Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 6

me. 3 i rf Hemme ce Baek * tho’ Soult wil Ne with tho Ultramontanes, The THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FOREIGN. Bismarck Devising Means to Coerce the Vatican.into a Declaration.‘ An Extraordinary Scene in the . British House of Com- mons, / Objection Made to Bradlaugh’s Qualify. Ing on the Ground that He Was an Atheist. The Mattor Retorred to a Select Committeo'on Motion of Gladstone. A Coalition Cabinet Will Probably Be Organized in Italy, \ Leon Say Likely to Bo Elected Presi- dent of tho French Senate. No Treaty of Gommorce in Bxistonoo Be- tweon the United States and Spain. GERMANY. i “ai DESTROYED BY FINE, . Brreiy, May 31.—A sad disaster has o¢- curred at Potsdam. ‘Tho beautiful rocm House, on Peacock Island, hina been de- troyed by fire, together with the whole of its valuable and rare contents, GERMANY‘AND THE VATICAN, Lonpon, May 21.—A Berlin dispatch tothe Timce says: “The Centre party observes a strict reserve, but it denies Joudly that it Is waiting for instructions from the Vatican. ‘The Progresaists are trying to form a major- {ty against the Government, The National Liberals aro still divided on the atti- tide regarding the new bill revis- ing the May Inws, A very hard struggle will hayo to be fought on this matter In the Chamber of Deputies, The reasons why the Government has resolved to introduce the bill are twofold. Firstly, the Vatlean has not yet answered the resolutions of the Stute Ministry of tha 17th March, declaring what concessions whl ba accorded by Prussia should the Vatican really wish peiee. Prince Bismarek is now resolved . 10 COERGE THE VATICAN tonn eran declaration, He hopes the new Mt wil be tho best means for the purpose, for Prussia does not Intend to use her ac- corded powers before the Vatican lins agreed to tho demands of the State, as every pre- text on the part of the Curia for retarding an understanding will thereby ‘be swept away, Another reason why DPrinee Bismnrek wishvs to introduce the bill fs safd to exist in the fact that not. only very influential per- sons at the Iinporial Court wish to sve peace between the Chureh and State restored, but that the suing desire prevails In Munich and Vienna, It ts sald proposils of the bill have been made known by Prussia tothe Vatiean, and that the latter isnot at alt satisfied with the policy of Prince Bismarck. The Govern: ment hopes to be supported by a sumiclent majority In these measures, but as far as the situation to the present cnn bo fudged n gen- eral distrust of the Minister of Worship pre- valls nmong the National Liberals, ‘The int- ter will only vote for the bill If the powers proposed to be granted by it to the Govern- tent be puté under the control of the whole Cabinet instead of a single Minister alone,” WISMANCIS OLIECT. Lonnon, May 2t.~A Berlin correspondent telegraph “Princo Bismarek’s object In severing Altonn from Hamburg has. been arly uscertained from the answer ho has Fh ‘en to the deputation from the Altona In- tistrial Agsocintion, Prine Bismarck suid ae intends to make Altona a large North Sen Customs-Union part, connected by a direct Une with Berlin and Magdeburg.” A KING RonED. Loxpon, May 21,—A Berlin correspondent saysa dispatch to the Boersen Conrler an- nottnees that a daring burglary has been vounnitted upon the King’s secret cabinet at Stuttgart, and a number of valyable orders stolen, - THE OLIVE NRANCH. Losnon, May 8t.—A dispatch from Berlin states that tho newspapers thers publish an otliclal communication saying that the Gov- ernment, in Introducing a new etureh bin, offers to the Catholic clergy and whole Cath- olic population n possibility of modus vivend! very favorable. to the “Chureh. — It roffered hand _.fs rejected the Euperor jg highly pleased with the new Church bill, Ho remarked that the bill bids gir to secure peace between Church and roposals for a supplementary Congress to be hen! here meot with very. litte favor in Ngh quarters, Princo Bisinarck is disin- clitied to nguln accept the unthankful office of Chairman, GREAT BRITAIN, THE NEW PARTY IN PARLIAMENT, Lonpon, May 91,.—The Times saya there could hardly havo beon a milder conimonice- ment of the session of the new Ministerial reign than was presented by yesterday's de- bates In the two Houses, Tho Queen's Bpeech indicated no material divergence In the polley adopted by the new Ministry from that pursued by the Inte Government. Con- sequently thera was scarcely any opportunity for acontlict of opinion, BRADLAUGH AND THE OATH, Charles Bradlaugh, appenring at the bar of the House of Commons to-lay to take the oath, Sir H. D. Wolf (Conservative) op- posed, ‘There wero crits of “Order,” The Speaker sald: “The opposition is un- precedented, but Mr, Wol!f must be heard.” Mr, Bradlangh was ordered to withdraw, which caused considerable uproar. Mr, Wolff said his opposition was because Bradlaugh is an atheist, and contended that, besides bolug an atheist, Bradlangh hns already infringed the terms of his outh by As book, entitled, “The Impeachmentot the Hause of Branswlek.? Mr, Gladstone moved to refer ton select conmnilttes the question whether and upon what grommd the fouse has a right to pre vent a member fram taking the outh, ‘Tho debate on Gladstone's motion was ad- Journed after a protracted and warm discus- Olt. SULLIVAN KLECTED, “A. M, Sullivan, the Home-Ruler, has been clected'to the House of Commins for Afeath, ‘unopposed, ; ‘TH TRISH MEMBERS, Tho Irisn mombers of Parliament voted, 18 to 5, to sit on the Opposition betiehes, ‘THE UNITED BATES AND CANADA, In the Mousse of Commons Sir Charles Dilke, said the Government would Isy upon the table the whole correspondence between Be Governnent and the United States and nuda. 2 AFGANISTAN, ; ord Hartington stated that the troops In Afghanistan would gradually be Wwithdeawit asx soon as a ruler was selected whose sue Miority was likely to be permanent, Lord Hartington conftmad: the announce pena the deticlt of £4,000,000 In the Lndiun ie WILL, WEMAIN, Grant Duff stated that Sir Bartle Frere would remain at the Cape. TUE MUBIE LANDLOUDS, In the debate on tho report of the ndidress, Forstur sald he had no reason to bolieve the Jandlords in Ireland would enforce thelr pores: untll they knew the resulé of the arves : ‘aD Teport on the address was then agreed NEW YORE. AND DUBLIN LINK OF BTKAMERS, Duvir, May 20.—The Anchor Liner Cas- which ty opening a new route from jin to New York dfrect, arrived off the ‘North Wall from Barrow yeatorduy morne ing, and having come alongyile, proceeded at Might, Her stecrage,was crowded, and | thers. were thirty saloon passengers, A” Jarge'crawd of elfizens were entertained at luncheon on board, lnduding Mr, doyut, tho ‘Treasury Solleltor. 1 ig the frat time of direct sailing in many years, 3 THE MISSING ATALANTAL Acdispatoh from Plymouth says a portion ‘of n versel’s atern, supposed to belong to the nulssing trainhigsh; B. Atalanta, tits been pleked’up on the, (rid. const, over to the Admiralty. Sy DENIFS TT, ., Si Lord Benconsfield “writes “thé « ttines. ane tire! lensing, that he ever uttered ‘n ‘sinpgio word attributed to him in the reports of his gpocelt nt the Conservative meuting at the ridgewater House, DEAD, David Thomas Ansted, writer, is dead. —e AFGIIANISTAN. FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES. Stara, May 8t.—It fs reported that the Cabutt troops in Herat aro divided into two factions, and are fighting, Loxpox, May 21.—A Lahore dispatch says & new combination has been formed at Ghwnee under Mahomed Jan. Several Wardak headmon joined tt. DEEREATED. Four thousand Shinwaris were defented on the 20th inst. with a loss of 100 killed. The British casualties were trifling, EXPLOSION, Twenty-eight shops in Cabul have been de- atroyed by a gunpowder explosion. MOLE FICHTING TO. Dt DONE, Native messengers have renched Cabul with reports that large numbers of tho en- cuny are collected between Shukabad and TAU and handed ominent scientific FRANCE. TO NE PnonoauRD, Pants, May 21.—The Chamber of Deputies will be prorogned on July 15. EX-QUEEN ISANELDA, Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain fs expected to go to London shortly to make a long stay. WILL DE A CANDIDATE. Leon Say agrees to heeome a candidate for the Presidency of the Senate. TIRED OF Link. Gen, Gautard has comm: suicide, He ‘was tlred of life from long ill-health, REJECTED, In the Chamber of Deputies the schemo of the ‘Tarif Committee incrensing the duties on cotton threads 30 per cent was rejected. SPAIN. NO COMMERCIAL THEATY WITI THE UNITED STATES, Mannip, May 21.—1n the Senate to-day the Minister of Forctgn Affairs stated that no alratt of a treaty of ecommerce with. the United States was in existence, nor wereany negotiations pending with the United States, Tle expressed the Sytiion that It would be xy dimeute to concludes commercial treaty with the United States, . ITALY. A COALITION, Rowe, May. 21.—'T'he Ministerinlists and Dissident Left coneluded a truce and will vote together at the second ballots fer Depu- fies to prevent the return of candidatesot the Right.” A coalition Cabinet, including the chiefs of the varioug sections of thé Lib- eral, Is considered probable, BURMAT. THE NURMESE EMBASSY, Lonnox, May 2—A Rangoon dispatch snys: “ Representation has been made to the Burmese Embassy thatif {tdoes not go to Mancalay within a few days food and car- riage allowances will be stopped, ARABIA, REVOLT OF BEVERAL TRIBES. ConstAntixorLe, May 21,—Several tribes have revolted in the Pashalik of Bassorah. ‘Troops have been dispatched from Bagdad to suppress tho disturbance, —— AUSTRO-HUNGARTY. AMBASSADOR GOSCIEN, Vrexna, May 91,—Goschen, the British Envoy to Turkey, to-day held an Interview with Baron Von Haymerle, which {last sey- oral hours, fi BELGIUM. PRINCE EUGENE DE LEGNE. Pants, Muay 21.—Prince Eugene de Legne, tho eminent - Belgian statesman, is dead, aged 76, 2 fe RUBSIA. REMOVED FROM OFFICE. Lonpox, May 2i.—Gen, Surotf, Prefect of Pollee of St. Petersburg, lias been relieved, ills successor has not yet been appointed, POLITICAL. IN CHICAGO. ‘The Committees of the Union Democratic and Garden City Democratic Clubs of the First Ward, to heal up all sores and effect 0 consolidation of the forces, inet Inst evening at the Palmer House, and tt proved a grand tow, ‘Tho spectacled Bob Bruce was chosen Chairman, ‘The Garden City fellows wero represented by Joseph Chesterfield Mackin, Karrister Keough, George Everhardt, Bob Bruce, and ‘T, If Tilton, -The Union Sidu Ind Jolin Brenan, J.P. Tillotson, Mf. A. Driscoll, Dave ‘Thornton, and H. F, Merritt, As soon as Bob took tho chair, Keough arose In all his hetintti Ilo dilated prow his good Democratic principles, not alluding to the time when he was Toreed off the Repub ean Campaign Comuittes for eause, and read out of the party, Ile objected to Mr. ‘Titon. Hpou this Mr, ‘Tilton withdrew, of course. ‘Then Joseph Chestertletd Mackin dropped out because he wouldwt give Into * then tarriers und stiffs.” ‘Thornton then moved that both Clubs disorganize and that the offt- cers of each resign, and that the Committee of three from each Club selected to prepare a code of by-laws prepare such 9 document ag both Clubs could ndont The Barrister Keough then got ont. ‘This left only Bob Hruce of the Garden City Club, and he de- clined to yet the motion, ind the gang dis- persed. Harmony among the Democrats In the First Ward nt this timo Is one of the things not likely to bo seen. A wiunber of young Democrats mot Inst Meghtat the Paimer House in answer too postal-card call, for the purpose of uffeating a young Democratic organization {1 Cook ounty, to boom along tha Seymour cnure, ‘Tis was developed fron the fnet. that a aclon of the House of Winston, Mr. Fred. D., iu boosting the enuse along, Last Mareh a State organization was effected at Spring- fleld, a¢ which Hnns Maerting was elve President, He called the meeting to orde Inst evening, and Walter Trambull was kelvcted to preside, and W. HT. Downie chosen Secretary, It was determined to form or- ganizations throughout the county at once, and to demand pinees on the coutity, State, and National delegations for its members, A. committee to declty upon a plan of organ: ation was anpointed, ns follows: Hans finerting, Rehard Prondergast, KE. D, Wins- low, C.D, Larrabee, HL. BM. Shepard, W. H, Downey, Fred 8. Winston, B, Kelley, and George Kersten, "There was also appolnted a Committes on Invitations, a3 follows: J. E, Qeohegan, EH. Maguire, F. A. Demuiler, and C.J. White, Anter ‘hearing somo re ports tho meeting adjourned aubjoct to the enll of io Connuittes on Organization, Some haifa dozen Democrats who love Horatio Seymour, ant who advocate - ils enuse, met inat evening at the ‘Tremont House, with Gas-luspector Baldwin in the chair, to quah that, very small hoon along. ‘The th'lo coterts are very siniguine of -siie- cess, ‘he Committee on’ Muss-Meoting re- ported that Saturday, Juno 6, ut Su'clock In he evening, had been fixed upon for the grand blowout, but a halt had not. yet been enced, ‘Tho plage of mecting willbe an- nounced hereafter, IOWA GREENBACKERS, Speciat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Des Motes, Lu, May 2,—Tho Greentack County Convention, held here Saturday to elect delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions, was chlolly consplettous for its paucity of members. It was decidedly thin computed with twoor even one ‘Year ago, ‘Then there was yeatly a hig crowd, and a good deal of pyphusiasm and gab, This year only one man made speech, and hog farm- or, ‘fhe program previously prepared was carried out, and the short horse was soon currled. Nota resolntion was presented or adopted, whereas last year they were strung out by the yard, Whon asked why they did not recommend Wearor and Gillette, or at lenst Indorso tholr action, the reply was, that both would be unanimously ronominated and retlected, and what was the necessity for resolutions? ‘That both will be renominated thera is no question, and both will he electod—to stay at home, Mr, Gillette, If he knows anything, knows he cannot defeat John A. Kasson in this district, and he will only wnnitest exceeding presumption ‘and ‘083 Jack of gool sanep if he attempts tho fol, Mr, ‘Wenver will alsa be ‘iisappointed MN IMs expectation, much as he desires to be re@lected to apite the Rupubitcans, Weaver has a grievance, Ho set tis heart once upon being Governbr.ot Iowa, and he had. the thing pretty woll fixed in 0 State Convort- tion, It was ratty, Renerally-conceded, an the morning of the Stite Convention, that he would bo tho nominee, Tho friends of Gor Kirkwood were destrous_ to secure his nont nation; but he had served two terms, anit was working for the United -States Senr atorship, so tint ho was) not consid erett % candidate st all for Governor, | The timo eamo for making nomina- Hons, nnd Weavers friends wore sanguin and the General happy over the promsing send-off he received, when the tall and fin préssive form of Dr. Ballard arose.in tho centre of the hall, and, throwing back his Tong, whitened hair,—tho crown of 1 noble patriarch,—he shouted with atentorian voice, “Mx Chairmani” Ha was recognized by the presiding fficor, when lis nomlnated Sam Kirkwood, “the old War-Governor,” Every ere was turned tupon the stalwart old man as he stood erect and unmoved. A del- erate from Dubuque, if I rmeember cor- reetly, arose and asked by what authority he made the nomination.“ By the authority of the Repunlican party of Towa!” was the old man’s quick response, with an carnestness of manner which at once erptured the Conven- tlon, and he sat dowh amid rousing applause, "That was thedenth-knell toWeaver's chances. Kirkwood was nominated by a big majority, in fact, unantmotsty,—was elected, and, Hefore his term oxpired, Was promote fo the United States Senate, In the history of the Repudiican party of Towa, On opportunity ones Isst is gone, forever. Weaver knew this, aud that’s what's the matter with Wenver. Repubileans through- out the State will regret: to know that) Dr- Naitard ts Mat his farm in Audubon Coun- ty, and will probably not fongsurvive, THE INDIANA GOVERNORSHIP. Special Diapateh to The Oheago Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.—Gen, Nelson, of Terre Haute, who has been in this city dur- {ug the week, ailvecates the nomination of Judge Wallis Q, Gresham, of the United States District Court, for Governor on. the Republican ticket, Ie says there isa gencr- al feeling throughout the Stato for another ™man thin any of those prominently named for tho place, and he believes that, on tho nightbefore the Convention,a sufficient organ- funtion can be effected to nominate the Judo by a handsome majouty, Judge Greshantre- fuses to intk of the matter, hnving, stated once, hira letter, that under no circumstances would he bea candidate, But Gen, Nelson and the Judge’s friends generally believe he wouldaccept after the nomination is tend- ered him, Tndeed, Nelson undertakes to say that he will guarantee the Judge’s ac- ceptance, on the ground that noiman in the Stute, however high his position, can refuse the demands of his party when called in such nhimanner, Of Judge Gresham’s fitness for the placo there ean be no doubt, Ifo fy o fing spenkers and then att tho Southern section of the State, where he wes born and ratsed, and where = galns inust_ be made from the Democratic vote If they are mado at all, he Is very unpopular, and would doubtless run, far ‘ahead of his ticket. That Judge Gresham, Mr. Orth, or some others equally wall known, will be canght up at the eleventh hour and noml- uated, seems to be agrowing belief ainong the politicians of the State; but until after the Chieaxo Convention very little will be said about ft ‘Then there will be an effort made toaclect a man in known harmony with the Chicago nominee, whoever he may be. <a THE INDIANS. WANT TO SURRENDER. Bpectat Dispatch to "The Chicago Tribune. Bistanck, D. T., May 3l—A special to the Bismarck Tribtne to-day from Keogh says: Tho past winter has. been a bad one for the Indians, as they alrendy begin toshow signs of weakening, and desire to -surrencer, tothe whites. Many of the hostiles havo lost their pontes, a large number of them having been soli for fool Thoy have been wanting fo surronder all winter, but huve been told by traders ff they did so thelr ponies and guns would be taken from them, and every ono of them finally hung. ‘The Indians did not belleve thestorics, but to make certain a grand connell of Stoux was held and » delegation of ninety chosen to visit this fort and consult Gen, Miles, The band is now in camp five miles north of the fort. Gen, Davidson, commnnding the De- partment In the absence of Gen. Miles, submitted the proposition of the In- dinns to stirrender to Gen. Miles, now East, who declined to avcept, ashohad nothing to support thom, and In- formed thom that they must surrender at tha Agency tothe milltary. Gen, Miles reporting the matter through the Department head- quarters, received ordurs from Gen, Sherl- dan that all hostiles must surrender uncon- ditlonally to the military authorities, Under this, order Gen. Hazen, Post: Commander of Tort Buford, was instructed to send ont.a detail to receive the surrender of the main band. Accordingly Capt, Britton, with a detachment of the Sixth Infantry, was de- taffed to communicate the orders and receive the surrender of the main camp, which is supposed to be located on Poplar Creek. Mer adylees state that 700 Sioux, under Rafn-in-tho-Face, who killed Custer, are now ashort distanes north-of the Yellowatone, opvosit Keogh, and are anxions to surren: der, bntdo nat wish to give up their guns and ponies, They ars not in good humor, and hostility is threatened. SITTING BULL. Hpectal Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Tribuna, Sr. Paut, Minn., May 21.—A spectal to the Ploneer Preag {rom Winnipeg says: “Ser- geant-Major Joseph Francis, of the mounted police, arrived hero yesterday, He says Sit- ting Bull Intends paying a visit to Winnipeg very shortly, accompanied by four othor Chiefs, Among them are Broad ‘Trail, Low Dog, and these important personages are to be accompanied by an escort of twenty-five warrlors, Tho party were to leave Woot Mountain on the Ist of Mny, go that they may bo expected to arrive within a week, Jaanph Moran will accompany them as hiterpreter. Mr, Francis anticipates trouble with the In: dinns before long, as the Sloux, Plemana, and. Bluckfeet ura badly off for food, and may be compelled to resort to acts of raping and rob. bery. A great deal of horse-atenling Is going on even now among the hoatile tribes.” VICTORIA'S BAND, ‘ SAN Francisco, May 21.—A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, says a dldpatch from Capts, ‘Lupper and Kramer states they ran ‘the Vic- torlas into New Moxico and captured twenty horses. ‘hey parted within five miles of the hend of Gon, Hatch’s column, and followed the tral bayond the fine towards the Ito Grands, Gen, § h’a troops were placed on the trail, tha Arizona troops having exhanst- ed thelr rations and breaking muny of thelr horses down, ‘They turned the trall avar to Gon, Hatch, in whose Departinent thesia fmdl- 1s are, and who are now golng toward the Meseabro Agency, , INTERESTING TO STEAMBOAT MEN, ; Sr. Louts, Mo,, May 3t—~A sult of con- siderable fmportnnce to steamboat menwas decided by Judgo ‘Treat, of the Unilted States District Court; ‘to-day, In Novobber lust the tow-boat Lioness No, 3 ‘ahippeda erew of ten men at Pittsburg to bring a taw ofconl toSt Lonia, On muerte at Cairo the tow was divided, ag usual, it reqilring tivo trips to bring the entire carwo from Calro to this Rens On her second trip the Lioness was oblizud to lay up.at Bushburg, twenty fivo miles below hore, on account of tee fn the river, ‘Tho crow was palit off to date snd discharged, Subsequently the men sued W. if, Brawn & Co., owners of the Lioness, for nti Gaetrwseivat a thac yee’ out Sake wir arrival a port ‘Troat’s deelsion Is In thelr favor, anes a WISCONSIN HOPS. Special Dispateh to The Chteago THSune, Watertown, Wis, May 21,—The Jeffar- son County hop yards, although somewhat backward, have mado a prowising start, and the plants are. budding In healthy vondltion. Yer ew HER CCnBW atu Enya” boot gat out this spr hat the acreage will re- iniuln to Sauuy ws last year. ee SATURDAY, MAY 22, ! 1888—SIXTEEN PAGES. PRESIDENTIAL. Resolutions Pledging Ala- bama to Grant Adopted Yesterday. Overtures Mado to David Davis to . Take Second Place on the Ticket with Tilden. ‘The Burly Senator Declines, Be- lieving He Can Do Much Better, Two-Thirds of the California Del- i egation to Cincinnati tor Tilden; And.as the Delegation Is Inatruoted to Vote as a Unit He Will Got Her Fall Voto. All the Delegates ‘from New Orlcans to the Loutsiana Republican Cone vention Anti-Qrant. ‘Tho Iowa Greenbackors in Favor of Cone Gressman Weaver for President, ALABAMA, RESOLUTIONS PLEDGING TINE BTATE TO GRANT. Srrata, Alo, May 21—The Republican State Convention passed, by 113 to 38, tho fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, Thut the cholee’ of the Republleans of Alnbatin for Presilent is the thistrions Bol- Mer, patriot, and. statesman, U.S, Grants that the delegates frum this Stute ‘to tho Chiten Convention are hereby instructed and solemnly pledged to cast tho wholn vote of the State in that Convention for U. 8, Grant go long nn mas forty of the delegution shall decito that thera is A ronronnble probability of his nomination, Htesolved, Tht all those who may be hereafter declared tected ns dotogntes to the Chloago Convention shall give w pledge to ablde by tha foregoing resolution, and in tho event of their failure todo so thon the suisority of the dale- ates ko pledged shnll enst tho whole yote of the Btate In the Convention, e The Convention elected the following dele- gatesnt-large: George ‘Turner White, B. 8. Turner (colored), J. H. ‘Thomaston: (col- ored), G. IL. Braxton (colored), All strong Grant men. The Convention thon took a recess till 4 p. m. ‘The proceedings up to this time have been stormy and exelting. DAVID DAVIS. RRTURES MADE TO WIM ‘TO ACCEPT BEC- OND PLACE ON A TICKET WITIE TILDEN. Wasinaton, D.C. May 91.—Tho friends of Sonator David Davis say that overtures havo been made to him by Speaker Randall and ox-Senntor ‘Barnum to accept the second placa on the ticket with Tilden, if tha Intter is nominated. These overtures were mado with the approval of Tilden. Senator Davis declined to entertain the proposition, and his friends say that he ts the strongest man for the Democratic nomination, and stands a good chance of obtaining It when ‘Tilden ts withdrawn, which thoy belleve will be done. CALIFORNIA. TWO-THMDS OF THE DELEGATES TO CINCIN- NATL Folt TILDEN, San Francisco, May 31.—The Democratic State Convention this morning elected the following delegates to Claclunati: Jesse D. Carr, Wallace Wootworth, C. IL Maddox, John Foley, J, B, Metcatt, W. P. Frost, R. J. Stevens, Andy AM. Stevenson, T. L, Thomp- gon, 8, Hendricks, J, MeElrath, and T. @, Castle, ‘Tho deleghtion is uninstructed, but Is directed to voto 'as a unit, Thoy_ stand: ‘Tilden, 8; Thurman, 23 Seymour, 1; Field, 1. ‘Tho following Electors wore chosen this nt- ternoon: J. C, Shier, . B.C. Brown, Bare clay Henley, R. Ft Delvalle, William T, Wal- Jnce, aud David 8, Terry, ‘The Convention then adjourned sini die. DEMOCRATIC WORKINGMEN, SAN Francisco, May 8t.—Tho Democratic wing of the Workingmen’s Convention reas- sembled last evening and adopted tho consti- tutlon reported by the Committee, with some minor amendments, elected the officers of the parly previously elected by the other wing, and adjourned sine die, . The Workingimen of tho City Congresslon- gt District nominated Assemblyman John $8, ‘Enos for Congress. THE GREENBACK WING, ‘Tho Greenback wing of the Workingmen have nominated delegates to the Chicago Convention from the Congressional districts, as follows: Kirst District—William Wright, J. 0. Gorham, San Franclsco. Second Dis- trict—¥. H, Jewelt, Placer; A. P. ‘Truesdale, J Third District—A, atv, Yolo; W. 0. Howe, Sonoma, Fourth Dis- tret—E. “M, Hamilton, J, PB, Morin, Los Angeles, TRONCLAD INDIANA. HOW WILL MEK DELEGATES TO CHICAGO VOTE? petal Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 21.—Atter all has been learned that can be of tho personal preferences of tho Indinna delegates to Chi- cago, there is still considerable doubt as to its probable action, On the first ballot, and possibly on the second, the delegation can safely: be counted for Blaine, proylded ft appears that neither of ‘these ballots will re- sult ‘In & nowluntion, But, whenever the ballot Is reached that shall ikely determine the nomince, tho delegation ts almost certaln to brenk Into pieces, Two months ago the majority of the delegntes wero un- doubtedly for Blaine,—the remainder be- ing divided between Sherman and Wash- burne, with two or threo suspected of favoring Grant, ‘The only matenal shange that las ovcurred fs in favor of Washburne, several Blaine men having gona over to his standard, ‘Phe orlainal Skerman delegates are still united upon him, and the suspected Grant men aro now openly espous- ing his cause, {tls stated on good authority that, should any batlot.discloss Grant's necd of but a few more votes to nominate him, at least six Hooslera would assort thelr right to vote for him, On the other hand, it is understood on equally geod axthorlty that the Sherman and Washburne men will tly the Blaine track whenever it witl be. for the tuterest of ‘thelr candidates, What effort will bo made to vote the delegation asa unitis not known, for It has held no -hieetlng, and will hold nous before going to Chicago, But it Ie belleved that Gen. Iarrl- son, who will most Nkoly be elected Chratr- wnn of the delegation, will advise the dolugates to vote ns a wnft, and thus retain tte Influctice In shaping the nomlnation. Tha General is known to be 8 warm friend of Mr, Shorman; but thus far he has refused to talk of the mutter, even with his most intl- ninte friends; and what action, therefore, he will recommend, fs cutirely unknown, IOWA.. - s THE QUERNRACKERS, Des Mores, Ia,,Mny 8—The Greenback State Convention yesterday was: as stormy and devotd of dlzutty as the first day, the ob- Jeet seeming to be to see Who could inake the most nolse and inost speeches. The plattorm will astound the people with Its breadth, dopth,; and mysticism, It curses the Repub Heans ‘and bondholders, sympathizes with the Conmbinists and tramps, and declares the Chinese. must go. Gon. J. B. Weaver, E. 1, Gillette, Dantel Campbell, and Mf, 11, Moore, of Dubuaue, worg elected dulegates-at-largo to the Natlonal Greenback Convention, A, M. Dawley and Daniel P, Stubbs were elect od Presidential Eloctors-at-large, and the fol- lowing n lately SS ealorss aataty Wagor, of Van Buren ; Second, Sain Sinnett, OF Naaeattie Coney ed hird, A.d. Donald, of Dubugue County; Fourth, John Porter, of Hardin County; Fifth, Guorge Carter, o lowa County; Sixth, EB. Gates, of Jasper Count viguiett Rare th ple unty; Elghth, U1, 0, Is County; Ninity W. G. Whaon, af itemiton County. * Fou §fATE OFFICES the Convention nominated George M. Walker, of Polk County, Secretary of Stute; Mathew: Farmilugton, of County; Brewer County, Slate Treas | thr W, Swearingen, of Fremont County, Stnto Auditor; W. Ashprimer, of Adams County, Attorney-General; and Thomas Lenker, of Duilas, Register of the Land ee, 1, IL, Weller, of Chickasaw County, was elected Chatrmian, and J. M. Muilly, ot this city, Secretary of the Stato Contral Com- . Unitten, A DARK 10nsE. A resolution was adopted requesting the delegates to the National Convention to. pre- sent the unme of Gon. Weaver for Presi- jon ARKANSAS, DONSEY INDIGNANT, Lretre Roc, Ark, May 31—The city papers publish a telegram dated Trinldad, Colo,, May 20, from ex-Senntor 8. W. Dorsey, inwhich he says: “Ihave thls moment heard of the New York Herald’s telegram, which makes me say thateluven of the twelvo delegates to Chicago will ignore instructions and yote for Blaine. Itis a miserable false hood from beginning to end, I haven’t seen. or talked with any newspaper man or other person on this subject since the Conven- LOUISIANA, AL. ANTLORANT. + Bptetat Dispatch to The Chteago THbune, New Onteans, May 2t.—All tho delegates to tho State Republican Convention elected in this city Inst night are anti-Grant or Cus- tom-Llouse men, IN CHICAGO, TRE NATIONAL COMMITTER, ~ Seeretary Titomas B. Keogh, of the Na- tonal Republican Committee, has secured as headquarters in the Palmer House Rooms 87 and 2754, being on the entre-sol floor, tho cor- ner overlooking State and Monroe strects, and oceupled by Dr. D'Unger, who gives them yp during tho rush Incident upon the Cotvention, Mr. Keogh has not yet got his room into worklng order, but It will bo ina day or-two, Already members of tho Na- tonal Republican Committee are commene- ‘ng to Mock in. Yesterday Mr. E. Enos, of Wisconsin, and” Alexander H. Benttle, of Montana, swooped down on Chicago, Dur- ing the day tho gentlemen took a stroll to tho, Exposition Bullding, accompanied by Mr. John B, Jeffery and Mr, Decker, who 1s erecting.tha Convention hall. They all ex- pregaed their satisfaction and surprise at the tagnitude of tho amphitheatre, and all nereed that {t would bo tho largest and finest National Convention halt ever seen In the United States and exactly suited for the pur- poses intended. During the day Secretary Keogh was Intro- duced to tho Chlengo’ Club, and when he came out lie said he had talked to a number of gentlemen there, and they all seemed to feel pretty sore over the action taken by the Springfield Convention In depriving, the dis- telcts froin nmuntag delegates to the Chicago Jonvention: A conversation with « gentleman who is well posted on the personal preferences of the ‘members of the National Repub- liean | Committes was held _yester- fay y on TumuNe reporter, He sald that every anti-Griunt man ought to have Jeft the Springtiold Convention after Logan had pusherl through his resolution to select the delegates in open, convention and to ig- nore the districts, ‘The other side should havo selected a full lst oft delegates to the Chicago Convention. That would have brought the same fight to Chicago that was had fh Springield, only upon a larger senle. Iltnols having set its own precedent, both delegations would be excluded from the floor of tho National Convention. ‘The great State would then have no volce in the proceedings until the Committee on Credentials had made Greport, “Tt would simply be working out justiee,” sald the gentleman; “an Grant- has not got =the ~~ nomina- tion yet “by any || means. It the opposition work it right ‘icy still havea fight good chance, The action of Logan and his crowd has incensed the people, and it is a boomerang that will roturn with double strength to those who sent it. I know this,” continued the gentleman, *Thare aro forty. five members of the National Committee, Pll adinit that the Chatrman and Secretary are for Grant, but I havecanvassed the list close- ly, and I know that theroaren known twenty- elght of the Coinmittes opposed. to Grant, ant a possible twenty-nine, with another one in doubt, leaving onfy fifteen men on the Nat who are certain to favor Grant, Itsuch o body should get _n contest fram Springfeld before them, they would be in a position to do justice, and they would do it, too, Togard- Jess of what State * bosses? might want, Mit, E.ENOS , yas found at the Grand Pacifle Hotel’ nure- ing a cigaret and acane by 5 TrmuNne re- porter. “I think,” said he, “that the oppo- sition to Grant ought not to allow themselves to bu bulldozed. While Tam not an enem: tonny one, Lam In favor of fair play, and It this inatter should happen to come under the province of the Natfonal Cominittes I. know that they would get it there,’? “How about tho Wisconsin delegation? asked the reporter, “Well, {belleve that there is ono Grant Man on that delegntion, and that js Gen. Bryant, of Madison. There are el, lent certain for Blaine, anda like number for Washburn and throw for Shorman. | Onthe second balla! tharo may possibly be two votes for Grant, but thero are elghteen antl-Grant votes solld {n any contingency.” “You ure opposed to Grant, I bellave,” sald the scribe, “T have no desire to alr my. Rarsonal views. I will say this, however: Wisconsin will support thie nonilnev of the Chicago Conyen- tlon, If wo could only have Washburne, I believe that we could carry our State by from 80,000 to majo ‘y, Now that may sound awfully large) — LE tall you our Get- man frlenda are yory snthusinstic for Wash- burne, and thoy constitute a very large ele ment in our State, AML am hay ping for now Is harmony ond wisdom in the Ni ‘ational Con- vention,” MM. ALEXANDER It, BEATTIE, of Montana, formorly a Chicago boy. but now Clerk of the United States Courts In that fur-of place, having his headquarters at Tfelena, was at the Paliner House yesterday, {fo ts 1 momber of the National Iepublican Conunittes, “Our ‘Territory, sald he, “sendas solid Binina delegation. There are only two delegates In the body, You sea Biaine has o brother who is a Paymaster in the army, and ho lives In Montana. ‘hey all Mike him, 80 uy, did nll. they could to please him, Personal: if Tana Washburne man,— thot ts, 1 favor hin, —but T don’t caro to ex- press any personal Preferences.” In re- fare to" Mlinols affairs ho gaid: “It Hinols should send two delegations to Chicago it would make work for our Com mittee, L think that euch Congressional dis- (rict should be alloweil to send its own dele- files to the Nutlonul Convention. Tdon't liuve Inthe other slile representing mo against the wishes of my people aliply be- eRuse they have the power to outvote ing in the general body. That is manifestly unfalr, ‘They ennnot répresent me, and thore is no Teasonubly amount of fairness tn it.” NOTES. SCITUNZ’s POSITION, - __ Bpeetal Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasurnaton, D, © May 91.—Secratary Schurz withly 9 few days has particularly defined his position tn private conteronces, with his polltleal frlonds, Io said yory platily, two or threo days ago, that, in his judgment, Gen, Grant could not bo elected. “Grant,” said Schurz, “eautot: carry Ohio,” and upon being asked who, In his Judgment, of tho Republlenns that might be nominated at Chicago contd carry Ohlo, Secrotary Schurz mentioned Washburne, Whidom, Ben Har rison, of Indiana, and Sherman, 8A¥s IT J Ain, Mprctat Dispatch to Tribune, Wasutnaton, D. 0., Muy 31.—Sunator Blaine, replying to, tho report that he con- templated going to Chicago to attend the Roptubliean ponventiouy sald that the rumor Was absurd, and that he had never contem- platod anything of sort, and should re- main in Waaltnaton. We iroart BPAEONG. ry Payot maces arth em ot at “So you don't hold yourself bound to auy Jal allegiance to Senator Cameron?” No. Why shoutd 17" eh “Nor to the unit rule? “Woll, 16 very certain that T shall not yote #o Joti Uietois no hope for hl 9" “You think thero {3 no hope for him “Not tho slightest, W ny Mromninate ainan who ean’ be flected? don't believe In hha. don't believe Ina third term for any man, AndEcan’t find peopleenough where t live who do. Very athe Cameron will be in tho same Ax by the end of the next ea Wooks.! A STUPENDOUS FAILURE The Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company Suspends Payment, ‘ And Drags ‘Down with It the Phil- adelphia & Rendine Railroad Company, ~ $175,000,000 Capital Invested in the Two Corporations. Tremendous Excitement in Philadelphia Over the Event. Spectat Dispateh to The edMeago Tribune, Put.Apecenta, May 3t.—Tho shock that We ‘linve so long anticipated came to-day, Dut It was none the less a shock, for the sus- pension of a company with §175,000,000 cnp- ital inust be 9 shock to financial clr- eles all over tho world. ‘Tho only reason «to «suspect the failure was In tha condition of the con! “market and the knowledge of tho heavy Sntereat burdens that the Company had to carry. ‘The stock hnd fallen out of proportion to the tleclino in conl stocks, but no one had nny idea how low the Company was. ‘There is not the slightest suspleton that any \den of ts condition was given to lis managers, or thata single penny was made by any one connected with the Com- pany by selling short. Whateyer the criticisms {invited by the managers, they have been free from stock jobbing, and thora Is not one of the many sufferers to-day, noLoven of people who reeefvel their checks this morming and liad thom returned dis- honored who Uilnk that the officers of tha Company have profited by prior knowledge of tho stralts In which {ts affairs havo fallen. Not until nvon to-ay was there a hint of the shock, The Farmers’ & ‘Mechanics’ National Bank had been for years Its financial ngent for most of its business, and Sts President was Trus- tes for its last Income mortgage of $10,000,- 000, When the noon exchanges were made to-day the checks of the Philadelphin & Rending Coal and Iron Company were thrown out on account of no funds. As soon as 1¢ was known thero was a rush for the office of tho Company on Fourth street, and President Gowen sent out the fol- lowing brief messngo to all Inquirers: “Tho Philadelphia & Reading Iron and Coal Company has suspended payments, be- {ng unable to meet its obligations.” At 2 o'clock n meoting was held by the Board of Managers at the office of the Pres!- dent, and, after a session of an hour anda half, tha following clreular was issued: “Tho Philadelphin & Reading Railroad Gompany and the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company hhaye been com- pelled to suspend payment, Tho managers will take immediate measures io protect, in- tact the property of both Companies and to continua thelr business, For this business tho daily revenues will ba nnplied, so far ns required, to the payment of wages and for supplies, By order of the Board of Man- agers, FRrankiin 3. Gowen, President,” There has been no such day on the Stock Exchange sinco tho break in this stock from 44to Shona single salo in July, 187. The market opened a quarter lower than at tho eloso on Thursdny, nt 2334, rosa to 234, and during-tho first Board was steady be- tween 223¢ and a quarter lower, with all the sales between thoso extremes. It began to weaken botween the Boards, until the rumor reached the street, when it fell three-quarters at once, and the sales were fast and heavy, and it dropped to 17% bofore it took slight turn, and somo was sold at 18%. At tho Sccond Board there was a momentary effort to steaty it by; the “bulla,” and i€ did not fall bolow ing, Then came the news af the meeting of the Board of Managers, and aftor the Board-it- was rattled down to 15, closing at ¢ higher. Tho ard hind closed “before — the announcement of tho sttspension, but sales were resumed at once, and at 4° ofclock §=_it wns offere at 14, without gales. ‘Very little disturbance to the market seems to be apprehended by any one. The Company has not for a long time been able to borrow money without good collateral, and nil companies paving any deal- ing with It have been prompt to keep thelr balances well closed BP. Some of its checks are out, but tho condition of the Company had been so thoroughly discounted that Lehizh Navigation alonotell off material- fy. Lehigh Vafley fell to par, and Pensylva- nia 8 per cents to 50%. The magnitude of tho intorests involved in this failure will \\bo better understood when it Is remembered that, monthly income of the two com panies was about $2,250,000, ‘The capital account of the Coal & Iron Com- pany is $03,002,864, and that of tho Ratlroad Company $119,203,036, n total of $175,205,800, ‘I'he history of the two Com- panies has been one of constant struggle against enormous oxponse and Interest ac- count, sinking ‘decper and deeper for tho Inst, four yenra, = Dur- Ing the War it aud done an enormous buelness, and in 1871, when for the first time it undertook the mining and gelling of coal im addition to Its transporta- tton, it was one of the miost prosperous sorporations, in tho country, despite the fact that Sts stock had "been heavily watered in 1873, ‘The charter of tho Laurel Run Improvement Company was got trom the Legisinturo, and under that charter the Philadelphia & Roading Coal and- Iron Com Bey, was organized, with a capital of 000,000, all held by the VPhiladot- his & Reading allroad jommpany, Enormous sums were Invested In. tlio purchase of collieries nt the inflated price of those halcyon days of trade, -Mill- (ons on millions were spent In this way, the prices” pald being the very highest, and alinost always tn 7% per cent first-mort- page bonds, unttl $18,000,000 of these had een Issued, In nidition to the vast amounts of cash advanced by the Railroad emnpany. Heading at once becaine the largest factor {i the anthracite conl trrie, by virtue of pra- ducing more than one-fourth of what was tined {n- tho country, and such was Its promise thot Als Charles Francis Adams did not hesitate ‘to predict a grand future for it. Year after year the Interest account was added to until it becamo heavier than could bo met, except bor- rowing money, ‘hero was only one way to keep up dividends” and that was by borrowlng money. It way not that the Rallrond Company did not earn the money, but it did not carn It ‘flor paying Interest on the bonds of tho Coal and Trai Company, for which it had bound itself in (si6. ‘Lhe Inst nerve was strained in val, Dividends — stopped because the power of the Company to borrow had been uxhausted, A Yigorous effort, was nada to sustain the stock both by foretan and home bankers, but in duly of that year it foll at one drop from 44 to 85 on sales of 200 shares, and from that time It slowly dropped, with’ now and tien a slight reaction, to Q year ago. tho re vival of activity “in the trade it began to participate Inthe advance in cont stocks, In spltu of the fact that it had been compelled to nekuowledgo deficit. on every year’s operations since 1 may be suld of President Goubte ns Ineterlty and heitaty of dow 8 Iutegrity and honesty of purposes, and all give him eredit for the almost, rity r= Inman exertions by which he has amintained the corporation in face of reversusthat would long axo have carried down a less energetic persistent manager, Pamaventita, Tne Stay, ate trostdent LADELUIIA, Pa, May 91.—lreatden| Gowen, of the Puttaded STINK Reading Ituil- road Company, states ollteially that the Phit- adelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company has Suspends dd paynients, The rd of Directors of the Rendln Railroad Company met this afternoon, and ft is understood it was agreed to ask for the appolntment of a Receiver, A Director said to-night the whole trguble grew out of the i: Hunting Indebtedness; that obligations caine in faat.tobe met. ‘This debt ls between x i -#6,000,000, It was $7, ! but recently a largo sum was wiped out, ‘The {atareys cur debentare ‘bende Balun conn due, ‘The Company had.ay oxtension of tive yeas ‘on these Bonise Besldus those th Wintover Gowen's one who 18 in= rest on the consoldation bonds was tu be met on the lst of June, and measures were belong taken to provide — therefor, After the regular meeting of stock-board ourbstoue brokers got together and hammered Reading dow. eltement for a time on hire nite i tense, but towards the latter art on " afternoon it gradually mubsided The he men wetons mutch sutprised ng the brane ——— CRIMINAL NEWs, SPECIMEN DEMO: Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcage Teng Sneipyvicty, Ind, May 2L—The a of Lee Amsden, Connty Treasurer, al with two of his gang, Georgy Sprage ot Charles Robertson, Inst night by a eee States Deputy Marshal, has to-day ant considerable comment, ‘Tho cause ot the Testa was for the parts they played in te election riot which took place on the bth April, at which tine an. election wag Hen held for the various township om if On that day, ns fs allegud, “Amsien the recognized bully of the Democratic Mit in this county, alded by a set of men tho constantly follow him, did, ass chnegedin tho Indictments found by tho United Slaton Grand Jury, Intimidato and prevent Tho; Wilson nnd Charles Beard, two colored, ned from voting. It having leaked out that in dictments “were pending against the threo men named, Amsden yesterday Went to J; danapolts, appeared before Judge Gresha a giving himself up, nat the same time giy. ing bond in tho sum of $1,000, a one surety for the sama amount, Amsden having — surrendered Himgett the United States Marslint immediate ening here, making the other two arresig, ‘The charges, feaving out technicalities, ‘ata as follows: | That in the City of Shelbyriji on the Sth day of Avril, an election tor cog: talu township officers was held under the Constitution ant Inwa of the State of ie diana; aad on that tay thomas Witson,\a ‘alored citiz f residen! which “Sheltyvills is hs altumed sD fa at Who is entitled “to. th y frage gunrantecd by night Hitec Aendinent, was prevented, ath dd x +4 4 vt Heit trolled, aad intimidated fn the. men cam of lils lawful rigtit to vote by the ue fondant, E. 3, Ainsden, and others named inthe Ins dictinent, who knowingly and felonously used force of arms to prevent hin from ex ercislug tho right of suffrage, In nother count the sning offense Is set forth in the case of Charles Beard, the defendant, Ainsden, and others being charged with a ‘conspirae to unlawfully intimidate duly alled yotera {nthe exercise of their Hghts. Tha indictments were found under tho Revised, Statutes, which are ns follows: SEO. 5,000. Every porson who by an; means hinders, delays, rovonts, or aurea orcombines and confedorntes with others to hinder and delay, provent or obstruct uny chic zen from doing any nut required to bo done to quality him to vote, or from voting at any cleo. Uonin any Btate, Torritory, district, county, elt, parieh, township, Bhool district, muntels allty, or othor territorial subdivision, shall te lined not teas than $500, or bo imprisoned not Jos than one month nor more than one year, or ua Batis od by both such fine and finprisone m™m p: SEO. 5,007. Ever rAon who prevents, bins ders, controls, or ntimtdntos another Tron orolsing, or in exorcising the right of sulfrago, to whom that rightis guaranteed In tho Fifteenth Amondment to the Constitution of tho United States, by moans of bribery or thronts of depriv- ing auch parson of employmont or ocoupation, or of ejecting such person from a rented house, Innda, or othor property, or by throats of refas- ing to ronow lenses or contracts for labor, or by throuts of violeauo to himsolt or fambly, 8] pall bo punished os provided in tha procoding aection. SEO. 5,440. If two or moro ns conspire either to contmit any offense against the United States, or todofraud the United States In any mannor, or for any purpose, and one or moro or such parties do any act to effect the object of the Conspirag all the parties to such conspire acy shall bo Iinblo to. 8 penalty of not least $1,000 and not inore thin 810,000, and {mprison- mont for not more than two years. Amsden, who has been mentioned In Taz Tinnuxe betere, is County ‘Treasurer, and will be renominated by. is party Inthe County Convention, which will be held on the 20th inst, Ho is past 50 years old, but {s as hale and hearty a3 9 man at 25. Inall political fights he as been the prime mover and contre-head. Of the other two, Robert son {is nent 23 years old, unmarried, & carpenter by ‘trade—when he works, Spragg is a mid dle-aged man, and ts 9 bat tendor py profession. Fo is married. The trinis of theso men will be held in July, and will undoubtedly inst for some time. ‘Theat. rests will add much to the quict of political demonstrations and elections in thls county, and will prabably pravent .a recurrence, of such outbreaks as have been witnessed dur ing the Inst six months, aiving to tho county the name of “Yazoo.” ‘The men gaye bon inthe aum of $1,000 cach, with a surety for the same amount. A WEALTHY HORSE-THIEF, Epectat Dispatch to The Ohteago Tribune. Des Mores, fa., May 21.—John Nelson, the wealthy farmer and. well-known stock: raiser and dealer, of Benton County, who has been for tho past two years extensively engaged In horse-stealing In Northern lows and Minnesota, alded by a young woman, Effic Bryant, of Minneapolis, who operated in male attire, and travoled with Nelson, was convicted, with the wornan, Inst Friday, in Greane County, where they had run off sev eral homes, Melzon will get hs Epis enn an ‘oman pro! by Nelou has conveyed all Eis property to hls wife, COX AND BALBOA RESPITED. New York, May 91.—Goy, Cornell has ree pited Chnstine Cox, tho. murderer of Mrs, Hull, to the 16th of July, and Batbos, tha wife-murderer, to the 16th of August, The condemned mon were to_hnve, been hanged next Friday, ‘Phoy recelved ‘the talngs of respit with the grontest delight, tho] Ital fon being extraordinarily demonstratlyo. MARNESS, 50 Dearborn-st., Are offering GREAT INDUCE. 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