, in reference, it {a presumed, to Turkish affairs, ‘Tue Cloveland Leader reports tho state of tho crops In Ohi this yoar av much better than the averazc. Tho whoat-yield will be from ‘15 to 25 por oont proater than last year. Tum King of Wirtomberg’s safe has been broke open and a number of ordera stolen thorefrom. Womay expect to hear of soyeral ‘Wirtemborg noblomen in our midst vory soon. ‘THERE aro {mmenso fields of ico In the Atlantic off tho const of Newfoundland, ‘Two Norwegion veasota word loat fn the fields recont~ ly, although tho crows wore suvod,, Othor losave fre foared, _ Mn, Forster wont to the needless trouble of telling tho House of Commons yestertay that the Irish landiords would not forego thelr demands fur rent. Those gentlemun aro not of that kind, erent Tire Plegan, Blackfeet, and Sioux Indians are bovoming restive, Horso-steuling in th vi- cinity of tholr roservation bus ulroady com- menced. It fy sald they lack food, and serious trouble fs anticipated. Tur London Times, commenting on the Liberal program, saye that, after all the prom- ises of tho Liberals, it {s douldedly imild and ex- coodingly tike the Tory: polioy which tho Libor- als when out of oftico do unsparingly denouncod, Ex-Ssxaror Donsey says the man who reported Co the New York Hortid that he (Dor sey) said that tho Arkansus Republican dologa- tion to Chicago would ignore tho instructions of tho State Convention, 1s a miscruble falaitlor, ete,, Cte, ‘Tire Democrats aiid the third-torm men at Washington were very jubilant yosterduy at the result of tho Springfield Conyention. Hoth parties think that it means tho nominution of Grant, Both partics may bo rockoning without ‘thoir hout. ‘Tue National Board of Health will causa all boata from New Orleaus and points abovo passing up tho Mississippi Hiver to bo {nspucted ou and after the 26th by medicul oflicers at tho stations below Vicksburg and Momphis. In- speotion will communce at Cairo the lat uf Juno. ‘Tuy Italian Minlaterial party hnve formed a coalition with the Radiculs, and their support ors will vote togethor whore socond ballots aro roquired to‘obtatn the election of thelr canul- dates,” The noxt Miutetry will probably contain yome Radical membars, — ‘Tue meeting iu favor of the Independence of Cunada, and of the coimineroial uniog of that country with the United States, bold in Montreal Thupeday night, was attended by about 2,000 pessons, mostly French Cunudians. The prinol- pal spenker was Mr, J.0. Perrault, who dwelt on the stagnation of trade, caured by the selfish Polley of Bngmyd in shutting out Cannda from the enjoyméntmnt*her own commerctal tronties with forelgn nations. ‘The remedy ho held to be clogor commorcial unlon_ with tho Uulted States. He baroly hinted at indopondots, ——— 5 a ty Tre steamer Princo: Withotmnt Pfoin Taw row, England, for Montreal, with n orrgo of; raflrond fron, hnd both bor bows so badly injured by ice-blooke that 280 tons of hor cargo had to bo thrown overbourd to Bava the vossal. Sho put into 8ydnoy, Cape Hroton, for ropairs. | Tucson, Arizona, advices state that Liout. Kramor and Capt. Tupper foltoyei Victorin's band of Indians into Now Moxico, eaptured twenty horsce, and followod tho trail beyond the Ino towards tha Ito Grando, whoro they offectod njunotion with Gon, Hatch, who fs now on the track of tho redakins, | Minwaugre Is oxcited over several rocent attempts at incendinriem. Five such attompts wero mnie yesterday, but fortunately Iittto dainngo was done. The fires aro sald to bo tho work of thievoa, who hoped to profit by tho con fusion attondant on 4 conflagration. Tho officials aro on tho alert. —— Mn, Exos, member of the National Ropub- Henn Committee for Wisconuln, ahys tho dulega- ton from that State to tho Chicago Convention stond4: Blalnc 8 Washburne 8, Shorman 8, Grant. Ie also states thnt the groatost num- borbf votes which Grant can obtain from tho Aclegation on any ballot is two. Lonp llanrinaton, the English Secretary for Indin, nrmounced in tho House of Commons yostoriny that tha English troops would be aridually withdrawn from Afghnnistan, 2s soon “aan rufor was selected whose nuthority wis fkely tobe pormanent. Lord Hartington will find considerable diflculty in finding such a rulers ree Hesry Sass was held to the Criminal Court yestorday In bonds of: 81,800 for brutal il-treutment of hisown child, It appears that Bass wag necustomed to lovk up tho child ina damp, fott collar, to boat her unmereffully with anything that came to band, and supplicd ber with only the coaracst kind of food, aud that only fa vory small quantities. es ‘Tux Philadelphia & Reading Rallrond and the Philadelphin & Reading Cont & Iron Com- pany, both controlled by the sume Company, fulled yesterday for an amount vartously estl- mated ut figures ranging betweon sx and seveit ailiion dollars. The interest on certain bonds becaine due, and tho Company was not able to meetit. Tho stock full immediately to 13%¢. |” | Iris now probable that Congress will not adjourn until about the 10th of June, In tho imeahtine tho Appropriation bills are being pushed through with all possible dispatch, pre- surably to give the Domoorats of the House nn opportunity to minke political speeches after the Chicago Convention, which may be distributed 8 campalgn ducuments at the expense of tho Nation. AT a meeting of the Cabinet yesterday Scoretary-of-State Evarts read a communicne tlon from the Drittsh Minister favoring tho holding of an International Sanitary Conven- tion in thls country !n accordance with tho recent act of Congress on that subject. Tho communication suggested that delegates be In- yited from tho various British colonics, which will doubtless be don Mags. Bonn, Vice-President of tho Texas & Vucitic Rattrond, dunounces the sensational statement of the Individual George as a tissue ‘of falsehood from beginning toend. Ie asserta that it partakes of a biackratling and political character, and has beon instigated by the one mica of Senator Blaine to injure that gentte- man’s chances before the Chicago Camvention. 'The statement ie made out of whole oloth, und ig without a particle ot foundation. —— Tire tide of inumigration to this country continues to swell, About 37,000 Immigrants havo arrived at the port of Now York during this month, making 116,878 for the pnrt of this year already passed. “Abgut 75 porcent of thp in- migrants come Wost to engage fo farming, and, ourlously cnough, only about 7 por cent of thuin romain in New York City, although thore is constant demnnd forthelr services at falr wages, ‘Tho greater portion of those coming are Gor mans and Irish, TheScaniinayians ond English form n goodly percentage, howover, Tu managers of tho Omaha: Smelting ‘Works yesterday imported 105 colored nen from Lenvenworth to take tho place of the white strikers, who havo now been: out about two weeks, Tho strikers at first thought of using forco to provent the colored men from going to work, butas tho Jatter were well armed thoy hud to resort to negotiation, A committea waited on the colored workers and offered to pay thelr expenses back to Kansas if they should quit work. This proposal wns accepted. Tho whito strikers then fraternized with the colored brother and paraded tho streets to the number of 90, Disturbances uro fenred, and the Mayor han requested the Governor to call out the muillitio. ‘Two REASONS are asslgued for Bismarck’s introduction of the bill in tho Prussian Dict for tho modification of tha May Jaws, tho first being to force tho Vatican authorities to show thelr hands; the socoud to end tho uncortninty ug regards the working of tho Jnws so ng to ant~ iefy the authoritios at Munioh and Vionna., Tho Ultramontancs malntatn a studiod silence na to tho course which thoy will adopt. This is aald to be owlng to tholr not yot having recolved in- structions from the Vatican, but thoy indig- nantly duny that such {6 tho case, Thora will bo 8 determined fight ovor tho bill, aud us tho varlous parties have not doflnod their position Jt 1s dificult to predict the outcome, Tun only State officer ronominated yeater- day by the Springflold Convontion was Gov. Cul- om, Ho seoms to havo everything arranged to ault. Svcrotary Harlow waa shelved to make way for Dement, of Dizon. Needles, who was so confidont early in tho wook, was defeatal by Long Johuia skillful’ electioncoring on bebalf of Hwigert, of Kankakeo, n onv-armod Gerinan- Amorican soldier, McCartnoy, of Wabash County, beat “ Aco" Mnthews, of Plko, far At- torney-Genoral, Mr, Rutz, who formorly hold tho office, was nominated for State {reaguror, The lattor gentleman now rosidos in Chicago, and Ja tho only representative from the North- orm part of tho Btate. Liout-Gov, Shuman’a chair will bo tilled by Hamilton, of Bloomtug- ton. —— Tinappavan apponred yesterday In the Tiouso of Commons und offered to tuke the noc- essary onth, when objection was made by Sir Houry Drummond Wolff, a momber of the lato Tory Government, on the ground that Urad- laugh, being an avowed Atholat, oonld not take the onth, and, sedondly, ly his book on the “Honse of Brunswick" he had impugned pho legitimacy of tho title of the Quoon to whom hu ‘was ubout to ewar allegianoc, Thore js nodoubt that Hradlaugh is 4 Ropublioun and an Athos fet, and bis taking the oath way a moro formullty, for ho nolthor. believes in ita sanctity or ite binding foreo; but na long oa ho is willing to go through tho pro- seribed form it ts dimoult to seo how ho can be excluded from hls sout, Mr, Glud-, stone movod to refer the muttur tou sofout Com- mittes of the Commons, and an actimonious- tlubate follgwod. It will bo roeumod to-duy, AN APPEAL TO THE CHICAGO CONVEN- TION. When Logan's rosolution was adopted at, Springfield declaring the forty-two persons named therein to be delegates te the Chicago Convention, thereby overriding the appolnt- inents previously mado by the several Con- gresstonal districts, the delegates frum the Beventeonth Congressional (St, Clair) Dis- trict presented the followlng protest, deny- ing the right of-the Convention to comult the outrage: yaaa) Bak Wnxneas, Thia Convention has, in the matte of tae Coole County, soutose, dostion tine weet acall for a convention Apportiong w pardoular number of delegates to u particular: district ius eluded ina argor territory, tho smaller districts are enti ‘ appoln the dulogates; and Via the’ cll oP tha Nultonal Hapa Excouti¥e Committee apportions tio Congressional district; and Gelogates from the Soventocath Con; Dlatrict havo tet in Distriut Convention at the tute-House, iu Bpringivld, Hl, on tha lth day of May, pursudus to tho call of tau ea to whoyeas, tho THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUN.. 3 Btato Republican Contral Committee, and did then and there oloct Willlam Kuofnor, of Bt Cinir County, and Emil Guolteb, of Madivon County, to represant anid distetot a detegntes ttt the Rapublican Convention to do Rotd InChicugo on tho 2d day of June noxt; Charles W. Thomas, of Bt. Clair County, and EL of, Kimball, of Ma- coupin County, ag thoir aiternntes; therfore, wo, the undersigned, delegates from anitd dine trict, conatituting a majority thereof, horoby protest ngalust the appointment or aolootion, or tie Attempted appalntinont or aatcotion, by this Convention of any othor delegates than those named and we deny the right uf thts Convention to neve any other aunotst men f ‘and wo nak sia m UF iain Convention, "> SPFOMl uPan the recorls ‘This protest was repeated substantially by tho dolegations from tho First, Seoant, Vhird, Fourth, Fifth,: Sixth, Ninth, ‘Tenth, - ant Thirteenth Districts, which had also clected their delegates, making, with’ tha Soven- teenth, ten districts entitled to *twenty delegates to tho Chiengo Convention. Wo give the names of tho, districts thus dented representation, witl thd” majorities in ‘the sevoral countlos 1 each district In 1875: Rep, AMasortt Dit. countice. Mat [Die Cotten, “Heh bom 1, Cook, part... 9 Fulton, ae, 483 Du Page. I Ki Majority ...2477 a, Cock arts 22g Tanke... 1,260 iii Hendorson , 300 Sleborsiith Mafority...120] Majority. 6. Carroll... 2]. Net taal. do Daviess ta, Do with: Ogio... Log Stephoneo! Wittosides..: ajority..1,008 M Not mnj....2810 Mnjority .,.0,018 Tho Seventeenth District gave a Democrat- fe mafority of 2,060 on account of dislike of QGrant’s second Administration, Fort popu- lar candidate ft would give this fall a Repub- lican majority. Agatnata third term it may glve 6,000 to 10,000 Democratic majority, as the population is mainly German, Deduct- ing the Seventeenth, tho net Republican ma- jority given by these ten anti-Grant districts is 28,401, ‘Tho whole Republican majority in the State on Governor and State ticket was not 7,000, and for President 10,081 over Til- den, with 17,235 given for a third ticket. In the face of these facts Logan and his followers have despotleally undertaken to seize tho Republicans of these ten antl- Grant Congressional districts and deprive thom of their entire representation in the National Republican Convention. ‘The delegates from ten of these districts have put on record thelr emphatic denial of tho right of the Logan faction of the Conven- tton to appoint delegates to the National Convention from the «several Congressional Ustrlets. They hold thelr credentials from their several digtridts, and theso credentials they will present to the National Convention, and that they will be adinitted there can be no question, dJoln Logan could not find In the action of the thirty-elght States but the one instance, that of Kansas, where the power and the rightoft each Congressional district to ap- point its own delegates to the National Con- yention was ever questioned, denied, or usurped. For the National Convention to deny this privilege, this right, tothe Congressional dis- tricts of IInoly, would: be to Impeach: the validity of thelr own appointments, ‘Yho delegates to the National Convention appointed by the several Congressional dls- tricts of this State will be admitted to that National Convention without any serious controversy. ‘To deny thom that right will be to Introduce Into the Convention a utflise of dissension which will disturb the har mony of the party in every State of the Union, The delegates from every Stato will find thelr own Independence and their own freedom involved, and they will place no fetters on .the Republicans of Iltinols to which they wilt not submit themselves, 3 ‘Tho fact 1s, the Senatorial bulldozer In Ill nots hos overrenched himself, In his des- poration, and in his Insane desire to display hls own pywel, 4 has struck Gen, Grant a blow from whieh thers can be no recovery. Desperate intleed must be the condition of the country when a nomination thus: forced shall commend itself to tho free Republican yoters of Illinois or of the country as 8 “spontaneous boom” for n third term. 1 ILLINOIS 22.GERANT TO 20 ANTI-GRANT. INnols has 43 votes in the National Con- vention. Gen, Grant will receive 23 of them, ‘Tho other 20. will cortainly be opposed to Gon, Grant, This will bo the result, It js true that a packed Comiitteo of the Stale Convention nominated 43 Grant delo- gates, and that thetr report was adopted, But It Is equally true that the 86 bolters who wore admitted from Cook County furnished the small majority, and thot, if tho regular Cook County delegation had been admitted, the report would have been defeated, It ts cuually true that the packed Committee re- fused to necept the delezates that had beon already appointed by nino uncontested dis- tricts In which the antl-Grantmen wero in the majority, not counting thaSecond District, It Jg equally truo that must of the disfranchised districts refused to voto on the report of the packed Committe, It is equally truo that ten districts {Med a protest against the un- warranted and unprecedented attempt to deprive thom of their rights and thelr con- stituents of tholr representation, . Neither tho report of the packed, Comtmittes nor tho justructions and unit rule, rushed through by arising vote,” will avall to disfranchiso the ten Congressional districts in this State whiloh have declared at the primaries their determined and overwholming opposltion to the third-torm Issue. ce ‘Ihe forny of protest adopted by, the ten districts which “Buss” Logan has soukht to distranchigo Is auMliciont notice of an appeal to the®Nationnl Convention, “Wo hereby proteat agalnst the appolninent or seloction,”” is the language, ‘or the aitempted sppolut- ment or selection, by this Convention, of any other delegates than those- named [viz.: the dvlegntes appointed by the districts], and awe deny the right of this Convention to make any other apportionment.” ‘This means that tho dlsfranehised distrlots will appeal to tho Natlonal Convention for a protection of their righte. Such an appeal will not be fu vain, 3 ‘The district delogates had met in separite conventions and appointed thelr delogategto Ohicago before the; packed Committee “¥y intrusted with reporting selections to the vention, Their numes have beon published. ‘Tho Grant districts, ng well ag the antl-Grant districts, had taken this course, ‘That action ‘deternined the appointment of district del- egates, Jt retialned only for the Convention age whole to appolutthe four delogates-at- largo, ‘The State Convention infght as well undertake to appoint Congressmen for gl! the districts as to wppoint the National dele- gates for all the districta, It was a usurpa- tlon whitch tha Nattonal Cunyention wilt never recognize, . Mas tho Eighteenth Dlatrlot, after appoint- Ing Itsown Grant delegates to Chicago, the further right to appoint two Grant delegates for tho Firat District, which sppotutad antl- Grant dolegates? Has the Sixteenth Dix ett ASO Sn SSE SOOO SSS enol political party wisernpulously for his ready appolnted two pntl-Grant delegntes? ins the Fifteonth District, after appointing {te two Grant dolegatos, the right to {mposo two more Grant delegates upon tho Third District, from which nota single Grant man was sent to the Stato Convention? Yet this Is preetsely what has boon attempted, Tho National Convention will nover sanction such an tmequal, auch an outrageous, procedure, ‘There will bo but twenty-two uncontested Grint delegates from Illnois tn the National Convention, ant folir of that number (the Avlegates-nt-Inrge) wero appointed by a bogus majority, procured through a fraudulent cousplracy,. ‘The twenty contested dele- gates from this State will not be permitted to vote upon tho decision of the National Con- \¥ention any more than the contested Cook County delegntion was permitted to vole upon “Mo declaton of the State Convention. — In- teud, fifty-six uncontested Cook County dete- kates wore prevented from voting In the State Couvention on tho thirty-six contestod seats, If tht-Natlonnl Convention follow tho same i mmitlo, they will not allow tho twenty-two un- Contested Grant delegates to vote on tha twenty contested seats, and tho IHnols Grant delegntes will have no voice whatover In determining the contest if Logan’s rule is followed. What was-snuco for the goosa may turn out to be sauce for the gander, Tho contest In tho Natlonal Convention will reveft to the orlginal Cook County bolt. | ‘Tho Nationnt Convention, exclusive of Til nols, or at least of twenty votes from this State, will be called upon to dectie whether tho bolters from honcgt majority rule ean be used to enforce dishonest majority rote, ‘The National Conyention will pass upon the question whether n Urant factlon, after selzing soltd detegattons in fifty-one counties, can bolt against two-thirds imujority In one county, and thereby reverse the regular ma- -jorlty of the Stute Convention, This will be deelded Inthe National Convention outside the votes of the Llinols packed dolegation. ‘The “ Boss” will find tho ense reversed—the tables turned—whon he comes to Chicago. BISMARCK’S NEW MILITARY TAX BILL, Experiones has already demonstrated that the Increased revenue expected by Bismarck from his protective tarlif is not ikely to be was urged by him ng the reason why the bill which he proposed should be adopted, ‘This plea found favor In the Relehatag, and in- duced many members to support him who, in other matters, ure generally classed among: his opponents, ‘Tho dill was passed by the German Parliament with the idea that it would benefit German industries. Without this It would searcely have obtained the requisit majority, But Bismarck, in offerhag {t, desired other results than mere protec- tion, His wish was that tho - tariff, when adopted, should also be one for revenue, and he appears to have been of the opinion that the additional Income which it would afford would at least be suflcient to mect the ontlay rentlered necessary by the increasy of the German army. Prince Bismarck fs essentially Prussian in all his characteristics. Lis methods of states- manship unmistakably buar this stamp. In each measure he proposes for the benelit of united Germany tho special Intercats of Prussia can easily bo discerned as having been enrefully looked-after by him, Ie, be- yond all other Prussian statesmen, is the ardent advovate for and devout bellover in the wisdom of the polley which Prussia has mialntalned sluce its overthrow by Napoleon in 2800, ‘This polley has made of Prussia one yasteamp, in whieh every resource of the country, every Industry, ls made subsidiary to its military organization. Every other In- torest, whether public or private, is decmed secondary to this, and {greed to contribute to its development, Prussia has very justly been deseribéd ns a country possessed by an army,’ and Bismarck, whilo rendering Germany subordinate to Prussia, would minke tho expression we. quote equally ap- plicable to it, In these two ideas may bo found tho key to his policy for the Internal affairs of Gormany. Ho tsan avowed ndvo- cate of, tho saying that “Might mnkes the right,” and his mensures for domestic legis- Jation ara generally intended to prepare for {ts applleation whonever circumstances will permit, Itisnow evident’ that the ‘Tariff Inw will fail to provide the necessary means to main- tain the new army inerease, Other menns to meet these, expenses have therefore becomo necessnry, A prudent care for tha mouctary and business Interests of the country would have suggested thatthe army should not now bo enlargad, or, at least, that action In the matter should be postponed until tho finances of the people were better able to alford it, ‘Bismarck, however, in forcing his military policy upon tho German people, knows no such word as prudenee, As in Prussia, no consideration will for a moment bo allowed by him to Interfora with the development of Germany's inilitary machine to lts utmost capacity. He has, therefore, Alt upon n scheme by which the required amount ean be obtained, and which consists in making every German citizen who, under tha present law, would bo excused from. iilfltary sorvice pay for such priviloge. ‘The bill by which this 1s to be accom: plished has not yot been proposed to the Relelstag, It is understood that {thas been discussod In the Bundesrath, and ‘that: it would have beon submitted to the Lowor House {f the repeated defeats suatuined’ ro- cently by the Government had not led to the Tolbhstag’s dissolution, Upon tho theory that every Gerinnn citizen owes military sgrvice to hls country, aud that every dls. nsation therefrom 1s simply a matter of grace and not of right, the bill proposes to {nx avery person go excused In proportion to tho Income he receives. Only two classes of porsons are to be exempt fromm its provisions, —those who are unable to make a living for themselyea, or who, although liable by age to imilltary service, have. been rendered unilt by wounds recolved In battle, All others”are to pay the tax. Persons having Jess than 1,200 marks income are to pay four marks per year, Those who havo an income of fromm 1,200 to 6,000 marks aro to pay froin 10 to 148 marks a yonr. Ovor 6,000 marks, gach porson will pay three per cent yearly of his revenue, and thld impost Is to be farthor augmented by 90 marks for each thousand ho possesses, Tho amount which will be real- ized by the pasyage of this bill ty valued at nbont 25,000,000 marks 9 year, and this is con- sidered amply sufficient to meet thonddltional expense caused by the recent army Increase. All tis {sto be in addition to the regular taxes each individual is, of course, required piy. Tho bill has Been fully matured and Is to bo proposed to the Reichstag when It aguin miceta. Its passage ls by no imoans assured. ‘The feoling has for some ting been on the iucrenso In Germany that, While the forelgn polloy of the Great -Chancellor was all that could bo deslred, his domestle measures are, ingome canea, nut ‘well caloalated to pro- mote the true interests of the country, Itis beginning to be reqognized that Germany has already pald, and ia in futuru Ikely to pay, too dearly for the so-called benefits ho pas conferred upon her, A desire tu sorutinize more closely his polley hing there fore been aroused, The enthualasm caused by milltary succesa which led the peopld of Germany to yield ‘bind adherence to his trict, after appointing Grant delegates for'] wishes has somewhat subsided, and a. dts- {tsolf, the right to appoint Grant delegates’} position to count thd ¢ost of his views bas fur the Seventeenth District, whit hud nl imade Itself apparcnt Ho has, besides, used. renlized, Protectlon for German Interests, own purposes, and nll of thom now mlatrust Kim, Bismarek's {nfluence in Germany fs onthe wane. 1fno now war breaks out tn Kurope within a short time, by which he enn Arouse tho military pride of the German people or divert tholr attention’ from thelr own domestie affalrs, wo may in futuro ex- poct to seo him much opposeil and frequent- ly beaten intho German Pariiamont. Tho chances are tot the bill for levying the iniiitary tax to which we havo referred will pass, but It Is not tmprobable tint Gormany lina reached or {gs rapidly approaching tho time when every proposition to impose ad+ ditional burdens on the people for the bunc- fitof the army, von although advocated by Bismarck himself, wit! bo ruthlesty, op- posed and stornty defeated. THR ILLINOIS OONSP{RACY PROVED, Thnt there was a deliberate conspiracy to grab the forty-two Iltnols delegates to the Chicago Convention for the third-term acheme in defiance of the popular Republic- an sontiment in this State, may be clearly demonstrated to anybody by rotracing the sevornl steps which were talon under the direction of the ' Boss,” 1. Itisan undisputed fact that, in nearly overy county in thls State where the third torm managers dould secure control of the Convention by fair monty or foul, thoy selzed tho entire delegation to the State Conven- tlon, thus disfranelising the antt-third-torm acntiment wherever they liad the pawor, 2, Notwithstanding these bulldozing tactles, {t Decane evident to the third-term managers: that the Grant boom was beaten in the State when Cook County voted against It at the primaries, and tho third-term delegates in this county wero ordered) to bolt as a pre- paratory measure for defeating the popular will In tho Slate Convention. 3. ‘the Cook County bolt was without pro- toxt or excuse, It was planned and agreed upon befare the County Convention met. The siugle purposo was to deprive Cook County of a voice In the organization of the State Coriyention, nud thus secure a bogus majority. {n.tho State Convention pending the excluston ofthe regular Cook County dolega- tion, and to use that bogus mnjority to reject as many of the regular Cook County dulega- tlon na would bo necessary to.givo tho third- termers & permanent majority, 4, When the vote was taken on the admis- ston of the entire Cook County delegation, the bogus majority mustered only thirty- elght votes over those in favor of the proyo- sition, while fifty-six delogates whose seats were uncontested at the time were not per- niltted to vote by tho ruling of tho Chair at Logan’s dictation. ‘Chis proves that, had there been no bolt in Cook County, or had the regular Cook County delegation been nd- initted Into the State Convention, thera would have beon an antl-Grant majority of fifty- four votes In the Illinols Convention entitled to control the appointment of the four dele gates-nt-large, together with the pro rate representation of the district delogates which would have given thom twenty-four antl- Grant votes tu the National Convention. 6, ‘Tho conspiracy counted safely upon the codpernation of the State Committee, which wns not merely favorable to Grant, butready to do any “dirty work? the “ Boss” might dictate, ‘Thus tho State. Comnilttea thrust upon the Convention n Washington office. holdersis Temporary Chairman, whose rul- ings were uniformly in obedience to the Boss’ commands, ‘The State Committeo Hkewlse assumed tho right to exclude from the Convention the regular delegation of the regular Cook County Convention, which was prima facle entitled to the samo participa- tlon in the preliminary organization as any other regular delegation from any other regular County Convention. Thus tho bogus imnjority was securadyns the Grant managers designed, for tho defentof the antl-Grant majority. in Cook County and the State. 0, The first thing which the bogus Grant majority did after allencing Cook County was to pnsa # resolution requiring a pledg from the regular delegation fot to: volt, in ease they were kicked out in whole or In part, a8 acondition precedent to, considera- tlon of their claims, About the next thing tho bogus Grant mnjority did waa to rofise to pass a resolution which, upon the snmo priitciple, was opposed to considering tho celui. of the Grant bolters from the Cook, County Convention, A i 7. The Committes on Credentials conslated of elghteen delegates, ono Congresstonnl dis- trict not being represented. Nine delegates united in recommending the admission of the entire Cook County delegatlon. This was really the snajority report, because the other nine divided,—three of them’ contond- ing that the claims of the regular delegation should not be considered nt all, and tho others recommending that thirty-six bolters should bo admitted, who would ropresent threo of the soven Senatorial districts In Cook County. , ry 8 It thusapponred thatall contest hnd beon abandoned ns to four of the soven Scuntorial districts in Cook County, including fifty-six of the regular delegates, .From that moment the fifty-six regular delegates, whose creden- tints were no longer in contest, wero unques- tlonably ontitled to voto, Dut, when this de mand was made, “ Boss? Lugan’s lnported Washington ofticcholder, acting as ‘Tempos rary Chalrmon, summarily overruled the point, and the Convention, even with its bogus majority, wos given no opportunity to pass upon it, Had the fifty-six uncontested delegates from Cook been permitted to vote at thls polnt, as they had tho unquestionable right to do, the entire .Cook County delega- tlon would havo been admitted by a majority of clgbtéen, for the bogus majority (exclud- ing the votes of tho fifty-six uncontested dol- egates) was only thirty-eight ‘agalust this proposition, ‘These are the successive links in the chaln which the " Boss” put onthe neck of the Nepublican party of IMnols, Every move In the conspiracy was determined before the third-terin bolt fir Cook County was ordered, When tho game had syccecded the men who were inclined to act with olther faction that should seenre control were easily handled, and the “ Boss" liad # bogus ninjority, ob- talned notorlously by fraud, with which to “mature the villainy of denying to the Con- gressional districts thelr right to appoint delegatesto tho National Convention, aud of nssumning the appolntment of furty-two Grant delegates, : Ja this “spontaneity”? If the Republicans of IMnois were panting fora third term, would It bo necessary to resort to such des- perate, dishonest, garroting methods to se- cure delegates to tho Chicago Convention? If there were a popular minjority In tho Ite- publican party of Uinols favorable to the third-term candidate, would it have been necessary to grab dologntes fn fifty-one coun. tles, and.to bolt from tho Cook County Con- vention bucause the third-termers were beaten two to ono? Is tere oven o pretense of Justice Iu securing the contro} of tho State Convention by excluding Cook County from its organization? 18 there so.much 28 a semblonce of salmness In representing the Re- publican party of IilInols by forty-two Grant, delegates, when the State Conyention, regu- Inrly and legitimately organized, would have had au antl-Grout majority of at least fifty- four votes?” * ‘The “Boss” has established the rule that an honegt anti-Grant majority in a Cook County Convention cannot control its own, ‘affaira, but that o dishonest and fraudulent Grant majority in tho State Convention mny absoluroly diafranehise the poptlar majority against Grant In tha State of- Ilnols. Tarumspay forenoon, and: before the con- tested Cook County seats wero determined by the Convention, the dolegates of the sev- oral uncontested Congressional diatricts met, oxcopt the, Fifth, and lected each two dele gntes to the Ohleago Convention anil also two alternates, Tho following aro tho delegntes selected by tho antl-Grant Congressional Ula trate: First District—W. J. Campboll and E.G. Kolth, Aiturnutes, Arthur Dixon, Lous Hutt, Bocond Diatrict—ltermarin Iasterand Lo Grand Pores. Alternates, Chris Mamar and W. 8 Kuufman. |: ‘Third Distrlot—Rillott Anthony, Washington Tlosing. Alternates, George Struckman, J, Ay Mason of Lake, Fourth District—Delegatest 0. W. Marsh, of De Kulbt Lat M, Suitth, of Motfonry, Atler- hateas DM, Mursh, Of Do Kalb; A. U, Fasaott, of oon, Fifth District—Robort B, Logan of Whitesldes and W.-H, Holcomb of Ogio. Altornates, J, If, Mosher of Whitesides aud J. 8, Kosler of Ogle. Sixth District—Delegutos: James K. Edsall, of Leo! John P. band, of Henry, Altornates 8, 1. Hume, of oe, Ninth Distrlot—Delozates: W. Bheldon Galo of Knox; doin Gray, of Fulton, Alternates! Charles Ballance, of Peoria; Juhu Lackuy, of Blak, Tenth District—Nelepates: Honry webby ot Warrens John Fletchor, of Tinncook, | Al tere nates: G. 1 (ray, of Merevr; William Venable, of MeDonough. ‘¥hirtecnth District—Dotegates: E. Be Glynn, of Logan: Franela Low, of Snsou, Alternates! 1. siit, OF nzowally W. E. Capon, of Mur erin ‘Tovonteonth Distrlot—Delemntes: W, O, Icuofs nor, of St. Clair; Dr, EB. Guelich, of, Madison. ‘Alternates: Charles W, Thomas, of St. Clair; IL M. Kimball, of Macoupin. ‘Tho “ Boss" ordered his followers in. tho Cotivention to reject and throw out the Istot dejegates elected by the Congressional dis« irigls, and to substitute third-termers for the antt-third-term districts, The order was obeyed si for as going through the form Ig concerned; and the delegates from the Grant istriety first selected their awn representa- tives to the Chleago Convention, and then chose delegates for the anti-Grant districts, throwing out the delegates elected by tho Congressional districts «themselves. It is agalnst this Nigh-handed outrage that all tho delegates from ten Congressional dis- tricts entered their solemn protest, and de- nied tho authority and power of the Logan ites to perpetrate St. It is of this unprecedented ursurpation of rights the Chicago Journal snys? ‘The Convention, nt tho dictation of Gen. Lo- gan, not only decinrel Gen, Grant ta bo the choles of the majority for Prosidont, but nisa agreed to prnettenlly dixfranchise len of the Conyreeatonal districts of the State, which was tho grossest outrage of tho entire proceedings, and Oight not to bo endured. It was all cut nae dried by “tho geittloman fran Jackson” thut tho selection of distrist delegates shall not bo left. to the districts thomeclves, ‘This is n pleco of high-bhanded machino usurpation tinhennt of Ueford In Muols, and 1s going quite beyond any~ thing attempted even by either Conkling or Camoron. ain, epic ought to be, and wilh be, taken to the National Convention, Gon. Grant {3 cntitled ton mnjority Of tho dlatrict delesntes: and the four delegates-ntelni and it would bo exceedingly impolltio, a3 well as tnjust, to nl- low him tho twenty delegates to which he hoa no fair title. ——_———— Ovun jovinl. third-tormers left Springfeld under the plensing idea that the fun was all on thelr side and the fight was over and tho yictory won, but they re hugging n de- lusion, The reat contest is yet to come, It will begin on the 2d of Juno in the Clty of Chicago. An appeat has been taken by the defrauded majority to the Supreme Court of the Republican party. ‘Ten Congressional districts will ask the National Convention to seat thelr twenty antl-third-torm repre- sentatives, clected by the chosen delegates of the ten.districts. ‘Tho, real-fun will then begin. Tho National Convention will not bo prealded over bys henchman of the Lllinols Boss, and the question will be decided on its inerits. It remains, thorefore, to bo sottled whether the Republican principle of repre- sentatloy shall bo respected or not, The Na- tion Convention will decide whothor tho people of tho Congressional districts haves right to -be represented by men of thelr cholce, or by men chosen by 2 Boss In defi- anes of thelr will, The Convention will suttle the point whethor dologates elected by the districts can be thrown out and others be selected by a faction to misrepresent thom. Yes, the fun Is juat commencing in ‘earnest, et ‘Tire Committee on Territories in tho House of Ituprosontatives bas reported agalnet tho bill providing for tho establishmont of a Torritorial Goyernmont in Alaska; ond tho report of tho sald Committee gives amplo and suMlctont rea- sons for su doing. The population of Alnska fs, gotdown by the most receut and rellable au- thorities ns follows: ‘Whites, mon, Women, nnd children,.......+ ‘Half-breeds or “Creoles,” mon, women, andchildron, .....+ Indians or * Koloshians,’ children (a1 oatimnte)... Aleutians, men, women, 91 Lekimovr“ Mablomootd," mon, women, sCUULdTON (Ai CHLIMALC).s.6..s0ereeee Grand total... s-- seoseeee veree sed TOD ‘Thuso 260 whito pooplo aro soattorod ino tor ritory equal to ono-alxth tho ontiro aren of tho United States and Tertitorioa,—viz,+ 680,000 square milos,—and thoro fs no bright prospect at Present of a groat rush of otigration to that hyperborean ollmo. It would bo a good placo for those norudio poople out Wost to settle in who fool crowded whonevor a nefgtbor locutes within ton miles of thom, as thorols plenty of olbow-roomin Alaska. Vor oxample, the Villugo of Wranglo, tho largost town in Alnaka, contalne {ng 100 nouls, 3 750 mites from ita noareat nelgh- bor, Kodink, ns the crow flcs, and from Kodiak to Oonga, the noxt nourest village, {8 450 milea, From the Seal Islands to Oonalashka 18 over 600 tiles. Of course thoro is no communication across lots botwoen tho tnbabltants, and what lttle Intercourso thoro 1s . must bo varricd on vin San Franvisco, During tho twelve yonrs that we baye been in possession of Mr. Soward!'s purcbigo our people have been active in oxploring tho new country and testing ita ayricuttural aud minoral resourees,, Tho House Committeo on Territories fn {ts roport snya that 1t hag coma tothe following conclusions in regurd to the present condition of Alasiut 1, Tho cllmatio conditions which oxist in Alns- ka aro such‘ns to preclude tho suocuasful | prosies outjon of any or all agricultural ontorpriscs of stock farming of any kind whateyer, . 8, Nothing yery deflnit or positive is known to- doy about tho real mining resources of Alaska; thus fur nu tine of any provlous or econonle minoral has been discovered tn Alaska that is worthy of mora than faint local notice. 8B, Tho only trade or commerce belonging to Alaska at tho presont day, or that hue oxisted in {ho past, is tho fur tradu and tho fishories, O fur trade comprises ninc-tenths of the entire prounliury’ vats of tha commerce in that reglon; rom the Prylilor or Beal Islanda the Ggvorn- ment derives @ net aunuul reyentio of over 00, { boing oka paid into tho ‘Troagury of ho ‘United Btatea by the Alnaka Comimoroial Company, who hold those lalands undor uy luasa from tho Government, ao framed na to provont tho sliqhtoat injury beiug done on those islaude to tho presorvution aud perpetuation of thointor- cata of tho Governmont thercon, and the eeal ie also, From sho fur-trada elsowhoro in Alaska, which is diyidod up among hulf a dozen rival companios, Rho Govcenientt jorl¥es no revs enue whutovor, hor, la it practicable todo go, Tha daborlos of Alaska have notas yet becn dovel- oped to any notoworthy degroo, on account, per the poor demand op tho Paclije coast for hups, of tried or salt oodiish wad salinon, Iialf w dozon Little codfishing schooners cummprise tho ontire Ashhig-tlevt enguged this season Io Aluskun waters, : "Tra naturally-quarrelsome disposition of. the average Milwaukecan has fouhd full avopo . Of late in thooxelting focal fightd that have taken placa, Tho, 1ouso of Corrootion acandule and tho Bosso dofatoation kept tho town at a fever heat moat of tho thmo lust year, and furnishud oxulting topics for able odltoriuls in tho dally |, Nowspapors; but now the city ts all agox over ,tho appotatmont of a City Buporintendent of \¥chools, tho reorganization of tho Polioo Depart- invot, thy diferent plans to olosuse tho rivor,— which smolls ta, Hoavyen,—and tho location of ,the proposed Exposition Building. Two years ago Mr, Jumes MacAllisior, tue capable and retiofeut Bchoot Buporintendont, under whos ‘ablo management tho oity suhoola-had made great progresa, wus pushed aside, and an inex- porlonced pervon instatled in his pluco. Hut new the whevl of Fortune has takeu another turn, and “Little Mack” bas beon reinstated. Noxt the old Chief of Policy, Mr, Beck, why was dev fosedtwoyenrangoby Domooratl holding tho offles twenty year, haeeaaten hike {nstated, but Hot without tho bitteresteppe nye ‘These two questions beiy sottiud, the belli ton ont oltizens nro naw ongrossod with the loath ofan Exposition Hutlding, and. tailing wooo aa to whothor tho stoukholders or tho pir me should x tho situation, two of the prominent Directors bave restgned, and thora is: mu; oo the ont(ro band, It bas alwaya boon conte, Me that the famoys lager beer which constitutenss! Milwaukocan’é regular bovernye (two gl Ue for flvo cetite) waa tathor a sedative Keb drink, but present Indications lend to a. centr ' ellef. ‘The serlous attention of thal nt piisted Henlth Onlour, De, Wight, ought Coe givon at once to tho solution af: tho pany be Phetipe the beer une Ja drank fs tho enusaot en this bolligoronoy of conduct nae Gnd irritability o¢ ——— rae ‘Tue Florida Mirror is happy; covery thnt the snw imntmatto, o Deane ile wplant which {8 found largely in Fortin othor Southern States, cat Lo tntte Into heey valuable paper. It snyat "Tho Patonteo t stieeceded In manufacturing nn article of a metto parchmont ns strdng, firm, pliable, "ing mituh smoothot thant that mindo of sking, We have n speotmon Which cnn bo washed, rub’ hud manipulated ike cloth without, lau tho writing, Itcan bo manufneturod ata Ube whieh will onable all dooumonts for vnc pirchment fs tiged to bo written upon tt, and i traduce its general uso for conveynnces, Ind. ollice reeelpts, ete, Tho most important featy, ‘ of the use of thio palette for paper tg that 1 will ylold 00 per cont of Its welkht in po product.” A company haw boot formed, HH will probeod to start inllls for tho manutuste of the articlo, ” <a Soste of tho Ilinols " Boss?" or; ehuekling over thu conceit that THe Ture will have 9 henp of thitd-term crow ty eet during tho next @ix months. ‘That remaing taho scon, The Republleing of the folloss States bayo already deoliod that nosody pid bo neked ‘todlno on tho flesh of that unisave bint: Culifornta, Coninestlout, Heliwnre, Geena dudlana, lowa, Kansas, Maitio, Maryland, Massa. chutsutty,. Michixan, Minnesota, Miasisstnpl, New yadu, New Hampahire, New Jeracy, North Caro. Inu, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Inland, Bouth Carolina, Vermont, Wost Virginia, Wisconaln, Arizona, Montana, Now Moxivo, Utah, Idaho, Dakota, and Washtugton. Besides these, hall tho delegution of Pennsylvania, one-third the delegation of New York, one-third tho delegation of ‘Texas, and 20 of the 42 delegates df Mlinols atl devtare no third-term crow abail be sorved up to Repub- Muans this yenr, a Aun the bolting and bulldozing, cheating and packing, of the Ilinois Moss and bis create ures, only won them four sents in the Chicago Convention, Had thoy played fnlr, and acted honestly, thoy would have had ten of. the die tricts, givlug them twenty Rents in the Chicago Convention. By tholr frntidutent practices thoy have secured four seata froin tho Btuto at large, mnking twenty-two tu all. Tho other twenty seata, which thoy attempted to seize, they will not got until after the National Convention passes on tho right of a Congreeslunal district to solect its own roprosentatives. As neariyall ot the ‘Btates have selected delegates to corree spond with tho political preferences of tho Coh+ wreasionnl districts, that privilege will not be denicd ty Illnols, , Senator MatrCanrenten, of Wisconsin, has nereed to dellver the German vote of that Btate to Grant. ‘Mr. Carponter bas not always buen able to controt tho notion of tho Republic- ans in his own Stato even in hls own behalf, ks witness his signal. defeat for rovlettion to tho . Bonuto In 1875, after ho was nombiuated by tho Itepublican caucus, ant bla purty hod 1 majority in tho Legistature. ‘Tho distinguished Senator's well-known and often-oxpressed preference for a third torm, with all tho Intluonco of bis Re publican collenyucs In Congress except ond, was not sutilolently potent with tho late Stato Convontlon to sccure more than oue-twentlelh of the delegation for Gon. Grant, and from the best information obtainable that will bo about tho proportion of tho Gorman voto that Mr, Car penter will bo able to deliver, ———_——_§ Mn, Don Cameron may as woll remem ber that the Pounsylyania dologation did not oboy tho unit instruction rulo in tho Notional Convention of 1870 at Cincinnatl, Tho State Convention :hnd instructed tho: delegation:to vote solid for Goy, Hartranft, but four of tho delegates rofused to do it on the ground that tle counties thoy ropreontod prbferred Mr. Blaine, ‘The Chairman, Mr. MePhorgon, then rulod that evary dolegate hud a right to yoto ns ho pleased in that Conyontlon, and on an appeal being takou tho decision of tho Chair was austaincd by a vote of 895 to 851, Tha Pennsytyantadeleyates to tho Chicago Convention next munth, who re fuso to bo bulldozed by Mr. Cameron, have thls well catablishod and sonsible precedent to fall ‘back on, ; - Tne Grant mon. who come home from Springfold with thoir colors tjlug und tholr drums beating aro somewhat promature In thelr demonstrations, Tho fight in this State has only. just begun, They have taken a snap judgment, Thoy will ba bonton on tho oxood~ |) Hon. ‘Tho prinartes throvighout tho State have 250, shown that majority of Hillnols Itopublicats nro opposed ‘to tho third-torm lssue. This ma jority hoa boen notably increased within th past throo diye by tho tdotics which " Boss" Logan has onployod to choke it off, This mas Jority will uot supinoly submit to tho attenph ed diindle, nor will tho National Convention olthor approve or condone it, ‘The bogus Grant dologatos from Illnols must atund aside until tho National Convontion shall doterm{ne tho ‘oquitios of tha cugo, $e A LYING dispatch from Washington tos Uttlo third-term organ saya: | "Tho Blaine med hore are very despondent over the resuit of HD Bpringfiold Convention.” What hay happeatd todlscourago them? Tho anti-Graut men bare olocted twenty slolegntos—sixtcen of whom aro for Dlnine,—nyalust twonty-two for Orant, ‘Chia Grant majority amounts to just four, an that is more than offset by tho six Dtaino vole. of Nebraska,—a Stato that hud been clalmed for third-tormory, i Te ano Contana tn all the power and haruiliood of his bowshtp did not vonturo to throw out the dologutes choson by the Congressional district of Now York and substitute others kelected bY himovlt; that stretch of dictatorship wis He sorvod for tho Tilituia Toss, but its validity yet to be paased upon by the National Conver tion. . —— Ta Boss imagines’ that Marshal” dn _provatis In Itnols, and that ho unites both “Marshal! and tho law in bis own bana appeal to 6 higher court has beon taken, # will correct tha Uclusion that hoa taken Sion of the gontoman, —<—<——————_—$— ‘Ture race ts not ulways to the switt-lo f do injustice,—nor the battle to the strong dosors. At the Chioago Convention justice prevail. —— Twenty delegates will appear Chicago Convention to claim seats 11 tho wntl-third-tormors, a PERSONALS, . ey! Britannia seems.to rule the Potomet, ‘weil us the acas. rei tant It is now bolleved that Courtnoy and laa- lan sawod Mr, Soulu’a $6,000 in tra. bl “Please tell my old ndmirors, tho Lape that L'v6 gut tho nlovat lito colt you over It ig.a wook old."—Gollamith Bfaid. seater Dr. Talmage suggesta that soap ane ig are moaue of grou.’ Sf this ls bo, the ber nt amull boys killed while at play may give up hope, A young man whoao first namo lo raw has sent in acopy of a'now song com ‘Garon, hia outitlod, “1 Am Bleting Jn he : yrtlo Maud.” a "Yo Classteal Student “You ask Au supported the world, what supported ‘askeds Tho question, dear alr, hus often ber a but novor, so far ug. .yo are awares doe! faotorily unswored. Wo havo slWAy¥ icy. tho op!iin that Atlas must have Pema nie bod pat wot his support from hor * . Draper. Codd citizens should not forget that Gov Cullota has oflelally announved tho et It Spring, With {ts woalth of Loautltul Howe is vory handy for pooplo who bave Lesctiery Laid around In tho taitd for a week, ad eed that wo eyed on @ flower alnce lust your, tO knot fy on De huve au Exeoutive whu never guts le! arrival of Spring, a Wefore the pebalf of