Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1880, Page 1

VOLU. SUNDAY, The Chicago Daily MAY 30, 1880—TWENTY PAGES. Crihwuare, PRICE FIVE CENTS. XL. ie ee BOOKS, A JUNE WALK THROUGH “THE FAIR” B, J. LEHMANN, Cor. State and Adams-sts. $100,000 Stock reduced from 10 per cent to 20 per cent, owing to an immense alteration and addition to our Building. Extraordinary inducements in Boots and Shoes. Infants’ Button Shoes ..-. Infants? Button Shoes, be Infants’ Button Shoes, good Infants’ Button Shoes, with Child’s Fancy Shoes, Lace ild’s Fancy Shoes, with Fine Side Lace. ... Misses? Fine Pebble Goat Bi Misses’ Very Fine Button. Misses? Best Fine Kid and Men's Heavy Boots.. Men’s Fine Light Bo Men’s Heavy and Good. Men’s Heavy, Double Sole Men’s Fine, A Men’s Fine Calf. Men’s Calf, Sew Men's Best Hand. Boys’ Boots, geod. Boys’ Boots, better . or 30 Boys’ Best French C: Men’s Low Cut Shoe: 2 Men’s Buckle Shoes 1.50 Men’s Buckle Shoes 78 Men’s Buckle and T! Men’s Saratoga Tie. Men's Hand-Sewed -. Men’s Oxford or Hai Boys’ Strong Shoe: Boss? Buckle Shi Boys’ Buckle Sh Boys’ Button Shee: Boys’ Button Shoe: Boys’ Low Cat Bue Ladies’ Grain Shoe: Ladies’ Serge, Cong. Ladies’ Foxed Button Shoes. Ladies’ Fine Button Shoes. 2: Ladies’ Fine Button Shoe: 5 Ladies’ Fine Kid Foxed But 00 Ladies’ Straight Goat, Foxed Batton Shoes 2.25 Ladies’ Straight Shoes. 2.15 2.50 Lace or Button 3.00 Ladies’ Pebble G 85 85 os) WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE. Lunch and Market Baskets 18, 28, 38, 48 and 58c, Eastlake Folding Rocker, with Carpet Seat, at 8Sc. 450-fout 3-ply Rubber Hose, with patent Nozzle and Sprinkler and Couplings complete, at $5.95. Step-Ladders, all sizes, at 17c a foot. A large Rustic Stand, 95c. A large Rustic Chair, 88c. , Rustic Hanging Baskets, Settees, and Window Boxes at less than they cost to manufacture. A Folding Canvas Camp-Stool at 1Sc. 422530 Chromo, in Black Walnut Frame, at §Se. : A full line of House-Furnishing Goods at our Popular Prices. Closing out various lots of Ladies’ and Gents’? Furnishing Goods, which are worth their weight in gold. New Novelties in Gold and Roll-Plate Jewelry. A genuine Diamond Ring, with Solid Gold Setting, at $8.50. Big Job of Rolled Plated Rings, with real Stone Setting, at 33c. Job Lot of Rolled Plated Steeve Buttons at 28¢e, Job Lot of Gold-Plated Tooth-Picks at 19¢ $25,000 stock of Rolled Plated gewelry at about one-fourth of what others ask Rogers & Bro.’s Silver-Plated Knives at $1.49 a Set. Rogers & Co.’s Silver-Plated Knives, 12- oz. Plate; extra large size, at $1.49 a Se e Wecarry a fall line of Silrer-Plated Ware, from the Cheapest to the Very Bet, which we will sell at 50c on the ollar. 4-Ball Croquet, 45c. 8-Ball Croquet, S8c. Anew stock of Trunks at from one-third fo one-half less than Trunk Store Prices. A Manufacturer’s Sale of Baby Carriages this week. The Largest Variety. The Largest Store in the World. E. J. LEHMANN, “THE FAIR,” Cor. State & Adams-sts. SALISBURY & CLINE, RUBBER DEPOT, 109 EAST MADISON-ST., Headguarters for a Superior Quality of bl AND GARDEN HOSE, TAWK SPRINKLERS (Various Patterns), NINTAIN HOSE, REELS, PATENT SPRAY NOZZLES. The Genuine GOSSAMER Rubber Clothing for ad Gents’ wear, and ALL KINDS OF RUBBERGOODS. ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. X.BEalson and Bell Telephones in use. x SROCERIES, ¥ FRUITS, &c, LC. PARDEE, i Successor to Stanton ¢t Co., Finest of Groceries, Choicest of Fruits, Imported Delicacies, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. 54 & 66 Madison-st. EAST OF STATE. DENTISTRY. &an Dr. Day, 133 East Madison-st. RUBBER OR est | $5 Gola, 310. Finling, 1-4 Old Hates. VITALIZED AIR WRB) even tree tor painless exuracting, 153 Bast BANKRUPT STORE. BankruptNtore GRANT us atrial and we guaran- tee you not and will not BLAINE nor blame you should you TILDEN 1 did not know such bar- gains can be had as 40-inch Damask Towels, 25¢, 5-8 Linen Napkins, 75¢ per Doz,. SUIT DEPARTMENT, Linen and Lawn Suits half price, es, for $1.50, - Shetland Shawls, good quality, $1.00, at 50 per cent less than any other store, SILK DEPARTHENT. Pekin Striped Satins at 90c, Heavy Gros Grain Silk at 80c, DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Fashionable Dress Goods, in all the new shades, tl and Manchester Brocades at 20c per Ladies’ Furnishing Department, Chemise and Drawers at 35c, Ladies’ White Sacques for Street Wear, Children's Dresses, Gingham Styles, nicely Qur 50c Corset cannot be beat. ne Unbleached Socks, No Seams, size 5 to 1-2, for 8¢ per pair, CARPET DEPARTHENT, Ingrain Garpets as low as 25c. Tapestry Carpets Cheaper than ever. Floor Oil Cloths in great variety, poet aiitty on hom promptly and to our Opposite Palmer House. S. SHIREK, Prop. Opposite Palmer House. SHERMAN but the best of bargains, say 8-4 Bleached Table Linen for 60c, 4-4 good Bleached Cotton, 9c. Ut handsome Calico Suit, with two Dolmans, Beaded Capes, Shawls of every kind, Handsome Brocaded Silks at $1.00, Summer Silks at 50c, at 10c, All-Woo! Bunting, splendid goods, at 25¢, Many other Bargains in this Department, Night Dresses and Dressing Sacques, trimmed, for 50c, In all the other Departments. Parasols in great Variety. Lowell Extra Super at $1.00 per yard. We, pay special attention to country Bankrupt Store, 184 & 186 State-st. EREEPING GOODS. NOTE.—Strangers are cordially inyited to pay us a Visit whether wishing to purcbtise dr not. A half- hour's visit ton Housefurnishing Establishment like ours (the largest of its kind in the United States) will give you a correct idea of “How they Furnish” in Chicago, while we feel sure you will get new ideas enough to well repay you forthe trouble. CHICAGO CARPET 60. Carpets, Furniture, Wall Paper, CURTAIN GOODS, ETC. We now carry the ONLY full line of FINE and ME- D1US{ srides of nbuve zvods to be found In one stock in the city, und uce making prices that are very at- tractive ‘Ww closo Cash Buyers. Purties furnishing ntire or in part can rely upon the PROMPT jers_Intrusted to us, ax well as LASS work in every departument, rom FOR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, And Al Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family use. DON'T BE DECEIVED’ * by unprincipled dealers ‘on tock Im off upon k and ire in Piee of Our TOLU ROCK AND It E, whleb la the Only medicated urticle made. the genuine having a GOVERNMENT STAMP on euca bottle, LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, 111 Madiaon-» cago. “Aak your Druggist for it! GAN Jour Grocer for it? fP-Ask Your Wine Merchant for it! f2-Cuildren, ask your Mamma for it! -EUGGISTS, GROCERS, ond KEANTS everywhere. FOR SALE. TRUSTER’S SALE Of 4 Marble-front Houses, 3-story and Basement, Nos. 24, 26, 28, and 30 Aberdeen-st., cor. Monroe, NON- DAY, Miay 31, at [0 o’clock a.m., on the premises. Title p@fect. Terms cash. SANFORD B. PERRY, 5 Trustee. t27Sold b; Wine MER 1 $2.00 we will show qualiti buncombe. Examine the goods. Dress Goods! rices. MELANGE STRIPES, -$6 i ORIENTAL PLAID, 46 inches wide, CASHMERE BROCADES, in new combinations, at $2.0! GLE- WIDTH BROCADES, in new colorings, at Bde, 50c, 60c, 75c, and $1. at 3 SIN ORIENTAL PLAIDS, single widths SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. We offer this week as Special Bargains” the follow ination, as our prices are ‘positively below all competitors. SATIN BROCADES, In New Patterns, Superior Qualities, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50 per yard. PEKIN AND ARMURE STRIPES. A complete and new line, ‘all Fashionable Shades, at $1.10 and $1.40 per yard. GUINET BLACK SILKS. IMPORTANT NOTICE.”—We desire to say that at $1.50, $1.75, $1.85, and hat cannot be duplicated in this market. ‘We prove our assertions truths.” SATIN DE LYON. S¢Qualities guaranteed the best,” at $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, and $3.00. SUMMER SILKS, In Stripes and Jaspe Effects, in great variety. ‘*Prices guaranteed the lowest.” MAIN STORE lines. We solicit exam- This is no Dress. Goods! §F We are showing an unusually attractive line of NOVELTIES at our’ usual low We respectfully solicit inspection, urging upon intending purchasers the importance of examination before buying elsewhere. BROCADED STRIPES, 46 inches wide, at $1.00 por yard. PERSIAN BROCADES, 46 inches wide, heavy, ric ches ride, fn it goods, at $1.50 per yard. at ote er yard. es ‘ eautifui colorings. rr er yard. 00 and $2.50. “2c. POLKA DOT SATINES, in latest shades, at 50c. BANDANNA PLAIDS, 3 JULIARD’S BEST FREN BEST QUALITY SHOODAH C. yar ail on ap; on approval. oo PA the best sold in this market for the Poiess 25e pe OTHS, in new colors, 48 inches wide, at 75c per OMIE BUNTING, 46 inches wide, 65c per yard. LACE PLAID BONTINGS, in neve shales, at 45c per yard. s XS, in all desirable colors and positively r yard. ‘d. CASHMERES, in all desirable colors, at 50, 60, 75, and 90c. Full Lines of Popular DRESS GOODS from 15 to 33c per yard. Strangers and Visitors Are cordially inyited to make a tour of inspection through our establishment. It he- ing one of the Representative Houses of the"West there is no doubt that a visit will be fall of interest, and we shall consider it a pleasure: to-show our magnificent as- sortment in different lines, whether wishing to purchase or not. Gat —— eS ah. OW Jot!, SAMPLES eaten. Orders receive prompt attention. Goods sent C. 0. D. S‘exthanged or money refunded if not satisfactory. HAL STORE, Hi4 & U6 State-st, Between Madison and Washington-sts. TH VERDICT CERMIANY. AMERICA, Franz Abt, Franz Liszt, Franz Bendel, Joseph Gungl, Sales De Swert, E. Soubre, Aagust Koempel, EF. Wentzell, Ernst Budorit, Gust. Reichard, Joseph Joachini, Auton Ursprach, Theo, Kullack nd David, A.W. Gottschalic, H. Conrad Schleiuitz, Theodore Hatzenberg, Carl Zerrahn, John Strauss, Maurice Strakosch, B. Fr. Richter, N. Ledochowski. Louis Jingman. Jamies GH, Gustave Satter, Danis Panl, Fr. Hesse ‘The above are some of the names of ar- tists whose professional opinion stands for the highest modern authority in music. They have by letters (in our possession) named the Hallett, Davis & C0, PIANO As the ideal of a perfect instrument. While the leading musicians of America have, for many years, placed these instruments above all others, still this is the ONLY AMERI- CAN PIANO that has ever received from the German masters United, Unanimous, and Voluntary Concessions of Superiority OVER ALL OTHERS. ‘These Pianos, with others of best makes, can be found at the warerooms of W. W. KENBALL, Cor. State and Adams-sts., CHICAGO. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. $8 Finest and Best Full Set. Bxperience. skill, and care. No fancy prices. ESN (8 DENTAL PARLORS, aaa Boor. Clark snd Randolph-sts, cL A COMPLETE TMENT OF PLAIN, NAMELED, MAJOLICA AND PAINTED TILEY, POR VESTIBULES, HALLS, RANK ANDOTHGL FLOORS, FIRE PLACE PACINGS, HEARTH AND INTERIOR AND MURAL DECORATION. AFULL LINE OF ARTISTIC GRATES, FEND- RS, FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, COAL HODS, YIC., IN PLAIN JAPAN, NICKEL, BBASS, YoNze, corrur, GILT AND TILE. SUPRRIOR WORK AT LOW PRICES, ART TILES. s<ece WABASH-AV. “AV"*HSV AWA 335 FINE GRATES. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN, ENAMELED, MAJOLICA AND FAINTED TILES, YOR VESTINULES, HALLS, BANK AND OTHER FLOOKS, PIRE PLACE FACINGS (5 MPARTHS AND INTERIOR AND MURAL DECORATION. CHAS.CPAGE- AGENT. 22 i S'wRaasns IGHICAG AYULL LINK OF ARTISTIC. GRATES, FEND- RRS,MIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, COAL MODS, ETC@IN PLAIN JAPAN, NICKUL, BRASS, BMONZE, COPPER, GILT AND TILE, SUPERIOR WORK AT LOW FRICKE, NEW PUBLICATIONS. PRE d Ah dese cenel haga THE DAILY GRAPHIC An extra illustrated issue of The Daily Graphic, devoted entirely to the Repub- lican Convention at Chicago, has been is- sued, and isto be had of all the news- dealers in Chicago. Every person interested in the Great Convention should not fail to procure a copys HOREL. To Strangers Visiting ave the City! 1s be tucked away in crowded apartments in the city when b: taking the stonm-cara at Wella-at. bridge. FF E, a wi tal uo vE HOUSE, ETANSTON, ery aride of VENUE HOUS! STON, to enjoy Pure the AV ENTE De und all tie. luxuries of dre-ciass Why bi Ain carn Table at less expense? ‘Telegraph Proprietors AVENUE HOUSE, EVANSTON, for rooms. ILARNEss. i ‘60 Dearborn-st. Pleased at the success we have met with in the sales of Single and Double HAND- MADE HARNESSES of our own manufac- ture, we still continue to offer the following Hxteaoednary Low Brees, 21 ET} 21/ Express Harness. Grocers’ Harness. 13 to %0/Coach Harness... 55 Rubber und Gold.- Elegant assortment of Lap Dusters from 4oc to $10, A splendid variety of Fly Nets from 75c¢ to $15. Horse Covers, Sheets, Suits, &c., &c. HONESTGOODS And Low Prices. BUY FROM FIRSF HANDS AND NAVE 50 PER CENT. RE, CARPETS, &c. GO-AGAIN REVEL, YOUR FRIEND, the DELEGATE, Who is visiting the city, will GRAN That YOU are posted, and will want YOU LAINE By informing him where he can obtain BARGAINS FURNITURE, Carpets, Chamber and Parlor Suits, Mirrors, Desks, Show-Cases, &e. And you will undoubtedly tell him that GEOHEGAN & REVELL Are the MEN, and IQI, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st., cor. Fifth-av., Is where the Mammoth Stock and Stores can be found, and at THE CHICAGO FURNITURE C0. Nos. 51, 53 & 55 Fifth-av. Also, the IMMENSE PLATFORM AND SHEDS, Nos. 210 & 212 Randolph-st., for the sale of Counters, Ice-Boxes, and Shelv- ing, making, all told, the only place in Chi- cago where BARGAINS can be obtained in our line of Merchandise. GEOHEGAN & REVELL, Headquarters, cor. Fifth-ay. and Randolph-st. REWARD, ‘$500 Reward! The above reward will be paid for in- formation leading to the recovery of the person of my brother, George W. Mer- rick, missing since Wednesday afternoon, 26th inst. Age, 37 years. Has sandy hair, mustache, and chin whiskers; about 5 feet 5 1-2 inches in height. Had on dark suit and black Derby hat; 146 pounds weight. Was last seen leaving office of Spauld- ing & Merrick, 15 River-st., about 3:15 p. m. of the above date. L. C. MERRICK, : verest. MEAL ESTATE. picked ee Eon MUST BE SOLD! FIVE ACRES. factory or Sul lon, cor- Souae eet wad Lipemia- zie, eaiegent ta ralrond grounda. ‘DECKEH, FREN CH ee ile's ‘his “Blow-Out” is Addressed to Book WORMS!! BOOK WORMS, BOOK LOVERS, And tells those in search of Books—Usetul, Vatua- ble Books—that SHA HAS COT ’EM SEA’S SEVENTH AND GREATEST BOOK SALE COMMENCES ‘TO-MORROW, Monday, May 31, at 9a. m., When will be offered the SANK, t STOCK of the world-renowned PROS BENTO ECE Broadway Book-Mart, Broadway, near Fourteenth-st, New York, 20,000 VOLUMES New, Valuable, Rare Books mY cSSr_ Invoicing $14,000.00 esr. KNOCKED DOWN MAN SBA, BOENTIRE STOCK, $9 800.00. All to be sold this week at 1-4 USUAL 1-4 OSUAL PRICES. PRICES. 1-4 And many will be sold at ONE-TENTH VALUE, 529%; '- 5 cts. Beautiful Books for the Young. “THAT MONKEY," “DANDY JACK.’® Profusely Ulustrated. Worth 30 cents. Crowds at SEA’S. 1,000 POPULAR BOOKS, Elegantly bound in Cloth. cts. Worth i. Wortn a- Qers. For fall description see ‘This Day's “Times."” $1.00 for g cts. at SEA’S. 500 POPULAR NOVELS. cts. By Noted Authors. For full par tleulars see Times.” CHAS. DICKENS’ WORKS, And Novels, Histories Beem, Sesires, Romance, Ad- Mi his bound in clot Serials And Juvenites, 1,060 POPULAR BOOKS, all at 29¢. 2-9-3-3—-29. Worth $1 to $1.50. ‘Worth §1 to Sr.50. BOOKS FOR A SONG. 39C. ome zur BOC. Wilkie Collins, Chas. Reade, Miss ‘Thackeray, Prosper Merimee, Henty Greville, Mrs. B.D, N. Southworth, Mrs. FH. Burnett, James Payn, Emilie Zola, Charles Lever, and other celebrities. 2,000 OP 228%6 BPR seat "BD ern, Lay-in your stock SUMMER READING. 1,800 CHARMING BOOKS, yougMios. 49 CtQ. ne poe ‘ Far-famed Buoks cheap. READ! LOOK! FIFTY-EICHT. NEW EDITION DICKENS, HUME’S HISTORY E) GIBBONS HISTORY ROME, MACAULAY’S HISTORY BNGLAND, MALF MOURS WITH BEST AUTHORS, Knight; Shakspeare, Byron, Scott, Lezendary Bal- lads, Burns, Dunte, Hudibras, I, History of Sura- cens, Lockhart and Southey, Grimi sen,s Tules, Lives of Novelisis und Dramatints, Ho- mer’s Ilind, Homer's Odyssey, Atomance.of IListory, i's Tales, Ander- German Literature. The Koran, Gil Blas, Pepys’ Din- ry. and over one bundred others, incliding the fa- Ne gs: ” CHANDOS CLASSICS, ALL CLOTH BOUND—ALL 68 CENTS. BOOK CROWDS AT SEA’S. Children of the Abbey. Ivanhoe, Scottish Chiefs, Thaddeus of Warsaw, Treasures Cc from Fairy Land, Robinson Crusoe, Ara- bian Nights, Gullivers ‘Travels, Swiss Family, Don Quixote. ‘The Pocts, Elegantly Bound---Guizot’s Encland--- ‘Mayne Reid’s Books---Jean Ingelow's Poems +--Louisa Alcott’s Works, &c., &c. Bee how Cheup, thea. 79 79 79 anti. Scott, Byron, Milton, Shakspeare, Wordsworth, Burns, Moore, Goldsmith, Herbert, Pope, Southey, Hood. Famillar Quotations, Sacred Poems, Lord Lytton's Drums, Lord Lytton’s Poems, Comic Poets, ete, etc., Gold Edges, Profusely Iiustrated, Red-Lined, Toned Puper, Large, Clear Type, 15,000 BOOKS WER. FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, Linens, Housekeepers’ Supplies. SEA’S GREATEST BOOK SALE, 122 and 124 State-st. FIRE FISURANCE We_ take pleasure in announcing to the insuring Publi, and especially to the patrons of our office, that the RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia, Hiss established an avency with usin Chicago; and we commend her policies with the personal asstmauco that they are entitled to the fullest cuntidence. und well worthy to be placed concurrently with those of our other old und well-known Companies. WH. CUNNINGHAM & C0, FIRE UNDERWRITERS, 175 LaSalle-st., cor. Monroe. WAREROOMS: 182 & 184 Wabash-ay, ACTORY-1%, 177, and 129 ‘Twenty-n! nacre. Lexingwon-ay., New Fa ome PRESIDENTIAL. » Caucus of the Anti-Crant Men on the National Committee. Cameron to Be Deposed if He Will Not Deal Fairly, The Unit Rule Not to Be En- forced on the Prelim- inary Votes. Growing Opposition in All Quarters to That Non-Republican Scheme. Arrival of the Anti-Grant New- Yorkers—Firm as a Rock. Senator Conkling Arrives— Conferences with Lo- gan and New. The Blaine Train Received at the Lake Shore Depot with a Warm Welcome. The Ohioans All Assert that _Grant Cannot Carry That State. Don Cameron Gets in His Work in Dakota—His Practices Exposed. Anti-Grant Mass-Meeting at the Base-Ball Park To-Mor- row Night. “@ath’s” Notes on the Convention and Interviews with Lead- ing Men. Wholesale Denunciation of the Third Term from Various Parts of the Country. CONVENTION GOSSIP. THE DAY. THE GRANT BOOM WEAKENING. The single word “weakening” describes the status of the Grant boom yesterday. There was far less of confident assertion, less of the dictatorial tone, less of that defiant, menacing audacity which characterized the early arrivals of the third-term cohorts. And in proportion as the adherents of the syndi- cate grow faint-hearted the partisans ofall the opposing candidates become nore and more aggressive. In the two centres—the Grand Pacific and the Palmer—great crowds filled the corridors, and the hum of conversation filled every nook and corner of those vast caravansaries. The tone of these discussions was exceedingly bitter and acri- monious, disputes becoming violent, and often verging on blows. These scenes in the corridors of the hotels are the foam and froth of the contest, but the disputants get very close to the marrow of the subject, and re- fect with wonderful accuracy the sentiments and passions of the managers who plan, and plot, and intriguein the private rooms above. Now and then a “great”? man plants him- self on the outskirts of the howling multi- tude and watches for a moment the rise and fall of its passions with an ill-concealed look of disdain. If these “ great? men would catch something of the spirit of good faith, earnestness, and patriot- ism which makes the crowd red-hot, they night serve their party and country better. THE GRANT “BOOM”? WEAKENS. A Grant man said yesterday: “It’s all tight if the colored Southern delegates for Grant stick.” This remark touches one of the prominent features of the situation. Tho Southern colored delegates have not yet re- covered from theirastonishment atthe North- ern opposition to Grant, the discovery of which gave them a cold chill on their arrival. Grant’s name had been dinned in their ears constantly during a six months’ canvass, until they had no ears forany other name. A Georgia delegate—a very shrewd, intelli- gent man-said: “You of the North can stand four years of Democratic administra- tion, but we can’t. We are hardly enough used now. Our certain condition under Democratic National rule is simply horrible to contemplate, We can give no Electoral votes to the Republican candidate, whoever he inay be,” said the Georgia delegate, “and to witness a division among Northern Re- publicans, which bodes the loss of North- ern States, is appalling to we black Repub- licans of the South.” This sentiment pervades all the Southern delegations. They did not know the senti- ment of the North until they came here. They get all their news from Democratic journals, and at the South as at the North Democrats are unanimous for the noraina- tion of Gen. Grant. Hence the intense op- position of the most conservative cool-headed Northern Republicans to the third-term idea is a new revelation to the colored Southern delegate. It strikes him like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, and paralyzes him with astonishment. - ” : : THE MEMBERS OF THE SYNDICATE: were engaged yesterday in trying to re- '| assure their friends from the South on this point. Atthe Grand Pacific a satrap of the Syndicate, at the conclusion of an unsuccess- ful interview with a colored delegate, said, in the way of a final appeal: ‘Go and see Logan!” Aneminent probability of the near future is a breaking away from the Grant machine of @ considerable portion of the