Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1880, Page 6

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1880—-TWELVE PAGUS. RESIDENTIAL. (Continued from the Third Page.) A Instructed thofr delegations to voto as aunit upon nll qneations. They oro Missouriand Ponn- aylyanin, Noone of the other Btates which ine structod for Grant gavo instructions to vote aga uniton all questions. A question of organiza- ton is nota question of nomination, honco no unit rulo applies except, nt tho worst, io Missour! and Pennsylvania. ‘Tho for mor dolegation {8 probably reliably for Grant, In ,tho Iattor, If there bo an cettmated anti-Grant atrength of trrenty, this would bo the number of votes which would be affected by tho ruling. ‘'Thero fs no probe ability that the Grant men can vlect a Tempor- ry Chairman on nn ares to the Convention, even with tho ald of this “unit rule,” but the roposition to call it Jn question marks the Eceperation and tinscrupulonsuess of tho Grant delegates, THE EXoDUR. Bo many Republican Senatora and Representa- tives announce tholr purpose of attending tho Chicago Convention that it Js feared one or both Houscs will bo left without a quorutn. capecinl- ly with reapect to questions of a political char- actor, upon which the absenters being paired with Democrats, tho latter will be prevented from voting upon thieclass of questions, UNION LEAGUE. Gor. Willlam A. Nowell has called a meeting of tho National Committeo of the Union Taaguc of America, to be beld at the Grand Pacific Ho- tel in Chicago, Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock a.m. ILLINOIS, MACON COUNTY DEMOCRATS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Decaron, Il, May 28—Tho Democratic pri- marios wero held throughout Macon County tu- night, and Tildon, Soymour, Hancock, and Da- visdelegates wore solected. The County Con> vention incets next Saturday, and tho detega- on to Springfield will probably go unln- trncted, THR THIND TERM NO PRIENDS IN KNOX COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The CAteago Tribune, GArxsnena, IL, May 20.—Tho delegates from this county to tho lute State Convention huvoall returned and find thelr constituents well ploased with their united action nt Springfield. fhe Stalwart Republicans of this district a1 almost united in their opposition tothe mann ment of tho Stato Convention, and if the del yates selected by this distriet sre not admitte w soats in tho National Conyention there will b & terrible break in tho Republican rinks In thi rection. Tho third torm and the manner in which its adherents aro striving to gain auceces hag no friends In this strong Republican portion of the State, WEST VIRGINIA. TUE OREENDACKERS, Wrerr.ixa, W, Va., Muy 20.—A epecinl to the Intelligencer from Charleston, W. Vu, says the State Convention of the Greenback-Labor party was held In that clty to-day, all the counties tn tho State but eight being represented. D.D. 1 Farneworth, of Upshire, was clected Permanent Chairman, and !t. 9. Cart, of Kanawha, Scere- tary. ‘ ‘The resolutions passed at n conference nt Par- koreburg last year were adopted aga platform. The following Stuto ticket waa nominate Governor, Col. N. B. Fronen, of Mercer: . G, W. Hayes, of Gitmer; Treasurer. 8. W. Sturm, of Marion; Superintendent of Free Schools, W. F, King, of Maxon. ‘The Convention then udjourncd tit ® p.m, Nothing was sid about fusfon with tho ite- pauitcans, The Committee appointed by tho Repitblicin State Convention which viet at Wheeling Mny 12 for the purpose of conferring with the Greentackers was in Charleston se: eral days in ndyance of the meeting of the Con- Vention, but mado no overtuges, as thoy we not consent to any compromise of the principles of tho party, and would haye demanded the huad of the ticket. . Tho entire ticket {8 mado up of Democratic Greenbackers, and the reguine Demoernts wre correspondingly disconselite, as the tleket will draw considerable strength from them, Tho Congressionnt district delegates met and nominated candidates ns follow! First District, Jumes Buaset: Second, W. D, I Farnsworth} Third, Heury & Walker. Upon reassembling at 8p. m., tho Convention finished Ita Inbors by nominatln; 4 Hall, of Wood, Attornyy-Genert, und of. A. 'Phompzon, of Jefferson, Judge of the Supreme Court. Delegates to the National Greenback Conyen- tlon and State electors were then appointed, and the Convention adjourned sine dle. INDIANA “SCRATCHERS.” REPUNLICANS WHO Wil. NOT voTE rot QUANT UNDEI ANY CHICUMSTANCES. sipectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicuga Trilnne, Inpranavonis, fad, May 20.—Tho News this evening (ah independent payer with Republican, proclivities) publishes a list of upwards of 100 naines subscribed tow paper bearing the follaw- lngstatoment: * We, the undersigned, who huve berotofore supported the Republican party, will not vote for Gen, U.S, Grant If ho ts nominated for President ‘nt cho Chienyo Convention.” Many of thoso signiue are gentlemen prominent av business men und wotl known throughout the Btate. The following are taken from the st; John 1. Morris, Gen. Thomus A. Morels, Bung Applegate, H. Severin, Frederick Ostesinoyer, 't’. H. Spann, 18. Norison, B. F. Hetherington, Dr. 1, W. Munball of the Kvangelfat, 8. F. Gary, George: W. Sloan, John 8. Spann, John 3 teat, Dehn Huber, J. C. Plerson, James M. Hume, Robert £. Bmith, Henry (1. Hannatman, George C. W ster, Dr, W. Clinton ‘Thompson, Charles M. Bacbly, Frod P. dtush, and Wood Browning. Following this list Is the result of A OANVASS AMONG THE RMPLOVES of ten of the prinoipal manufacturing establish= mont of the city, ineluding the Western Ma- thine Work, the Kuyle Mach|vo Works, the ‘3as-Works, and Merritt & Conghiln's woolen nills, Ono hundredyand fitty-seven Republic- ans expressed thelr cholce, and of these 1D mil not yoto for Gen, Grant if nominated under any conalderntions, In summing up the site ton the News says: * Forty-two epubiteuns fold our reporter they would nat voir for Grant, but did not wish’ their names publish In one grocery on tho West Side twontyetly nen eaid, the “suse thing, Mr, J. F. Nowland, tho Pan-Handlo Yard-Master, says that. thirty flyoof the Republicans Sr that yard will not voto for Grant. The number who woutd not vote for Grant muless ‘Tildon waa nominated was very considernble. and thoge who sid they: WOULD VOTE FOL ANY DEMOCHAT but Titden was also large. But ono or two per- sons wero found who were In favorof Grant as tholr first choice, and moatof those who sald they would vote for hhn if Innted, werd praying for his defeat ut Chivage, From all hose expreasions It fa fale to say’ thitt probably 1,000 names of Ropublleans cau bo had inthis city on n futy canvass who WILL NOT VOTE FOR GEN, GRANT under any circumstance, und that he Ja not the eholce of 10 per cent of tho Republicans ie evident. The expressions woted on avery hand wero most decided and positive. In some enses even bitter. A number of men who have never known whut wus to vote anything else but the Republican tleket | aan bey would rathor endure one tern of Titden thun to vote for Grant for n third term." The News ts a very. strong anthGrant paner, Dut fn ita published réport it deus only with names, and wonld reaieely dure to fabricate, even If disposed to 0 BO. ‘3 BEN BUTLER, HE 18 INTERVIRWED NY A CHEYENNE REPORTER, Cuzyenny, Wyo. May t.—The following from an interview with Gen, B, F. Butlor, en route ta tho Pacitle Coust, will appear in the Leader Thursday: “You donot contemplate supporting Grant at all, Qoneral?”” : “Why, certainly not, my dear sir, ‘The iden ts it Inks now, General, as if the Natlonal most preposterou back Conyontion will nominate you for alae nly give usa ood platform," rid, thotghtfully, “the honor bo most worthy, ti ne . You would, of course, accept the nominn- jong i nover decline frig sing te advance," quicks bee piled the prospective Greenbuck candidate for the Presidency, What do you think ot tho outcome of the Republican dud Denocritie Conventions?” “Well, I think that Gen, Grant and Mr, Titden, it will prove to he mil be nominated, and Gra the stronger man before the public.’ GRANT BN'TMUSIASM, AN EXPLANATION, Svnrnarr Ml, Muy 20,-One of tho leading Democratic politicians of the State, In pritata conversation with some friends nt a hotel in thf elty, let a cut out of tho bag Inat evening; whlon is too good to keep quict, He declared that, through tho assistance of Logan's honckmen in the Btatu Central Committeo, avery Democrat who was in Springfield on tha day of the Con- vention was furnished with tlekets of admission ta tha lobbies und walleries of the hall; that 200 or200 Democrats were admitted by prourranges mentto act as cliquors and spplauso-munus facturory for tho Gruntites; that ull the Demo- eruts of Hiluols are unxtous for Grant's nous dnution by the Republicans, iu which ovent thoy would pusb David Davis ns the candidate qt thetr party, and carry Hiluoly and otber Western States; and for the renson that thoy want Graut numinated by tho Re- publicans, they helped to make all the noise thoy could for Grant at tho Stato Convention, This half-boozy Demovratio Jeader guld that Among the promlnen ta who were tho hail hetping Logw Awere Dan More ison, now of 8, Lowtia: 'T, W. MeNecly, of Mes hard County: Gen. b. HW. Parsons, of Clay Coun ty: J.B. Mann, of Danville: TAY igham, of Deenturt Moses Wentworth, of Chiciyoy ex- Qov. 1 fof the Democratlo State Central Committee; and over 100 other well-known Democrats, | Wo had a_good une tlerstanding with the Logan fellers," ho re- marked, “and Etell you we pnt In’ some good Neks for old Grant, “We were all for Grant, and el Las Hint with nll our might until after ho mutninted.” ‘his explains a good deal of the Grant \ en- thusinem”™ that was eo nojaily manifested In tho lobbies and galleries of the Convention, Poll- ftictans will not fail to seo the poulnt. TMIRAM PRICE. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NUAINE NATIONAL CLOT ON THE OUTLOOK. Apectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Davexronrr, In, May o.—As ts generally known, tho Hon. Hiram Price, member of Con gross from this district, {s President of the National Matie Club of Washington. and ins fnellittes for {nforming himeclf thoroughly on the Presidential prospects of tho man fram Maine, A representative of Tre ‘Trintn met Mr. Price, who haa but recently returned from tho National Capital, to-day, and from him ob-+ tatned the following Information in answer questions: Roporter—What. is the outlook for Blnino from your standpoint as Prealdent of tho Na- tonal Bhulne Chub? Mr. Priee—Tt Js: much better, 1 think, than It was nix or eight weeks ago. Our cnicutations were thon that Gen. Grant worth have the Solfd South and New York and Pennsylvania dele- mates In tull, Itis pretty clearly demonstrated now that NY WILD NOT HAVE THE SOUTIL solid. nor New York aud Pennsylvanian, This T put down as sure, I—How witl the Maine Senator stand on tho first batlot nt Chlearo?: Mr. P.— Phat. will depend upon contingencies, 1f Gen, Grant haa strength enough on the first hallat he may get the noniinition. Tut it is pretty cortain that {f he docan't devolop sum- clent votes on the first ballot his opportunity will bo gone. R.—But can zou xive mo your catimnty for Blaine on tho first roll-eall?: Mr. P.—Bining bas now 250 votes on the first allot sure, with chances for more, Georgia, for Instance, will alve him some of her delegates, burt the reports conflict. 3 ta how many. H—Whit is tho feeling at Washington and elsewhere between tho friends of Senator Maino and Gen, Gennt? Mr. ‘Unicss Grant's supporters combine to tho latter's prospects are very If thoy gut the Iden that Maine has been tho means of falrly defeating Grant, pl out of revenge unite thelr strength agalnst im, “INERE MAY NE TROUBLE. But [ know of no reason why thoy should cherish i apleit of that kind, He~1t has been stuted by 2 Democratic paper at Des Molnes, and cople Isewhere, that there would be a break In lowa's delegation to Chi- eago, and that it would We In tho interest of Grant. Can ot throw any lighton this faso af the gaine? Mr, P.—Thero is no earthly chance of that. Tho Inter-Uccan, for instance, {3 pursuing the sume course on this question that it, did on {ho currency fase, and Jitst as absurdly. Tho twenty-two delegates from this State to Chleago are a unit for Blaine, and not aman of them can be moved. il.—Chicago, thon, WILL USE TLAINE BRTTRIt than Cinetunmtl did four i aya? PeeMost certainly ft will: His strength 1s vamounced and his chanees surer than ren week betore the Nutlonal Republic- ention there, * Mr. Prive was asked n8_ to his return to Woeh- fugton during this session of Congress, aii he is In rendiness to move castward at any tle wh i Far that bis services or vote are eds nee SEYMOUR, THE DEMOCRATS OF THE TWELFTH WARD rallied at Owaley's Hall Inst evening in consider able numbers for the purpose of perfecting tho organization of a Seymour Club, but they made very little headway, for, notwithstanding Mayor Harrizon rallicd ntl of his forees, the sontiment was go diviled that it was not thought safe to erinke to organize permanently, leat Mr. Seymour's trlends: would) be outvated., The meeting way culled to order by Gas-Inspector Baldwin, and he preslded. After the business meeting Mr. Cloyeland was. called to the chur. and Gen. Parsons, of Flori, waa Introduce Hesald ho was: present ‘by ace eldent, but haying Morrison und Valiner as cane idates Crom his keetlon for the Presiden conid not speak v well to a Seyniour © INs mention of tie names of Morrison and Palmer brought forth considerable applause, a3. also did the mention of Seymour, but he was not fnelined to dwell upon the Presidential gucstion, und, dropping ft, aunouneed himself wfn cand ante for Governor, which was kludly reeelved. From this he referred to politica in Egypt, and eapectatly In bis (Chiy) county, where, he sild, the purty was united, and hud every prospeat of casting 2 larger vote this fall than ever before, 4 sion, he reverted! to tho Prosidential election, wxproesliye hia opposition to. third- terms in the strongest. terme, and the hope that tho Democrats would putup and elect their strongest and best mn, Mayor Hurrlson was noxt enlled for and spoke at soins length. He reviewed the history of the Ttopublicun party, predicting ite downfull, and advocating tho nominition by the Democrats of their beat tnain, who ho thought wos Horntio: Seymour, He fale to awaken ant enthusingm for’ Mr, Seymour, howover, notwithstanding ho alld bis best in that af Gen, Stiles followed In ay h after hia own tyle, in which ho appenied to his heurers to k to mike the Democratte party reapectable, ite had abit of sarcasm for all of the Republic- ansof promincnee, ant snld tho worst: were those whodeserted the Democracy In 1800,— among whom was G: Grant,—which brought down tho horse, erring further to Gen, Grant, he sald bo represented tho very worst element of tho party to which be betenged, and went on to recommend his auditora ta en- courage tho Hopublieans’ to nominite hin Presitent, saying that. if the Democrats nominated a oot man they could carry the ward against blm. He bad no apectal preference for President, but) wanted the best mn, and in golug over the Hist montioned the numoe of David Davis, walch was reeelyed with great npplause, which would havo ted a visitor to belove that it was 2 Davis, rathor than a Sey'* mour, meeting. ~ Awdge Forrester and othora followed with brief specches, nud nt uinte hour the meeting adjourned for one week, ‘ NOTES, GRANT BLOWERS AND ATRIKERS. Avectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, « New You, May ,—Chester A, Arthur, exe Police Commissioner Wheolor, and porhaps sung of seventy-flve othor Grant mon who train tinder thom, left hero this morning for Chiengo, ONO GREENKACKER. Conunnus, 0.. May 20.—The Greonback-Labor purty of this dsatriet hold 1 which was very Highthy atten F, Moore of Madison, D.C. Dante} Kram of Frank! gates and alternates: to Convention June v, . LOUISIANA, New Onerans, May 20,—Tho Republican Cone wressloant District Conventions nominated tho following candidates: Fourth District, George Willlamson: Fifth District, J. 8. Matthows; Sixth Diatrlet, Coe Anderson, Tho Geant hulters nominated tho followin; cantldutoss Thirt District, Judge Taylor; Sixt District, dotin C, Big Tho regains We pias icans postponed tho nomi- wulon for the Firat, Second, and Third DI Theta, ALABAMA NOT SOLID FOR GRANT, TrovMNEl, Ali, May 24—To the Editor of the Cinetinatt Commercial: Gov, Smith and myself wero elected delogntes by our dbtricts and de- fleit she tho State Convention of Alabamn, which is not solid for Grant, ‘The rlcht of tho districts to clot was conceded by weal for reports fram the districts of their cholee, The fun has just begun, WILLA WARNE, THK KANSAS DEMOCRACY, _Tornka, Kar Tho Demoorntic State Convention met at ) this afternoon, and elocted Col, Thomasa Moonlight Temparary Chatr> Iman and 1. 31. Moora Hecrotary, After tho ap. patent of the usual committees, adjourned , und clectod Meekor of Franklin, Hin, and 1. C, Athey dolo- » the Chicugo Greenback THE UNIT RULE. ORN. MANVIELN'S VIEWE—DISTHIOT DELEGATES NOT AMENADLE TO RTATE CONVENTIONS NOM CREATHD NY THEN, BUT THEY HEVRESENT THE PEOPLE OF ‘CHET WETRICTH, Spagjat ty Clucianatd Commereitt, Was. xaton, D.C. May 24.—Your correspond ont interviewod Gon, Gurtleld thin evonioy on thounit rule as applied to the binding of deto- gites In tho National Convention, Ho said: © Dologntes ta National Conventions are two classes,—ielegates at Inrgo and district dete. mites, Tho dologates-ut-large, which ure elected by Stato Conyentlons, nro, by virtue of tholr creation, the representatives of the Convention to which they owo their ofielul uxiatenow. ‘The Convention hus the undoubtoid right to Instruct thom to vote as tt sees fit, but district dolezates ure cithor selectud by the people of a district in a county or distelet convention, or else by delegates from u district to Stata Convene done, wy ure creatures of a diatrict atid tot @ State Convention, und they should bo left to obey the voloo of the people af tho district, or, when that is not well defined, to thety own indi- vidual Judgment. A Stato Convention fas na rlaht lo diclate aa to haw they shalt vote, ‘This idea of Status justructing Wstrict delegates to vole ava unit is the old Confederate one, and fs based onthe thodry that the State fs supreme, A. dlutriot delegate is in {mmudiate relation to tha pooplo, und a Stute Convention bus uo right to abridgo that ropresentative power for the renson that ho fs not n crenture of the C tion, A district delegate 14 In the immedinta Une of tho people, tho same nse citizen is in iminedinte es etlon with thd Nation, and holds that connection above any Stato authority or Heense, A citizen It giving his allegianes to the Government Is untrammeled by State inter- ference. and gon delegate, Asn representative direct fromthe people, shontd bo tltowed to yote as his people request, and not nad State Convention demands, ‘This Stute unlt instruc on business ia tho Introduetion of the Conf erate idea into no Union Convention, mid the grentton is, Shall the Confederate (den uettrp th®| Mion one, ard content ta Convention? Tt isn Tammany-Hall methed, of controling. 0 for personal or stnister motives, and js frodiced nt Chiengo tt will ho tho first time that eaonany: rule bas captured a Repubsican Con- vention.” “Will tho rile be broken at Chicngo?” “From what Lhear I should say it would, Tho coniict of. the Convention will be upon this rule, Tho struggles in the party are new contering frou this one fase.” * Do you know whethor thoro {3 a combination Pebresh Ane Blaine and Sherman men te break down?" “Tknow nothing about combinations of any kind whatever, but T belleve that all, whethor thoy be for Grint, Blaine. or Sherman, who tre apposed to this anti-representative rule, will unite to effect its testruction.”” BLAINE IN PENNSYLVANIA. THIRN-TERMERY LAID OUT TIER TO ON! Spectat Dispateh to the Philadelphia Presa, DANCARTEN, Pay May 21—Tho great Repub- Mean primary election In Lanenster County is over, and it will long bo remembered an tho inost hitter and memorable in tho nnnals of the comnty. Desperate as wore tho eiforts of tho machine politicians to accomplish the opposit result, the county has gone overwhelmingly for, James G. Blatne for President and Galusha A! Grow for United States Senator, Tho vate hig city, with tho Third Ward to hear from, stood 1.204 for Blaine and 793 for Grant. Tho ret hi p to nt tate howe in fro tho county, day, footed up Ait for Blaine, with 2am0 for Grant, nud Wo” possiblity at reducing Blalne's majority. ed, It is botleved sr those who are fn a position to know best thit ho vote will be three to one for Binine. In Bale Isbury ‘Township tho vote wns two to one fer Mlalne, while in Cuernarvon, which I merely give ox isample of many other districts, the Vota stood—Bluine, i; Grant, 3. ‘ LAteit.—Sineo ny Orst dispatch some new dee velopments faye been made, It is now well ured that the county will give three for ms Bluino to one for G nt. Another Dispatch. LANCABTRIL, Pa., Mtty 2i—This bas been nn ae any for the Hepublicans of this, the “Old Guard” county of the State, always yood for {ts 6,000 to 7,000 Republican — majority, but which at this timo is the scene of n ter- rible struggle for the supremacy between tho adherents of Blaine on tho ono sido and Grant on tho other, The Crawford Cottnty sys- tem of nominating a ticket prevalis,—that Is, the people voto direct for tholr choice of candi- dates, those having the majority constituting the ticket to bo voted for on tho duy of tho get- ernt clection. The pee elections held on Saturday re- sulted in the cholee of Baine men nyninet tho Groat candidates, The laine men had their tekets elreulated nround tho country for two ar threo wecks previous to the primary election. Tho Grant adherents remained quiet until the dny before the primuried, when they hurried their tickets tho county, expecting te cateh the other sida ni ping, In this thoy falled, At the State Con- veution they named two Grant men as delegntes to the Chicaga Convention, while tho district has yoted to send two Blaine men, and this Is Where the Cun comes In, Tho return dulzer inet to-day tocanvass the votes na returned. The meeting concluded with. renominating A. Herr Sinith for Congrese, elect ing two Haine delegates to Chicuge, and In- strneting the Senator and Mepresentutives nom inated to vote for Galusha A. Grow ns tho next Republican United States Senator from Peun- aylvania, A full county ticket was also nom- inated. LANCASTER THREE FOR WEAINE TO ONE For GANT, Speclat to Philadelphia Press. LANCABTER, May {4.—Tho growl news of Inst night of three to ene for Blaine and Grow In this county, tho retiection of the Hon. A. Herr Smith to Congress, ngalast all political combinu- tlons, and Indeed all tho results stated in niy dispnteb, bave been contiemed by the returns of to-day. - DLAINE IN AREFERKON COUNTY, 3 —Tho Republican Brooryt May session oro to-day: « County Convention, tt hombinted Gen. Harry White for Congress snd pasged the following resolutions indorsing Sen- ator Hlada Resolved, That wo request and urge our dete- xntes. janes E. Long and tho othor delegates frown this Congressional district to the Chleago Convention, to ieniore the unit rule adopted tt Hurrlaburg nt the Inte Stute Convention and vote for Benntor Blaine until he ia clther none Onted or hig nue be withdrawn from tho Con- vention. : G White, who wns present, made a strong in favorof Hiaine, NLATL TAKES SIMILAI ACTION, ALtoona, Pa, Mu }—Tho Republicin Coun- ty Convention met here, to-day and: nominated for Copuress Anthony 8, Morrow. Among the resolutions which were adopted by a vote of fl tos was one favoring James @, Bluine as tho ennildate for President, and urging the dele. gates from this district to tho Chicaga Conven- ton tote all honorable means to secure his nensdantl Another resolution depreentes tho netlon of the Btnte Canvention in adopting the “unit rute,” and protests age such action In future State Conventions, WHAT LACKAWANNA WILL DO, RANTON, Vn. Mai ‘The Republicans of DLaeknvanna County meet in convention in this Place to-mercow. [tia probable thata Bline resolution will pe offered in the Convention, and that the Hon. Galushu A. Grow will recelyo the indorsement of the county for United States Senntor, s a THE WEATHER, Orrice or THe City SIGNAL Orricrn, WAst- isaton, D, C., May 27—1 0. m.—Indieations: For Tonnesseo and tho Ohio Valiey, stationary: or falling, followed In the western portions by rising barometer, nearly stationary temporn- ture, winds mostly from south to west, cloudy weather and local rain, For the Upper Mississippi and Lowor Missourt Valleys, atatlonary or rising barometer, winds mostly north to west, stationary or lower teme Peraturos, partly cloudy weathor and local rain, For the Upper Lake region, stationary or rise ing barometer, winds mostly from southwest to northwest, stutloniry or “lower teinperature, partly ctuudy wenthor, with local rains, For tho Lower Luke region, nourly stationary, baromoter and temperature, winds mostly gout to west, purtly cloudy weather, and local rains, LOUAL ODSERVATIONH. ‘Maximum, &i¢ minimum, 70. GENERAL, OBSERVATIONS, Curtcade, May 3-10: Mtatine [Hharpher,| Win suis Te Chayehnie i “heyent (plein i irebninan Clovelund a jh, Tiavenpurt,... a ve RUTIEID Donyer, 48 FEADny Des Soli sh onite, a tt 1 Ww ob # 38 od Oo . te a a mm e cay rt No brine, ee Woe bela | Clone kvitiveg. Ni trdatieess. [t . N.W., brial it fee B, venta. tachestor. ner Noe Frosh, Avi Ua PRASELLESe TSE. Smears: PORT HURON, Pour Runon, Sich, day 28.-Up—Propollers Arubla, Oscoda, Klucarding, Conestoga and con- sort, HOrlington with I. P. Waldwia and consort; steatners of Clovelaud and Pearl; schoon- th nt Mart, Solkirk, Charles Hinckley, 0. 8, git. Liown=-Piopelicra Roanoke, Mary Mills and consort, Wind—South, brisk; weathor fine, Vout ivuon, Mich. May 20-10 p, m.—Passed Eparrepies Naahun, John N. Glidden with 8. Mineky MH. J. Webb, George HH. Warmington, Anntesmith'with schoonera. eightte aud os hawk, 8. E. Sheldon and consort; schooners Col. Hathaway. HD, Rust, Melvin, 8. Bacon, 1.Ny Foater, Arrived—Tug A. A. Curpentor, - Down~Propelters Japan, Mary Priugio and barges, O. Townsend and consort, Victoria and consort; schooners L. Hannuh, Higgie & Jones, George 8, Huzant, Wind-South, gentle; weather fine, FOREIGN. The Bradlaugh Oath Case Still Engrossing the English Commons. Orthodox Constituencies Threat- ening the Liberally-In- clined Members. French Communists to Be Treated to Preventive Rather than Sup- pressive Measures, Speculations Concerning the Antlelpated War Between Russia and China. A Governmont Victory Olaimed as tho Remit of the Italian Eleotions, GREAT BRITAIN. BRADLAUUI'S CABE. Losnon, May 2¢.%Jn tho House of Commons, the reference to the Committee in tho Bradiaugh caso has been entarged, The Committes ts now instructed to {nquire into tho facta and clreum- stances on Bradlaush's clalm to aftrm instead of taking the onth; also, into the law applicable to tho cinim in tho jurisdiction of the House to refuse lt. It fa stated that several mombers who hitherto supported tho Government in the atteinpts made to faalliiate tho admission of Iradluugh bavo received strong representations from thelr constituents azulnst tho muiviantility of countenancing in any way the claim of Brad= Inuh to enter the House, Sir Henry Wolff, and Fowler, and O'Donnell have anonymous letters threatening thole murder for opposing tho ad- inission of Hradlaugh, Alt HARTLE REE. A requisition from members sitting on the Ministerial sito, nddressed to Mr, Gladstone, hina beon numerously signed. The neniorial merely: exprotees the opinion that Sir Burtle Frere shoul{i bo immediately recatled, on tho ground that bls poltey in South Africa was condemned by n majority nt tho recent gencral olection. - RUSSIA. THR COMING WAR WITT CHINA, 8r. Perensnone, May 26—The manufacture of torpedoes for conveyance to Viudivostock hns recently been much accelerated, It Js betloved that {t has been decided In tho event of nrupture with Chinn, to actas much fis possible on tho defensive. Tho Russian ficct would ‘not blockude any Chinese porta which tride with Europe, but. would confine itself chiefly to the waters between Japan and tho const of Transamoor district, and thus prevent Jupan from aiding Chinn, THY NIMIIST TREATS, St. Perensnuna, May 26.—The great trial of tho Nihilists has been concluded. After the publle proceedings yesterday the members of the court-martint “remained in consultation eleven hours, Thoy retntered tho courteroum at half-pret 3 this morning, whon the Preaitent sentenced Michneloff and Saburoff to bo hanged, Dr. Welmer to fifteen years’ hard Inbor inthe mines, Coatchunsky to twenty years’ hard Inbor, Berdnikof to elght yenrs' hard Inbor. and Low- enthal to ten years’ bard labor. ‘The women Nalinowska and Boutono® were bunished to Tobolsk. Tho sentences will be submittedgto Gen, Mellkof, Chief of the Supremo Exceutlyo Commission, for confirmation. NAVAT. CronsranT, May 25.—Tho necessity for Hus sian men-of-war fi Chinese waters Is considered 80 pressing that a vessel shortly expected at Alexandria on the way homo to refit will, in- Blend, huye a fresh crow sent to mept ber ore. : ‘ ANOTHER FISHERY QUESTION. Lonvon, May 28,—A vorrespontlent at’Bt. Pe- tersburg felegrupha that tho Privy Counsclor, Shishkin, Russian Minister to Washington, bus recently hind severat Interviews with the Czar, and tise with tho leading members of the Cabl- net. It fs understood affuirs peroualy: alfecting the Intorcats of the two countries have been under consideration. Russin has mude repeated. complaints concerning the alleged deterioration of her fisheries on the Pucitic coasts of ber prov: inees, owing to the incessant operations of American whalers. Russian demands thut tho nited States pay. fi stipuinted stun annualty for the privilege of fahing off her Pacitle consta, but the Intter considers the price exorbitant. The United States also questions tho correctness of tho statements of alleged facts, whereupon tho Rugslun Government. proposes to dispatch oa crulser to Investigate, it's understood that tho negotiations are proceeding in an amicable spirit, nnd there Je Htths doubt that a sutisfac- tory adjustment will be reached. FRANCE. CANAL TILL PABBED, Z Paius, May 24—Tho Chamber of Deputios passed the Tancarvillo Canal bill, designed to glvo Havro ensy uccess to the Selno and tho In- terior of France, THE COMMUNIST DEMONSTRATION, Englehard has raised a dlacussion in tho Mu- nicipal Council regarding the mensures taken by tho Phofect of Police in connection with tho Communist domonatration of last Sunday, An order of the day was ndopted stating that tho Council plumes tho Prefect fox giving orders tho execution of which, by renewing the most detestable proceedings of the Emplro, Invotvod sorlous enerouchinent upon tho liberty: of olti- zona, Tho Prefect. of Police left the Council Hall ag soon as Engichurd broached the ques- tion, declaring that thy mutter was boyond tho sphere of tho Council's dellberutions. The order of tho diy wis passed by vote of dt to 7, Fifteen Counelliors nbstained from voting, TO HE VANISHED, Tho newspapers announce that the Govorn- mont, being convinced that certain foreigners aro promoting tho Soctatlst ogltation in Paris, have resolyed to banish all” foreigners who slened the protests published in the Radleal Journal agaltat the proceed ings of the police on Sunday, together wilh othor foreign Boclallsts who are most uctive rgitatora. y THY ACTION OF THE POLICE. The Neputics for Paris have decided to nak of tho Minister of the Interior for explinntions re- pereiiniy the ucdon of tha police on the Sunday efore bringing the matter before the Chamber, TURATRE NURNED, Lyons, May 2.—Tho Theatra des Cotestine, recently built, bus boon burned, . BTATY VA. CHURCH, Pants, May 20,—The Chainber of Nenutles to- day by a vote of 155 to 16, passed a bil nbotlahe lug the certificates granted by Bishops to monks and nuns, whieh have hitherta served the samo PUrpovens tho Governmuntexamination diploma required of lny teachers. PREVENTIVE | RATHEN THAN MEABUNES, Pants, May 20,—Louls Bling, Clomenceny, and Barodot, netlug on a resolution of the Deputies for Paris, waited on Constuns, Minister of the Intorlor, who informed thom, tho pollce mons- ures taken rogntl to the Communist domons stration on Sunday wore proviously decided upon in Cabinot Council, Constans sald the + Government could not allow any manifestation which might cause disturbance in thu atreots. The Government proferred to take preventive rathor than repressive meusures. The Minister dectured ho could not ndmit that forelgners pnmuntzed the munifestation with the object of bringing the Government Into disrepute, COUNT ORLOYY bas visited President Gravy. and informed him he was instructed by tho Czar to Oxprees 8 de. sire for cordint rofationa botween France aud Russia, President Grivy expressed gratificn- Hon nt sceing Russia represonted by a diploma. te who hud wor so much sympathy and good- will, REPRESSIVE ‘ITALY. ‘TE ELECTIONS, Rowe, May 26.—Hoturns from all tho conastitue enoles oxcopt ono have beon reevived, Tho Government claitns 263 votos, agninst 149 of the Right and 00 of the Dissident Lett, The olec- tion In five constituenclos, through frrogularl- tes, bas not been proclaimed, OVENING OF PARLIAMENT, ‘Tho Italian Parliaincnt oponed to-day, Tho King's speoch wus nlinust exclusively dovoted to. ternal altalrd, It: reoomine: the abolition of the tx and reform of the Electoral er beating foreign uttaira, It gays the ine on by a friendly Power and » pproved by other Powors, includli ale hopo that tho rematning dimoultes uttending the excoution of the ‘Treaty of Berlin will ho re~ moved. [tid alse to bo hopod it will be possible to provent an outbreak of war in the territory bordoring on Sfontencyro, Italy will codperato Jn tho ondeayors ta sulvo the Greek quesdon in focurdunco with tho treaty. GURMANY. ‘THS BOUTIL BRA TRADING COMPANY, Dentin, May 20.-The South Boa Trading Com: pany has docided on golny {nto liquidation, Nogotlations ury still ponding for tho forination of @ now company, wiih Govoramont guarantee, ‘WANK STATEMENT, BERuix, wy %3,—The statement of tho Impo- ial Bank of Germany shows un increase in spo- velo of 8,360,000 murke, ¢ blay 28—On the Oth of April Bis Ben, hy ol i murck sobt a Soofdential dispatch to tho Gere man Aoibassador at Vionna, remarking on the &: ‘| Fetrogreastun of the negutiations with the a at and Intimating that {t waa duo to tie enally averwrought expectations of Catholle prelntes through tholr faulty Acquaintance with othe real aftuntion of oatfala, The Prussian Government only intended to disarm, not dertroy, the weap- one they could command by lowislation, Thodle- Patch proceeds to mention the long-continued opposition of the Centre party, though a single worl from the Pope or Wahops would tor- minaty tho unuaternt allinncs of — tho Catholic aristocracy and priesthood with tho Kocinlists, | Hisinarck declares ho never uttered a syllable which could be interpreted as imlleating n willingness on tho part of the Goy= ernment to abolish the May lays in conformity with tho demands of the Clericala, Tho peaces ful practices of the endurnble medusa yivendt on tho bnsia of mutunl toleranco waa the most that ever could be obtained. INDIA, ‘ INBURNKCTION. Loxnox, May 20.—A dispatch from Hangoon says: Theronre disturbances In Upper Bur- moh, close taour frontier. On Monday three men dlsgulsed ns monks, with twenty followers, crossed the frontier and burnt a village after a fight. The Governor wna killed.and the Insurgents ira triumphant, Great excitement prevails on ‘both aides of the border, and raany Burmese are crossing into our territory. Thote are rumors to-day of a grest pitched battle in which tho in- surgents wero victorious, Tho Hurmeso Embnesy remains, Its allow- ances havo been stopped. BULGARIA, THY URCENT OUTEREAR. Tocnanest, Muy 26.—Keml-oMicial reports from the Aleck Sen const districta of Bulgarian givonccounts of tho recont outbreak In tho Halkan ylllugea bordering on the abovemen- tioned territory. A dozen villuges were des strayed by the Bulgarians, Tho depredating forces numbered 2,000 men, composed of police, gymnastic societies, militia, armed villagers, and brigands of nil nationalities, ———— AFGITANISTAN. THE AMRERSIIP. Loxnox, May 2.—A dispatch from Cabul says: According to unofiicial but trustworthy advices an unfettered offer of the Amcership has teen made to Alxiurrahinan Khan by tho British mission, Abdurrahman wishes to con- sult the Chiefs boforo deciding. THE ZOQGYROSCOPE. Exhibition of Photographs of Animals in Motion, San Francisco Catt, A. private exhibition of the zodgyroscope was given by E. J. Muybridge, the photog- Tapher, at the gallery of the San Francisco Art Assoclation Inst evening, Mr. Muybridge Ins been engaged during the past two years in make photographic representations of aninals in motion, under the patronage of Gov, Leland Stanford, at the residence of the Jutter, at Mento Park, Gov. Stanford heeame re aly interested In the subject, and, grat- by 1) fied the malden efforts of his favorit trotting-horse, Oceident, he gave him carte blanche to pursue his experiments, A number of instruments wera comstracted espeetally for the putin in Europe and this country, and at the Governor's place, Palo Alto Ty fueility was afforded for carrying on. his ine vestigations, until finally, by the combluntion of the mangle lantern and tho zodszyroscope, he has arrived yery nearly to perfection. It Jy estimated that Gov, Stanford has expended between $40,000 and $50,000 In this “ hobby,” as some of his friends term it, At the exhibition last evening 0 large num- bor of views were piven of the different gaits of horses,—the walk, the canter, the pace, the trot, the run, ete, ‘The camern tised In taking these vlews enught tho obfectand transferred it to the glass in the one-thousandth part ofa second,—it degree of thne that it is dificult for the mind to comprehend, + Stonehenge and other writers. on tho horse have asserted that that quadruped in trotting, as In walk- ing, always hag two of Its feut upon the ground at on time, The experiments of Muybridge show that in motion the horse frequently ling three, and at times all four, feet from the ground. It all: too, been held in strikes the ground first, Muyhridge shows that it Is bn all eases the heel. ‘Tho strides of diferent horses were represented; that of Elaine, which covered sixteen feet; Abo Edgerton, elghteen feet: and Clry, sdventeen feet. ‘The latter horse, Muybridge sald, had a very pecullar stride, When ot the top of his speed. and. flearing seventeen feet, lie was for nine feetentirely clear of the ground, all four feet being in the alr for that distance. Several interesting viows were given, shaw- Ing the ehauge In the position of a borse’s innbs as he begun to break, during a break, and 1s ho was gradunily settled by hls driver, In the representation of running horses, a fact was shown that explalned what had long been amystery to horsemen: why running horses broke down sooner than trotting horses, It was found that the former throw tha weight of their body upon the fore feet— in fact, the whole’ welght ts, for «thine, thrown upon one fore foot. In leaping, it Was shown that one fore foot strikes the eround first, followed by the other placed allghtly in advances and then the hind feet are brought down together closely behind, What uttracted the most attention—in fact, aroused a pronounced flutter of enthusiasm from the andience—was the representation, hy ald of the zobzyroscope, of horses In mo- tlon, While the provious ‘views had shown their positions at diffe stages of motion, these placed upon the n, Apparently, the living, moving horse, Nothing wa: Wanting but tha clatte? of the hoofs upon the turf and an ocensional breath of steam from the nos- trils, tomuke the spectator belleve that ho had before him genuing flesh-and-blood steeds, In the views of hurdle-leaping tho simulation was still more admirable, even to the motion of the tall ay the animal gathered for the jump, the ralsing of liishead, all were there. “Views of an ox rolling, a wild bull on the charge, greyhounds snddeerrunning, and birds flylng In nild-air were shown. ‘Tho zotryroscape ly at elreular’ glass, having & mintature picture of the aninial to be repre- sented In motion at regularintervals upon ts surface, and equidistant with these pletures are smull slats which ndmit the ght from the oxyhydrogen Innterns, and.ns the plate Is, turned the effect is similar to that produced by the well-known toy, the zoetrope, ani shows tho ntumais inapparent actual motion, ‘The exhibition concluded with a number of fine, Instantaneous photographto views of athfetes in various positions, s —_———_——— Just for « Change. Detroit Free Prew Soon after tho ditiner-hour yesterday, a speci- ten trinp appeared at the doorof « house on John R, street, and before ho could bo, ordered olf tho steps he begin: “Sir, Lam a tramp.” “Yea, I seo you are," “But Tam not here -tonsk for elther food, Inoney, or clothing. TF have. just had a bite, my clothes nre good whoa, and if L bad money TL should got drunk and be sent up," “Well, what do you want?” “ Thoro are four tranips down tho streot, and Tknow thoy’It call hore. It fs now Ove yours slice T begnn traveling tround, L suppose 1 have been called aloufer, and a thief, and a dead beat ton thousand tines, an hive beon shot at, clubbed, broometicked, and scatled tumes without record. Now i want a change.’ “Woll, all I ask {8 that you wittlot mo rep- resont your houso when those tramps come up.” ‘This was agreed to, Ifo sut down on the ateps removod bis hat, Hghted tho stub of a oigur, ant was reading a clreulir when the four follows stouched up and entered tho yard, “What in Arkanena do you fellows want In my yurd?" oxclaimed the tramp, as bo rose up. Veutomn taent,” was tho bumble roply, “Something to eat! wy you nilserablo, thick-ribbed cadavors, go and curn ft, then! Da you aupposo f have nothing to do but keeps ‘ree hatol for toaforsy* »Can't got work," mumbled tho diggeat of tho lot. “Ont you can't? Heen Jooking oll around, T aupposot Everybody got all the hulp howanta, chY Want (to he cishlers and confidential ade | Visers, don't your" “Nobody vee usa show,” growled tho third mai “That's it! That's your cue! Nobody will take you in with your old rai and dirt aud soro heuls, and weep over you and mk you to please ‘be good, and put you in the parlor bedroom and teed you on chicken-broth! How awful it is that you can't bo prt on ico and laid away ‘ow won't melts" “Will you give us somothing?” fimpudently demanded the fourth, Wa You wre just right Iwill! Wb give you five scconds to gat outalde the gute, and I'll tell a8 in uddition that {f Lever sou you in this nelghborhood again Mil tie you thte hurd knots an Bice 6 sareesoe dog to bitu you todeatht Git up and git] Move on—burry—out with Thoy shuflled out as fuat as they could, and when thoy bad turned tho curner tho tramp put on bis heats eut out bis inch of olgur for anot smoke, and said to tho gentloman: mn eruenragen et fate aveieaa tae graterul, ready foo! er for the obut and I solemnly bollovs that if I could onl; Bus got an czouso to throw ‘vin over the fonco I should baye been ready to reform and start out as uw lecturer, Good-by. Ishall nover forget your kindness!" - is mi Tho Plague of Mico in Australia. of jeaia Mey, Aprit Tho extrac inary nunibe ive little rodents which have 3h, Of these destruct. auddonly appeared on the plains, haa already caus much {oss to eottlers, nnd thore scems to be no sign of A diminution of the pest, votwithatand! ing. that many thousnnds are Killed daily, At a home: sted on Piallnway 1tun, 200 ont. of 300 bushels of minize were enten, although nearly 2,000 mico were destroyed in one night. ‘They will eat any- thing that fs not too hard for thelr teoth—paper, clothing, blnnkets, and the like. A gonteman, baying atept very soundly during the night, woke upto find hia knuckles guawed by the mice. Mr. Wignell, 1s scttlor on Bectiva tun, isnbeavy loser through tho rivages of tho mice, which ute up overy grain ot poven acres of innizo-n statement which to many inay Oe pene ineredivle, hut is nevertheless a fact. At night, in, bush-houres, one cannot move with- out treading on mf and so numerous and misohovions aru thoy that Mr. Bignell dare not sleep at nicht, but hnea to sit np and wateh bis children. ry fre cnught by hundreds by dropping n Httle tlaur Inte. bottles, into whic! the mice eram themselves till the bottica are Med. Mr. Bignoll and othors have killed many thousands, but tho cry fs “Still they come.” and thore seems tate no adequate ineans of check= ing ravages, Tooke, pletures, and even articles Of furniture are cithor destroyed or. greatly muutilited by these voracious little antinald. Tt Ja thought that through the plains being ooveredt with mrisa for some months, tho mice have bad wnuauAl shelter, during tha breeding fens iy rom hiwkas, crows, Buignlnn, goburrag, and like predatory hirda,—which, by tho way, havo heen unusuilly searco in the past aumimer, What with floods, droughts, ruet, plenro, graes- hoppers, burrs, thistles, con. pur. ingpectora, and nice, tho ploncers of rural setUement brave abundant opportunities fur cimulating the bho- havior of Jot. A settlor remarked to us the othor days 1 must give up tho paper. Tean't affont even tho small aubseription.§ There'a ailera somethin to take tho gist off n cove's labors in this d—d country, em —d mice hus done mea hundred, poiinds o° damaga itn fortult, and I'm gettin’ vory full on lt.” And no wonder, CRIMINAL NEWS. HELD FOR MURDER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Krokuk, In, May 26.—At tho Inst term of tho Clroult Court of Seotland County, Mo. tho Grand Jury indicted Frank Lane, tho so-callod detective, for the murder of Bill Young, Lane wna held to nnswor at the preliminary examination, and. adinitted to — ball. On the morning of tho indictment he mudo bis escape, but was overtaken nnd arrrst~ ed to-day at Yankton, DT. and will be brought buck for trial, Young was tried and acquitted In Clark County, Missourt, for tho murder of tho Spencer furnlly,and afterwards taken from bis homo and bung'by u mob headed by Lane. BTOLEN MONEY RECOVERED. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Inpranarotts, Ind. May 2%.—This morning, white tho Janitor at tho Joffersonvilic, Madison & Indiunapolls Rattroad yards was sweeping the pnesenger-conches he found a large umount of money Inn pastebourd box secreted undor ono of the sents. Thero was lao In nddition a valiso containing sovern! revolyers In the suine pineg The sent was occupied by Stevens and Jones, who wore arrested at Columbur yestorday for robbiuy bank at Louisville, and 13 supposed to be a part of their booty. RNEPRIEVED. Conomnus, 0., Moy 20.—Gov. Foster to-day granted a reprieve of six weeks, or until July 9, to George Price, of Cincinnat!, who was sen- tenced to bo bung for tho murder of Villle Hack. ‘Tho Feprienss ia granted after an exam- ination made of two Promlnoat, phystelane, who state that thoy buve decided that Prico is of un- sound mind, cauacd by Injuries to his head, and that be has eplleptic’ convuleions, caused, It Is suid, probably froin the Injuries. The repriove {s. panied to aAlew a fuller examination to bo mide. : ——— MURDERER CAPTURED. Mrmrus. 'Tenn., May 26.—Ed. Nelms, the negro who assasinated Rufus Armstead by shooting bim in the durk three weeks ago, nour Hor- nando, Miss., was eaptured yesterday in-‘Tunica County, Missisaipp!, by three colored men, who. will securo $8 reward offered for his body, dead or allve. ‘The nasasin is now in jail at Hernando, It ts generally bolloved hoe will bo taken from jail to-night and hanged by tho friends of tho murdered man KILLED BY AN OFFICER, Spectal Dispatch to The Chcago Tribune, Centra, Ill, May 2%.—The City Marshal of Metropolis, Effingham County, shot and killed a farmer named Knowlea to-day, Knowles was drunk and resisted arrest and attempted to shoot the Marshal, ‘Tho latter was too quick for hin and shot him dead. SURRENDERED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., May 2.—Danlel Sheridan, wanted for fraudulent convoyanco in Loe County, Itt, was turned over to Sheriff Jona- thun Hill of that county this evening. Tho cusa has deen on henring in the Common Plens Court here for aduy ortwo,un offort having been mado to obtuln tho prisoner's rateasa on tho ground of informalities in tho indivtment, FATAL FIGIT. f ATLANTA, Gu., May 27.—Col. McCollum, of Hampton, Gu, was killed by Town-Marshal Mekneely this afternoon, Tho two mon had just had a fight, and MoKnoely procured 1 ehot- gun and killod Mecolium, LEVY, THE FORGER. New Youk, Muy 20.—Horrman, alias Hoyman, allus Honry Lovy, arrested here on the chargn of forgery In Chleago to tha amount of §17,000, is held to nwatt the arrival of a requisition from the Governor of Tlinols. Lovy waa a lawyer's clerk hero, and defrauded his omployors of ‘Roy eral thousand dollars by collecting their fees, DESPERADO KILLED. Special Dispatch to The Chicag@lribuns, Dunuquy, Ia. May 26.—Jin Dolnnoy, a noted desporado of Favoly, was shot to-day and killed by By Roynolds. ._ TABLE CUTLERY, Pirranona, Pa., Mny 26,—Tne Table Cutlery Manufacturers’ Assoolution, now in session at Reaver Falls, hus decided to malntain tho prea- ent prices during tho onsuing fall scason, Morsford’s Acid Phoxsphato in Cone sumption, Dyspopsin, Et, I have used Horsford's Acid Phosfhato in Beverul cnacs of dyspepsin, to my general antle~ fuetlon; and also have tried {tin two consump- tion cxsea where 1 think it his done thom a sorvico. |. H. Fonrstei, M.D, MippibTown, O. AMUSEMENTS, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. GOOD =x SEATS Still loft for the first performance of THE CREA- ION tn ton years in Chicago, TO-NIGHT, “werne Greation.tt NIGHT BY THE APOLLO cvus, MISS ABBIE CARRINGTON, MYON W. WHITNEY, Dit, CHAS, 'T, BATENES, And Grand Orchestra, To-Night, Tn order thut the xeneral public muy enjoy an ops artunity tu secure seata for this grand ovent, the no- five ‘members have unanimously voted to Kite BECURR THE! TO-DAY, im thelr seats, so that thoss desiring (0 ottond Ee ‘choice Routa at Tot sland $1 tb, eck i RPENTER, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT RIVE-KING LITTA COMBINATION, Friday Eveulng, May 28, Augmented by Mr. A. L. PHELPS, Tenor, Big. BILLIQNOLI being unablo to moct the ongaye+ ment, Box Office Now Open.* cots, Including Je ¥ octane ie ineerrat sees. ah ar one OLYMPIC THEATRE, Every Evening, Saturday ana Bunday Matineos, LINGARD'S SPECTACULAR ~ OAKEN HEARTS. LINGARD, FRED WAIDB, FRANK PIE ‘vie BALY, May %—Lydo & Bulunsn’s Novylly Co ay 4 srm} NT EXPOSITION BUILDING. To-Night! To-Night) GRAND OPENING OF THE Republican National CONVENTION ANPHITIRATRR THE LARGEST AUDITORIVH IN THE Wounn! Room for Everybody, and Every. hody Will Be Thera, The Greatest Event in the History of Chi. cago, the Fire Only Excepted, ‘whe Grand Amphithentre, with tte mor And pally decorated with PaUriCe mara eh signs, with ita tler upon tler of torraced soaurg.t lon, ts) worth the price of edmisa! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGUT ! Dedieatory and inaugural porformance of the torr Monster Popular Concerts Under manazentent of J. JL. TAY: a duclog the following Great Arte? Mee LEVY! LEvy! ‘The world-ronowned Wizanl of the Comet, The New Liesegang Orchestra, EMI LIEBLING, "Re } atest Adele Geiser MPS. S. C. FORD. JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS, ADA SOMERS JOHN McWADE, CHAS, A. KNOLL, C. F. NOBLE, The Orlental The Chicago The Blany Quartette. Quartette, Quartette’ ‘Those who purchneo seats at np-town ticket offices Rani nt claytoren et Sais Butera oor wy Sees Chicago Muslocos ltStaio, So Ne siecs, Popular Prices, 26, 50, and Ye (AUL PRICES IN BIG PLAEN TYPR) WILT. 4. DAVIS, Acting Manager, MYVICKER'S THEATRE, Every Even & Malinees Wednestay & Salondyy HUMPTY DUMPTY SPANISH STUDENTS, Frosh from thelr tate Finormous Succon ot BOOTH’S THEATRE, NEW YorK, Largest Combination 'in the World! GRAND DOUBLE HARLEQUINADE, - CLOWNS ,- PANTALOONS HARLEQUINS COLUMGEINES Hendod by America's Greatest Clowns, JAS. S. MAFFITT & ROBERT FRASER Panline Wo iANTHOM RW, N. DJOuES ‘aulino Darretia un je, lik, Dollie Thorntog, Belle Wharton, Snow Brother, Valjean, Lovant Pantomioio Novelty and Musica! Art all presen! with a yolumo of Now York ‘Tricks, Beanie Hplondor, Exclung Hurprisos, of tha time-hanored and House: bold Comte Trick Bautointmo of Humpty Dumpty, ex gelling alt former production. GERMANIA SUMMER GARDEN, Germania Summer Garden, 337 to 34! State-st,, NEAR HARRISON. Music by the Juvenile Band of Milwaue kee, Admission, free. Refreshments of all kinds served. Strictly a family resort. New Attractions next week, CENTHAT MUSICAL. PEERLESS PINARORE! Monday, May 31. BOX OFFICE OPEN TO-DAY. SECURE YOUR SEATS Before the 100,000 Strangers. arrite, SLAVE eS Aiveaer ted frond LAST NIGUT BUT 3 SURE! Tasat Nights ofthe New Mammoth Ht ad Remember? Remember! Remember! Fey swell prior to thely departure sor Europe: HAVERLY’S UNITED Mastodon Minstrels ! Higgest and Hest in the World. Alt the feadingl of Minstroley naw livin part Than te FLOOD of. SEW = apn cla MONUILESS! Bong “Akpe DaNcet OY fs Sea eu ie wate, Haves I's Tatoat Burlosque, THE MASTODON 0 ite oval, ‘Brie | ARKY PARKER'S THALED DOB. ‘The G ration of Minsteel en} everin Kafslonce, Wht NOTE, dost Can fed Perley ‘ou can onyaxy your scate wiibout axtra chat Monday Nuits itent ta-Hantiey Nuvelty Co. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Monday, May 24, poslttyoty, tast woek of the GUEAT COMED EAC Roy Bydnoy itovontord, entitled DOCTOR CLYDE! ib The { yordict bolng thut thists the Fuanlct ofall Funny Comedies, ‘Tha manuyouent bare 6 fectad with Powers’ Paragon Comedy Company oO ‘Longor, Matinges ShGUaluniags Bonday’ mayo vest bertoreaac® O . ORY DE! or 5 ny jo “VICTIMS yonder, May 81, a8 ARNOT? NOTICE. “LEVY—COURTOIS! MIL LEVY TO MI, 00TH, Naw Vouk, Mar & 28 Mu.J. Howann vootat DEAR BIR—L have thoroughly toasted the newline a ey a, ALLE |, 1 buve no hesitation to say! of the iinuat wid must perfoct cornuis fo eyaoUT; fried, und the wrandost over timported {0 th grein homattor wha tho mabor, T anticipate tbo Rt eeure (a playinu upon it, ‘Tnera is one ereel fg, aati caettetee a Setar tte, ty ii wy sutreetiy anad ‘sad su mellia wune ae is holo reytatare ls i m. ‘The ornamontation is sePh beautifull Teortaialy must compet you 02, He aa ompliment F Saatatel cet aise ave bapcoremee ek zi 088, Mr, Voote, for tho sirs! ee nos for your kiuduosa and atten aM Pours faitheuliyy Te i jendid Instrament fo! be e PES sect Ee EES penine Gourtols cornet are forsaiet® Bole Agzat for the Latiod Huata, le Agus 188 and LW Biate-sh, Oppose rauaer geet 3 et tho we.