Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1880, Page 12

12 THE RISING TIDE, Which Is Fast Covering Every Vestige of Third- Termism. Overwhelming Expression of Pop- ular Sentiment Against Gen. Grant, Determination of Voters Everywhero to Oppose His Eleo- tion, How the Democracy Are Striv- ing to Secure Grant’s Nomination, Knowing Him to Be the Weakest Man the Party Can Select. The People Loud in Their Pro- tests Agninst the Syndi- eate’s Action. MICHIGAN, FIFTY MICHIGAN GEIMAN REPUBLICANS INTER] VIBWED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quaxn Mave May Dh—Many ox- representing ty own Ceetings so nearly that Cor oyseat f would not add to thom, But on behalf of that considerable portion of our Republi sitizensof Western Mich fy who are of Germun origin (tts proper for tne to say a few words, and several of thom, v= ing here and ontof town, have nsked me to do By, Tamim soelal and politieal tequaintanee with thein to a5 great extent, probatly, 19 Any one, nota German, it thls part af the state, through Ges ot Geran Kindred aatd Unrotgh lainy Years of general felfowsbip and com molt Jaaytiice with then and thelr countrymen bere: and in Germany. During the noth of May, and malnty within the past week or two, Phave conversed with cat prominent. German Hepitbtiean tt This city, and with bitluential ones whom | have: met ber. as Cotten weet thoi, fran Grand ren, Muskexon, Manta 1 wlog. Allegan, and trom ty, ir the wecession of wer ats threatening country, owing to tho Democratic Inetinetion In Miehlean and the West generally to ine com jon cunse with the Greenbackera nnd over con tets; gladly “let weil- enough we by Keeping the Repndtlean part fu powers and for this ¥ reason they bitterly regret Lue persistency of the Grant tnanager 0 force hin upon the Republican party, for they have uitle hope of bly auveess before the people, Among the titty whoag views 2 here enteayor to refleet essentially, and Drlelly, nune were nore severe upon the Conk: Mng-Cameron-Logan rlaguiasters than these BAX 1 ants who say they ure for Grantif he da nominated: they cannet conceive how sueh Blncere and Kepublieans as they have ale ways believert tho above-muned wortlles to. be can be so blind as thoy are to the peril of 1 Res publican camudign with Grantat its head, ander the welght of teellny agalnst him and thelr muapayeueat of his cause. ALL THE REST Inelided tn this general summary of Interviews deelired with mure or lessof ‘Teytonie cmphu- sis of expression thelé determination uot to voto Yor nw third term for way mang, others are opposed to at third rin of Grant in particular sud unequivocally; still others— tiventy or more—diselafined any touch of that antipathy to Gen. Grant personally which {4 toa seneridly assUrted aa uchuaracterisie diatempur of tho Geromis. Pully halt of th nt t thos: have talked with hive all due bosor and d= Huretion of Gen, Gruit, and would have autps port nf hind a4 gWillingly ats any other candidate, pt Wasnburue, had tho voles for Grint cone freely and genuluely From the epnbltata people of New York, Vennaylyanta, Maryland, and Titnols, Instead of bly” eandidney belie driven by methods they look upon us detestable and despernte, ithe heads of the rule-oreruin ring that. dimgged Grunt’s second Administras ton down to contemptid reduced the National EN A eorae tmijority from thre inion tw nothing at all, in four years, sec in this unserupulaus aggression upon e Of futrness or deceaey, Lom the paek= Fork State Convention to plottings tu hundle the Nationul Conyen- ho unit rule, the same xolf-blinding and ‘ying desperation that possessed the Deros erate party th the straggla that lald it fn tho dust und placed the Republican party in twonts: years of teiumph, And verily it dues soein ie If tho same old spirit of brutal eraziness that strove to ram the Lecompton Constitution dawn tho throat of Kausas was the spirit of tha Logan aug in tho Itinels Convuntion, IT SHOULD Be CONSIDERED ‘that it is not n habit of the German mini to ine corponite itself Indissolubly Into the tortures of any human organizadon, [tie asunlly more proper to say of A German that bo voter with thls ‘or tat party (unless ho fs one who gets his lve dng by polities) than to may, as wo often do of ourselven, tint ho belongs to It, It ta repugnant to most Gerinans to believe that thoy owe al- Jegianee or duty ton political party; they. aro muro tmpressed with tho fuct that {t behooves ‘Ure matngement of the party that has bind the benefit of tholr votes not to outrige thoir sense of justice und decency, ug bas heen dono now in te interest of Grunt, Very few Germun Ro- publicuns herenbouts went into the Greeley movement in 187, or have been ut all identified with othor than tho stralght party organization; Dut most of those ave talked with Wink the party will be stronger’ at the end of four years of Demucratla Diundering than at the end of four yerra of inisruly under the regeney of Prince Conkilag, Lord Crmeron, and Boss Logno, while the rest Buy that, (f the only use remuining for tho Ke- publican party is to nuge to the surface again that sine old Grant erowd and keep thein atluat, it is time for the party to sink with them, THK MENT LNFORMID of those German-Amerivans assure, mo that, if the outrageous plot to sorce Grant's candiducy: through the Convention sucevods, 7,000 ta 10,000 German Republicans of Michigun will voto auinst hin. Thy German population of Mleni- gun fs amall in comparjsun with what it ‘The reports already cad Mulignntion and disgust ul rsved by the Grant manugers mang cof Western Mich&gtn, alnly not Hshed of witesp the counie feun Uo suy nuttlng of the Ge. been exaggerated, Consider that Hayes “hid about 20,00 inajority o' ‘iden and Cooper in this State; that ince then no KRepultican state Tominee has had any undurity at aitin Michi+ gan, except for Supreme Court Judge and ole Yornity Kevonta lush your. aud thot oul’ about 5.u0; that (np only oncof the aing Congrosatomel disiricts, two Years ago, bud the Republican nomtnce & cledr majority: and does tho itser- on that with Grunt tho Republican nomluco Michigun isa duubttul state seems sa very ube sundé That dgube was expressed by Stephen D, Bingbam, of fanaipg dong tine Chairman of We state Committers by Lewis W, Heath, of this city, Michigan's present meinber of te Nudonal Committee, ina recently publinbed ine terview ina Chicago bapure and wis fustily hovted by certain Nepublican: pipers iu thes Bute, Aud it dMichivau ia doubtful fun Grant ‘carnpaign what Stite coutd be rehed on for bial, Uuless, perbaps, Misdwichusetts, Hooda lalund, Vermont, towa, and Kui? ‘The Presidential preference of our German: Armorican citizens of all purties throughout the whole country, in commun with that of im- qnense Numbers of the Alucrican people goner> ally, ld do well understood to by in tavor of Mr, Wishburag that itis burdly necessary to renuirk that the sume feeling previtls hereabout amon Thy nost cuasiderite clisées Of tho community, whethor uf native or foreign origin, tou ox tont tar exceeding the support for any othor candidate, it ls partiully tost sight of, hawever, inthe breadth aud intensity of the antagonism that has urisen imuinst the forces nt work to steal ho Convention Tor Grant, aud fcelings of Ditternesd und loathing tor the ringmastors ‘who have tho outrageous job In hand, ALHiA CHILD, ANOTHER INDORAEENT. ‘To the Editor of The Chicaya Tribune, AXN Anon, Mich, aed SL—Yuur paper is do- ing wore to check the Grant boow than any other, Lamu Republican aod syenaraie with you ti thiy, and hope you will publish tbls, for it Tellects thd seutinent of Michigan, expecially yours, . C. BRANT. A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT, To tha Billtor of Ths Chicuga ‘Ivivune, HILLSUALE, Mich, Muy ‘The readers of the Chicayo Ties must Lave noticed the sudden chance tu the spirit and purpose of tho editurkils of that paper us eviived inthe columns of to- duy’s pauper. Previous to your iepublican County aud Btalo Conveutions,. during: their and nearly ever sluce, the Chicayro Httted Gen. Grant, denounced the ways bf the triuuwins, aud especially excoriated Sen ator Logan for bls Wettterahty lia disposing of the Hlinofs electors and defeating the wishes af the Republicans of his State by parllamentary: legerdenmain, nthe tsatto of to-day the editor of that vera- vlous sheet lids Grant, defends Logan, wbuscs Mr. Medill, and generally gives evidence tint ila head has taken the plitee of his heels, Have the Trinmyers come to Store: ins, or has the vernal editor towered his pric nluse a baruain before the time for selling out his pa- per presses boyond recall? Je it rivht that tho delexates whose States me no Blictoral votes to the Repubtican candidate should force on those States who re expectad teeleet the nominee of the Republican party nomliee who 1s obnoxious to thom? More than one-third of the telegutes upon who Grant relics nro from Demoeratic States, Without tham, where Is ey Ido sincerciy hope that tho President. whoever ha may he. Unt shalt he lected, will be under no obtigations to theo Iepublican delegutes from Demorrntic Stutes, ANTI-CAUAL, ILLINOIS, AURORA, Speetal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Aunona, IL, June L—Tho published Indiet> ments of Grant's Presidential Adiinistration hy the independent Republicans of New York huserented n consternation among the third- terimers, for it is manifest that no man enn bo elected President with such 4 record,—coneoded dy large numbers of his party to be a truthiul ong. It hag nsually been dilienlt enough for the Republican party to elect Presidente having: eleat hands, but with what show of success can we cope with the Democracy in tho next eleetion, which must bo a close one, with candidate why must ho defended from forty charges orlginating in an influential body of his own purty, any one of whieh, If truc, ought to defeat him? The people have been kind to Gen, Grant, und, owt of con- sideration for his military services, bave inn mmasure overlooked the blunders of bis civil Administration; tur thoy are not yet: prepared for n repetition of thent, nov for a restoration ty olllee of the gang that tnimillated the country by their peculations and -pritctives under his ape pointment and protection. JACKSONVILLE. Spectal Dispateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, JACKSONVILLE, Thy, The wnti-third: term sentiment continues to geow In favor In this community, and mony Hepublicans who were eilent upon the subject previous to the Springtiela Convention are now — ontspoken aginst the nomifiation of Grant for tha Presl- deney, aud but few Hepublicins eat be found in the commumite who are not bitter ta thelr de. nunelitions of the tetekery resorted to ut tho Spritngieid Canvention by wnachine politicians, and none are willing that the National Com Hon should (guore the digrracaral a State Convention tn diefranchising severnt dis- trie it Will look to that honornble: boule for an honest: and gatisfuctory setttement of tho question, such an ono ud will reflect eredit and wixdom of netion and redouny to the best interes esta of the purty in the coming great contest, aOLtET, Special Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Jone, UL, June 1.—Within a few days F have taken the palus to interview many of the Ite- publleans of this vielnity na to” Presidential Wreferences, Tue ex-State Senators and Kepre- senuittves, and uearly all who make polities a trude, ure prosounued for the est citizen of the world ‘The conservative, thinking dien, who deliberately weigh fucts and make up thoir minds without belny blinded by thomrhts of future potitieal rewards, favor Washburne or Blaine. They fear at defensive, apologizing eampalygn Grant as the Homing». One min. a leading nin at the Stecl-Works, stated to your correspondent that ho would not vote for Grant tt nominated, and "knew bineolf af at least ten young Repubiicuns who were of Uke inind, An ugty antagonists to tho third-term rulo hus existed fn this county for months, and sjnee thy State Convention It hus cropped out ito a tangible and trrepresalbl¢ reality, of which wise Politlehins will take cogs WIH County fs a close ¢ It gave nainall majority forthe Kepublican nominee in 1470 and 1876, but with Grant at the head ft will drop buck to the Demnoerncy in spite of all that can be aiid and done by active purtisuns to bolster up the chuse of an unpopular nominee, We ure ali hoping that tho Convention will aided by that wisdoin whieh will prevent oan unfortunate nomination, and give us a candidate for whom wo can ali throw up our bats, joln the wide-awnkes, and lect with a whirt that will innke the Solid South rellect on tho mutability of earthly bopes. Give us no third-termur, but a atrome eandi- date.and the Republicans of Will will give a good uccount of thomaclvoa. wuy Nor? Tb the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Crtcaao, Mny al.-As Mrs. Logan is doling tho honors for the grent vigger. why shouldn't Sirs. Sprague vu the honurs for the owner in feo wlmple of New York? LO. DOWN WITH ‘THIS USURPATION, Ta the Editor of ‘The Chicaga ‘Iyibunes Chenny VaLiey, fi, May 31.—1 noticed in the: Chien Inter-Ucean a fow days since an article clatinlig so much from Winnebago County, and wasibla the peoply were for sending # solid ation to 3] giv, Now, lot us see how Hib this county is for athird tern. Up to the thine of holding the County Convention in Rovk- ford, but fittly or nothing bad beon done Tavor- able to Washburne or Blaine, and In the county absolutely “nothing bad been dune to defeat Grant. “Durmg tile time Grant had been through the county twice, and within three days of the tine of holding the primaries wt Rock Tord he spent three or four hours shaking bands with Wiinubago County peuple. ‘Tho result ‘was that whon We went to the County Conyen- don tho, Grant men bud ‘a sniall working mujority. ‘thls town sont a soild delo- mation “instruvted for Blaine, but whon jt camo ty the soleetion of a dulo- gute from this town to the State Convon- don, he hud to be inatructod for Grunt, and, in fact, they chose tho only original Grant man in tho town, This belng the state of nifairs, how un tho lenders oxpect such ursupation to meet tho upproval of a people whose vulce 18 opposed twa third term? Reruunicas, AN OUTRAGE WITH NO PARALLEL. To the Faltor of The Chicago Tribune, Rocxtos, itl, May ~The outragn’ porpe- trated upon the honest yotors of the State nt the recent Stute Convention, by which tha Ie- publican Congressional districts were disfran- chiaed in their choice for Presidential candidates, bus no paratiel iy the history of the Republican party. It might, perhaps, though on a smuiler feuld, bo compured to aur own County Conven- ton, Rockton, with o number of othor towns In the county, sont to the Conven- tion solid unti-third-term delegations, but thoy were onttrely ignored, and = when. fl to the selection of delegutos it cal to the Stute Convenuon, the County Convention selected from this town Sytvexter Talcott, who ts doubtless the only Grant man in tho whole Town of Rockton. Just think of a Grant aman representing 4 people who, by tholr voive at the polla, had donounced such a movement in tho loudest possiblo way, ‘The Hon. George IL. Hollister, ex-member of tho Legisintury, says that be ean tind 100 men in this town who Bi: thoy will not rovognize auch proceeding, und f Gnint Is nominated they will not vote Cor him, C, I Martin ts a3 outapoxen as Sr, Holllater, and foals totally diggnsted with tho tactics uf the imichine pollticiuns. J, B. Merritt, alson prot nent vitizen, {8 with ‘tho’ reat appasad to third term. Thia infamous outrage vom. initted ut the Stato Convention must bo righted and the people vindicated, for not even Cameron und Conkling had the uudueity to: resort to such unprecedented high-handed pro ceeding to secure solld delegations to ein ee ‘Thi rile, under the lead of Logan, of deprivin ten districts of their unulstukublo wished, at in districts, too, which give the luryest Ropube Hean mujorities, js contrary to all precedent aud indirect and absolute violation of tho ci of the Nation! Committee, Bhould the con- suminition of the third-tormors’ desire be doe cainplished, Ulnols must bo clissed uraong the States not Ukuly to cust its Electoral vot for the Ropublican candidate, John Loin. take warnlog, fer the peuply ave not new with you, fnagmivieh a4 you urs. dlaroganding thelr sacred trust Give us Washburne or Blaine, OLb-FAstUONKD HePUBLIGAN. OY THE 1UUAT sTIUE, To the Ldilor af The Chicago Tribune, STATE NonstAL Univkuity, Nowisn, Tb, Muy 2.—1 have hoon yery much ploasod with the piu you live taken on the Presidential queation, ‘I have always bocua Kopublican, but wn -ppoged to Grant, W. ULC, % 18 GRANT BTALWANT? ‘Ty the KAltor of The Chicago ‘Tribune, * CHicady, June 1.—Lot the stalwarts reinembor that Grant was nut. Ropublicun till be becunie the cangidate of that purty tor ofllcw, Before the War be was conaidtered i Demourat. Dor! the War ho professed to know nothing and t nothing for pollties. Before hia frat nomi tion (twas uncertain whothor the Hepublion or the Democrits would got bin us thetr vanill date, fo sevined equally’ avallubile and suitanio: for both, Le was uncertain, all the uppearince of hid Urst message, whethur he wold apprave: or oppose the Fifteentn Aimendinent. His inst appolntoes wereauytitng but Stalwart—uas A, ‘T, Stowurt, for exumplu, lor Secretary ob the Trousury, It wit only when be got undor tho ude vice und control of “Morton, Humiit, and Clans dler that hu showed any potitieat vertebra, Head he, like Huyos, fallen dito other bands, be woukd, Vico Hi, have wean a “inedernte." Ho np: proved of Hayes! potlvy toward the South, aud js regurded by the Democrat of that section wt tho lena Stulwurt of tho lepublican oundidutes, in fuctithe extreme Soulhorners have recently: contentplited agiin taking hlin wp as tho Domus oratic candidate on some such teket a4 Grint and Bayard.” He ts nub a iepublican whose Republicantatn bs bis own; who has deolded poe Utieut ideas like Btalne, Washbuene, or Kduund3; who Wouht of bhaself, aside from hile wssovlate uive any special charactor to his Adwinlstradion. He would not, if Prosident, bo the bead of the Repudlican party, as any of the othor candi- dais would, but be would leave that to ub invodgurs. fle hot underttund tho worl iujes Of tho purty, and does not even manage ble own candidugy, Ho ig “in tho bands of bis frlonds,” and appears ta bu nobody except us thuy control bin. Whatis to prevent bli from turning Andy Johnson If clrevinstances should favor such a policy, It is this lack of personal political character und priucipica that nukes the people uutruat bin tur a third term, anit . MIE ICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, ae tt If oan epportantty —ofered, he wwoud der Cunsar tonnrchist, With hiv Maiference to pulltient prinetptes, ft inay readily be believed that he wank aot por colve the differences, 01 for the lt between a orepubhe and) monarchy. van be maifert hethor he is a Demovrat or Repitliena; whether ho ts for or aggilost ali whether he is for or aginst watversad sutra! will be understood as tadiferent about our or government, If personnal advantage or nt Rpeeial emery ould angie fer a ohnnite. We want no such uncertatnties in aur Prest- dent, cepeelally when we have. ao many good Inet for the plave whe ttre thoroughty aud cone alitationally Repudiienns; whe are Repnblienis from at understanding of what Republieanixe fe and of what Demeerney bas whe ire apposedt to Sbitseoverehnty nnd cies privileges, be- gnuse they knew what they aco and hate them; who are hard-monoy inet. tartit men, and Na- tlonalisis, beceatize thoy understand these ques: tone and have thoir own opinions ou thom, We Want sich en, and nol a anit who needs at every step ta ho instructed and advised as to. whui tho Itepublican principles reqiin’, A. DIsnuowsit. woN'r RUPPorT HIM, ‘Th the Bilitor of The Chteago Tribune, CHICAGO, May H.—As you and Lure worksuy on the aime lite, the Inefosed ext will bu of ine forest for tusertton in your own wordhyg; it 14 fram my brather, wha’ knows nathtng af nue Jounings’ In the strugide whieh. te now golty ont in aur party nes, Cent name 500 business nae here who will either not vote at all orselll vote aguinst Grant if nominated. “ MustNEse- MAN.” FUMUNDS AND, TANCOLN. Cnicaco, May. 188.—My Dear Col, Prind : When you left is tive yours uge to travel in tho interlor of Africa, saying It would not be posai- Die for you to receive any letter from me for at siet 0 Your or (vo, F promived ta let you know the result of tho exciting contest then some on beoveen tho graat Republicans over the choice of tholr favorit candidates for tho Irealdancy, Grint, Bluing, Sherman, and others, For severn) days ‘beTore the Convention met there’ was great exeitement - here where. ‘Tho opposing frations resorted ry kid of strateay to elect thelr repre: sentatives at tho enucuses, primaries, county conventions, State or district conventions, and atlnvatutthe Gener!) Convention. . Charges of fraud were plentiful on both sides, and when tho tinal peace came, and they all felt how tholr eagerness to aticeced hind led thent to go to the verge of fulr dealing, aud to cry * fraud" when ever they” were overreuched, thoy burled the hatchet with real Joy, and resotved to stand by etch other Hike brothers and fizht tho Demo~ erate. Indeed, if they nad uot. so nzrecd, ft Is certain now that we would hive tthe clec= tion, for tho Democrats carried every Southern State but one, void would bave carried Ohio, or wor New York, or Tinos, aginst any ong of the mon we first tried to putup. Hut T aim nniticipating, and must go baek and toll you how it happened. First. \ jontluited Grant, and there was just suchie yelt of devogon as you remember wo sont upln the old Crosby Opern-dlouse on tho Bist of mie 283, on the banat, when tho white doves went tying around the hall, aid old salt hugyed = enul other, and the motto us have peace" brought tears to many eyes. Many asoldier and frivnd aud, Hing the traditions) Let us have Grantas Jong ne be will stay at the bead!" ‘Then Blaine was nominated, and thore Was uit+ othor yell from thousands of throats. ‘Then Shurnmuin, Wushburae, and Windom were nom- a tholr rent merits extolled by Yongues of sympathy. and praise. But noone reeelved a majority of the whole, and it wasevl- dent after the third or fourth batlot that tho ad- herenta of Grauut, and Bhiine, and Sherman wero not to be shuken by any adversary, and on the seventh ballot tiny wf agreed ia by common consent to wipe of tho siite, to bury All bitter hes, and agree upon some new inn, You hive probably Jeurned befory this that it was Ed- munds, of Vermoat. He aud Lincoln want into the canipalgn witb the prestige of sitecesa from the sturt, and never lost step," But Linust tell you about Lingaln. As soon osu New Englund Inaun was nominated for President, a grout strife arose between the Western men for Vice-President: and, after a few lots far public wen, some one suggested Robert Lincoln. He was not a soldier, wor an oticeholder, nor an netive politielan, but, the yearulng for peace after tho stormy vontilet of ionths fett the Convention In that sentinental atate pecullurly open to meniorics of good men gone before, Thoy thonght of hla great father ent of at tho beginning of his second tors, and here they were, Republican Con- vention in the very ity where thoy first Humninuted Old Abe” twenty yours ago, und, With tgortof roverencve tanehed with tender+ Ness, the great muys-inecting of 10,000 Repub- Heans from all partsof the Nation sent upa shout for" obert Lincoln" for Vice-President. Of course, the tleket wus elected with great en- thusiusin. ‘Tho Democrats bad to burn up thelr tlags and standurds woot “third-term, whisky frauds, nepotism, Paciiic Raitroad plunder, monometil- Ista,” ete, ete, which thoy had prepared. for Grunt, or Hluine, or Sherman You will be curlous to know what has become of our great General, the ex-President, Well, bo accepted tho will of tho people with all appear. ance of upprovul, aud us soon aa Edmunds and Lincoln were elected he was tendered the onice of Secretary of War, which he uecepted. Buta constitutional amondment has beon adopted at the instance of tho Administration which will Insure bia services for lite. ‘Phe amendment provides that the President and Vice-President shall be elected for glx yenrs, that no one shill have it twlee unless bya vote of two-thirds of tho Electors, nor « third term unless by a yote of three-fourths of the Electors. “All Prosi- donts and Vice-Prositents heroafter elected shall be Senntors-at-lurze, with the pay, power, and privileges of Senators from the States; and that pe lattes oF tho Supretne Court or Cironit Caart oat pa ollgibie for anything but a judl~ ell uilica, It ja believed that those amendments will give greater stability to our institutions in many ways, ‘Wen. Grant will resign tho War portfolio If the. now threatened war blows over, aud Gen, Strung will take hig plive. The country was never 60 prosperous or cuntonted 2a now, As soon na tho Conventions were over snd It ing certalo that the itepnbliicuns would elect Edmunds and Lincotn, business begin to revive, It was de- elded by tho Republicans that the generation which had lost it iittion of men in war and bid paid over a thousand: iniliions of the war-debt, should baye n rest, and tet the remaining princl lof the Nutini debt stand utd per cents tht twas a bond of strength rather than weulnes: The blz cotton crop of the lust two years ba’ pile inoney Into the South, und for ‘wunt of 1 etter Investment thay have put most of their money into Government bonds at a premiuin, and every bondboller is somuthlay of-a patriot and bolloves in sustaining the Government. What ills the future bas in store for us T van't ol, Hor dod cure tu imaylne, for at present the Is cleur and all looks woll. 1 hope this will reneh you, and that you will 4oon return to on Joy our National blessings. Yours ever, Dan Porter. bule RESIST THE HOTLDOZKEE, Ty the Eilltor af ‘The Chicago Tribune, Cricano, Juno 1.—To un ontaide observer, one | hindrance ‘to tho success Of the opposition to Grant Ig tho waut of uulted determination to defent the third term Mt all bizurds, ‘The Inck of this determination, a certain heal- tation tw resiat to extremities, enabled Logan to control at Springfleld, J am ane who belloves that the Cook County dolegntion ought, In rome instances there, to have met force with farce, thoir desperate deninl of thelr rights by tho des- perate wXsorgion ef them, So It is ty be fenred now that the opponents of Grantism ure relying too much on thelr own honest intentions und tho hope of fair play tn the Convention, Hut those who believe that Conkling, Cumoron, and Logan with hesitate to uceoinplish their object by foul means as well as fuir are“ kethow thatdream,” Thoy will nu. more besituts to overrile precedent, purty. Wana, the party wish, honest representation, falr play, evon sdlomy promises, thun Logua did at dpringield, ‘Tholr opponents must couse to expect honora- ble deuttuy and falr play from these gendamen, The friends of other candidates will “have poace " unly through the defunt of these arch: conspirators or subimission to them. ‘The hitter alternative ought not to be thought of, ‘Those: ould bo Met ft the Convention as tho mn onomes. ‘Thole politleal earcer shows hut “the faith which holds tho moral clenents of the world togethor™ coimunds no respect: from thom wien it dtandy in tho way of the cons summation of thelr plots. Coneiintion " ta 0 mame they: ferteatly, Uaderstund, ut to it on thom fy castliy pearls Wo. Nothing **conctliates or * hure inonizes” them but submission to thelr will, Yield this and they ure loudespoken advocates of “hurmony withlo the purty Bat when have they bean known to sacrifica wersonil feeling to purty success? Was [t when Conkling allowed New York te go Democrats. without un effort to provent, beonuse he wus not nominated and Tayes was? Was it when Login elested David Davis to the Senate eathor than allow the election of any ether Republican? Let is hope that thy apponenta of Genntiam in the Conyeatlon wll make comma cuuse aad bundle those guntiumen without gloves until the third-term spectre la lutd and the doniluion of the © busses"? broken, aAMite of his own “ bulldosing Judictously applied might do Logun tt world of goad, Hii raminar id bopeless, but his manners might be AUproy IOWA. ANTUORANTISM [IN THE HAWKEYE ATATR—DAN= GER TO BK APPRKURNDED THEE FLOM A TRIUMPH OF THIND-TEEMERY, Speciut Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, Dus Moines, la., Juno L.—Tho Republiguae of Towa ere becoming seriously alarued at the uvi- dont latent of Yon Camerun to perpetuate: ta the Naulonal Convention at Chicage the infamy begun by Logan at Springfield, Leading and at the sii timo conservative len all exproas tho uplnion that the Kepublican party cannot agford, to make mistakes this year; thut sucgeay do- pends on harmony tn action and unity of pure pose, Allattempta to covrece or. bulldoze any portion of the party will only result disastrously, and give the country over to the Denvenioy, Whon tho itypublican State Convention, mot here, there wag a mujority of two to ona for Blalue for President, yet ono of the most ‘active and zealous Grant mcn ju the Blate was clevtod Chateman of the Conyention, and the Grant del cgadions wero given tho front seata in the ball, ‘Thero was noattempt or disuudtion to overce nnsbedy, or astrielse any district tnt v1 pecloet harmony, and the Ce mat rood Ceetle Mr. Bhtine if po: of, Would “Indore — the doer. which net would be ennfirin by the party, But, contrtry to geneenl expect Hon. Instead of there deinen free, fale, and W trun doexpresian of a ehetee In Chica, the lenee waa soot shown that Don Cameron and Gen. Logan were reeretiy ut work to pack the Convention Fo n8 to xceure the nomination of Gen. Grant under the enforcement of the Unit rule. ‘Then the Republicans of Town teaan inuntistaknble terme ty protest runiist auch wn meee Upon the rights of the masses of tho party’. The people of town dlonot want Grant for Proaldents maireh tess do thay: wint hitn forced Upon them by friud,and the trick and chi+ eanery of polltieal” demagoys, whe have net “a single thought in with the mmaeet af tho people, Lind Grant received the general indorsament of the people, and then the, vote of a fulrly-ax- pecencat tanjority of the Nutional Convention, awit Would hive supported ht he bits nots anda oujorily of the Convention he willouly get by. the perpetuation of the Logit infamy. No suet candidate as that can receive tho sinner ot the Republieans of Toy they willsimply tet the election go by Le Tndreds of then: with whom 1 couversed with: in the past woek =r ceentative man fron all parte of- the Stu » Lave come here tu attend the Federal Courts,—deeclure Uno kame views. While some are opposed tan thint term, others i Havith the ute thie bts ah fled seoure the ir qale atid aro opposed oto Grunt horause — they donot lke his administration of f= fair, hls record oof ollleial appoint ments, and hia political advisers, But upon thing they all ugrce: that-any attempt to forea him Upon the people will be fatal to the Kuccess: of the party.” Le Blaine viunat get enough votes to secure his nomination. then let the nomini= Hon ye to sone other well-known stitesinnn, ete aver, espeelilly if it is to bedone by atid. ‘One gentioman, who Isa prominent attorney, md who hits, L betlove, over 300. cases.on the docket in which farmers In various sections of the State are interested, and who lus, therefore, nul opportunity to test the publio mind, that tho peaple are becoming terribly: wt the attempt to force Grant upan them, ‘they don’t want din. and will not vote for him, Te thoy cutnot biye Blaine, let it be Wnsh- Durne, or some other guod man. Tho Germans will vote for | 8 Democrat if Grant is nominnted, though thoy would voto for Washhurny, and be glu of tho chances and thoir vote is over luv.vuv In this State. ‘There is no clegttion of Governor In this State thia fall, and they would not be controlled by the tem- perauce question, nx they aro when important State ollicurs ure to be elected, Itisasleniticant fact that the Democratic pa- pers of Town ttre sotid for Grant. They have suddenly becanie deeply interested in the suc- cess of the Hepublican party, and are especially . aixtous ho shot bo nomluuted. As Judge John F. Duncombe, a leading Detnoerat, well known in the Strte, remarked hero the other day. “1t won't take a yery smart Democrat, eithor, to bent Grant. Ho will only need to get two Northorn States.” And le was tulking with inother prominent Donioernt, fi Tinola. While it is not pusalble for the De erty lo cleet a State otlicer In Sowa, it ty easily posaible, with tho defection which would arise Ton the nominition of Grant, for thei to de- Foutat leust one or two Congreasinen tn this Stute, and also very largely reduce tho usual 60,000 or 70,000 inijurity. ows 43 proud of her Republican majority and hur fealty to Republican principtes, Sho will not seo thom - feopardized or aneri- ficed & personal ambition, without mak- Ing & most solemn protest. — Confident that sho represents the almost ‘univer- Sal senthnont of the muswes of the purty, she would counsel wisdom and moderition it the National Convention. ‘The principles upon which the party 1s founded are superior to the elalais of any inan or set of tien for olllce: and, ignoring this important fact, no vandidute enn receive tho united, hearty support of town Kee publicans. While itis trae that the Iowa dele- gation to Chivago might have assented ono month ayo to tho nomination of Grant, to-diyy, representatives of the posittvely-expressed: will oxthe party, they, In view of tho uune bes ing pMyed,—for It ts u game,—will not vote for hlin’ under any. contin ‘Application at thelr headquarters will unquestionably contirm this statement. INDIANA. A STRONG ANTI-ONANT BTATR. TM the Editor of ‘The Chtcayo ‘Tribune, Kokono, Ind., May 20.—-I huve taiked witha Brent muny who igure somowhat prominently in the politfes of the State, and in overy caso they huve expressed tho opinion that Graut's nomjnation will dost the Republicans the Stato of Indlann, to say the least; while all agres that Hlalne, or Washburne, or Shermat, wonld bar- monize all elements and carry the State, r Tt cannot bo dunied that on at fair and full vote Indiana fs Republican, The necessity, thon, Js upparent that tho man whocan bring tho inost huruony, unite dsvordant eloments, and Jond the party to victory ut the polls is the man we want. Indlina wis thp pivotal Stato tn 1x16; she ia an importint tnctor In the eampulat now athand, ‘fhe Hepublicuns of indiina woot to asstime the aggressive, nnd not the defensive, in the eampalga of 1830. Grant wad the third term will place us on the detensive, Demovrats wilt churge us with « violation of the unwritten Jaw of the land and a disregurd for the uxunple set by Washington, and u custoin sieredly ob- sorved fruin thit tle down to the pregont. It is idic to expect the people to enthuse une der such cireumstances, Suddled with the odlous epithet of “+ third-tormers,”. tho en. paige wl drag fteolt wesrlly slong to’certain saci aie 4 total demorulization of the Kepub- " Ye ‘Thoro Is nnothor fact tn this connection that should not be overluoket, and tht is. this: If the Democrats were permitted ta humo tho Republica candidate, they would name U. 8. Grant ns tholr tirst choice, If he 4g nominunted, the leadurs of that party regard fig defent as oa foregone — vonclusion, This fact aloue ought to be enough to deter any one from insisting on tls nonluation. T do notdeom It necessiry to give mumes, nelther huvo Ll tine nar spuco'to do sa, but | could tl paxgos of Tue Tittnung with nines of those with whom Uhiyo conversed on this subject in tho lust thirty diye, Thoy were shrowd, {ntetllgesit Republicans who think for thomselves, and who vote ns thoy think, Of course, not.ull with whom T hiya talked who the opposer to Grant and tho third term do not dcclare thoy wilt not vote the tleket, but a mujority of them do sity {t, and gay it In’a man- vor tint shows thoy moun whut thoy siy, Lot the Convention ynforce the unit rule and nominate Grant, and the negry exodus in point of numbers will net begin to compire with tho boltors from the support of the nenlnee. Af Grunt 18 nominated on a fair representative Voto, that Is another thing cntirely, It fs ovi~ dent, however, that, abolish the ubjt rule, und Grant and Blulne ure on an equuktooting, © heed hardly add here that in this Suate Blaine §s tho favorit, and tho wholes of a majority of the people; yet any ove who bas not the odlium of 8 Uiled term attached to his homintlon will re eyye the niost hearty and onthuslastic support Of Indiuna Republicans, Itis to be hoped that the better Judgment of An intylitgent body of men lke those who have Uhls wiust linpurtant duty to perforin will pre- yont tho nomination of any man who cannot bring: Barony. into ull the elements uf the party, and whose name alone 1s a towor of strength unto tho ond. Eugene Wesr, MISSOURI, GRANT'S VETO OF THY SOLDIERS’ DILL. ‘To the Kultor of The CAleugo Tribune, Sr. Louis, Mow Muy 8),—Will Senitor Logan Please explain why Gen, Grant opposed and sat down upon the DIL introduced by Gon, Logun and others in Congress, aud whieh wus passed Ju 1877, for tho purpose of dolng Justice ro the veturuns who enlisted in the eurly part of the War, wud thoreforo buving been foremost in anving our glorious Union, In putting thom on thy mug footing wa to bounties with thesy whe eulisted much later, We olt soldicrs would ike to know if he hud any other reasons but that hu was wot uctually a& tray friend of the pace: soldiers of the rane and tile, and that ho Wud evar bear and 8 to-diy sittig wit the gtelt InonUpUllsts und capliallst of toe te WHO Opposed tha but to eifest tho equalization bounties, partly on account of stolid indlifers oned us to thosd Drive inch who tert thelr homes and everytitng dear to them to take up arma In defonse ot our glorious Qoverniient and Unton it tind of tte yroatest poril and in the durkest hour in the bistery uf the Hebcitions when oven, our National Cuptiat wis Cireatenad, and Git for the tiinely rusit te ite wld und defense, on the partat the bravo und notte men fron New York, Pennayivanin, and the New Kigland States, woutd miver been saat Then here in St. Lots, the anienal, Mled with aro ar whieh (ho tng 24,.0u0 men frum Ulinols were stp plied, Would have been surely captured, and with it the city and State, oy tha Kebuls here, but for the patrioue yeturius wae rushed Inte the ursenal te the number of 4.000 in one day And sv on; 1 could cite many more Justances in other parts of ihe country to demonstrate what the catuntey owes to those: men, without ditoad= tig Ww speak Iyghtly af thosuy brave veterans who cnilated is year or two later, Now it is not go imuch the dollurs and cents, the fides of right und justice, which cigs U8 to nal and “claim un“ oqualization of bounties; but, as Lb atated above, Gen, Grant didn’t Reo to cure about Us poor soldiers, hut allowed bunscif.to be influenced by some rich mon Who wore ufruld to hive to pay a few dol hind more taxes. A atraug argument in addi+ tlon tw othors ulreudy mud in favor of sald bu is, that while iniliions of dollant sro annually: taken out of the country into Europa and fousted on by our nububs, not une dollar of that anuuey fxponded by Goyurnmiont tn puyment of this nduditioaul Perera will Jeuve the country, anil that it will bunctle all classes, If Senutor Logan can satisfactorily exptaln tho cause of Gen. Grant's opposition to the bill teeifect an equalization oF bounties, in retus- Ing wo alga it during the fast days uf hls Admin- Jatraution, after it had passed both Houses of Conyress, & Democratic majority in the House Wotwilhstandiug, be will wet nt reat tuany graye: doubts In the mlods of many old soldiers as to tho frienuship Gen. Grant ts pretended to outer tain poward the suldjor of tho ranks. denny WRLKER, Former}; * Dane B Private of Compauy A, bites Atlascurt tllury, UNE 2, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. BATTERED BRUISERS. Goss and Ryan Pummel Each Other at Colyer’s Sta tion, W. Va. An Hour and » Half Employed in ‘his Deleclablo Pastime, At the End of Which Timo Goss Fails to Respond to the Call, And His Antagonist Is Awarded the Stakes and Belt. Courier, W. Va, Juno L—The Ryan-Goss prize-tyrht, for $1,000 n side and the heavy wolght chumpionsbip, took plies this morning at Colyer's Station, W. Va, and resulted ina vie~ tory for Ryan after elgbty-slx rounds of 1 hard- ly-contested battle. Hyutn was threat to putin an Appearance, renching tho ground abowth o'etock. He was accompanied by bls trainer, Johnny Roach, and oto or two othors, Me walked strghtup tothe ring, and was greeted with cheers, He ndyanced and looked at the squaro ring, and addressed tho crowds by suying that “This ts the first time Lever snw a prize-ring. I hop»! Goss will show up and we will bavo a fair tlhe!" After considerable trouble n rofereo was se- lected In the person of Sebel! Wurchilds, who seemed to be satisfactory to all, Dave Jones aud Billy Crawley were appointed seconds for Goss. Ryan's sceonds werv John Mines, of Brooklyn, and Jack Connery, of Now York’ Goss wou the choico af positions, and sclected a corner looktiur east. All beings I: readiness, the second of hh man, with tho prinelpals, step- pel to tho centre, and, forming w cross of bands, guvo coch a hearty shake. Round 1—At. 6:5 o'clock both came up with a smifio on their countenances, but ovideutly very nervous. ‘fhoy sparred at exch other an une ‘usuatly lone time, neither one boing willing to lead off, The spectaturs became muxious, and remirks wero heard from both sides, Goss made a feint, which caused Ryan tospring back, and at last Goss reuched for Ryan's left eye, but fell short of the mark, when Ryan got In on him, At this point some slashing bluws woro aboutte be inilleted on Goss, whon he slipped down in order to end tho round and avoid pun- ishmout. ‘Time, one minute, Round 2—Hyun first at the aerate: and first to loud off in the sparying, Goss, in going to grass this thine, to end whard round, was Observed to throw up one kuee to ward off tho weight of Ryan in falling upoubim, Thue, thrity-tive sce- onds. Ttound 3—Ryan led off in an attempt to get In a blow on Goes’ ribs. Some beautiful sparring was made by both to save thoir fuces, but yan struck doo in the mouth, from which slight traces of blood were on his tongue. and the sound ended with Gos going. to yriss. (Cries of * Hirst Mood for Ryan,” und cheers from the crowd. Itound 4—Aftor considerable sparring, tho men elluched, and both stopped and fell side by aldo. Rounds 6.and 6—These rounds were almost 1 repetition of tho lust, ench husting about halt a ininute. A slight eerateh on Ryan's forehead brought the cluret, and iw clalm of first blood was made by Goss’ friends, which was not nl- lowed by the referee, he having deckled the frat blood in favor of Hyan in a previous round. Tine, ong minute and a batt. Huund 7—Ryun ilrst to serutch, Goss came up smiling, and ufter cunsiderable sparring Ryan fed out with a riv-rouster; both men elineked, a wrestle ensued, and Goss Was thrown with Iya ontop. falling heavily. Round &—Goss led of and fought him down, Jn picking hin up it was discovered that his truss was out of pluce. It was ropluced, when Ttyun walked to bls corner. Round S—Ryan, after considerable sparring, got int ehontder ‘bit on the alde uf Gous' head find Knocked him sqttare off his fect. Mtonnd 10—Ryun, btocding from: the right car: and with lips bruléed, after sparring and getting Into good position, lald out Goss uguin, the latter going down to nvaid [sel ealprpine Hound 11—Foul olulmed to tho effect that Ryan had abana, Goss when down, Reforce declired, no foul, Round 12—Just after Goss hud fought and gained a position be bit the dust to save bimsolt. Hound [—Wus. hurdly contested. Goss, final- ly, to avold punishment, went to grass. Round After considerable sparring Ryan got [na stunner on the nysul argan of Goss and Haqunro knock-"own. [Cheors,, Rounds $5 nnd i-—-Nothing romarkablo in elther, Ryan deopping Goss In succeaslon, Goss pecupine the situation to avoid punishment. jeors. i Round 17-—Both mon camo up and clinched; Iyun lifted Goss and fell Unt and heavy upon in, From tho 18th to tho 20th Goss dodged all around tho ring, attempting to got Inn body plow an Kyan, but missing, went to grass to savo pimaelt, Round 21—Squara knock- down for Ryan, Jtonnd —Guss fought Ryan to the rope,when Ryu sllpped undor and cecaped a pounding, town <3—G oss stlpped nnder and saved hime cole Wye in tho incantinie trying to fail heavily, on him, Round 4—A number of passos at each otbor, but they were short of the mark. When thoy got in close quarters Goss slipped down, Round 24—Both fought hurd; the young man, being tx native, slipped under Gosa, Hounds 38 and 27-—Aftor getting down to work in eneh of these rounds un end was secured by Goss going down, Tio was careied to bis corner and Kyun walked there, Rowied 28—Uoxs evidently getting weak, but caine up emillng; Ryan mado hk lunge at bis face, and budoiged (t, getting three or four shore blows on the sides of Ryan's face, cutting him in tho eye wud damaging the wounded car; Goss finally down. Round 29—Goss, after pany: gots in a squnre lick on Kyan'a mouth; Ryan notatfected, and oloses in on him, whan Goss slid down, Round %W—Qosas fought Into his corner. tound 31--Goss had considerably tho best this round, getting a hurd one in on Ryan's left eye, uc Goss badly pounded; Ryan walks to scorticr, Round &—Doth punished sevorely; Goss wind- roken. itound H—Sharp passes on both sidos; Ryan falls heavily on Goss, Round 3—Gosw, after velng forced Into his corner, falla, with his adversary on fop. Koutds 36, 35,38, and w—Goss slid down to esxeape pounding. Round 40—Goss was fought down; another eluiin of foul was put in, but not allowed, Hound 41—Gors went down, and was hitin gulus: claim of foul, but not aliowed. Round #2—Tnis round wus well contested, until Goss, attempting to get down, Ryso Sropper! on hin. Round 43—Square knock-down for Ryan. Round 4—Stevngly contested. Ityan comes OUL first best. Rounds 4a and 46—Iyan succeeded in retin retty houvy views tion the head and chest o! a and ho went dows each time oul of neccs- ve Ttounds 47 and 48—Fighting forced by Ryan, and Goas laboring hurd; he tried to got'in a short blow, anid then trapped. Rounds 49 und 6U—Gosa did some good work, but ended the round by slipping down, Rounds Gt, 82, and 63—Goss led In these threo rounds, but was compelled flnilly to pip under. Round —Goss fought down and foll almost outside the roms. (Uheers.] Mounds &, i, and hi—In each of tho above roinnls Goss went to grasa. Ho was evidently tryhug to worry Kyun. . tounits 83 nid GlHyan fought Goss into his own corner, knovktog hin into his chute and ale Inost out of the ring. . In the fifty-nloth be saved himself by tiklag Co gross, Hound Square knock-down for Ryan. Io whe hit squarolf below the chin fn tho Uronst, Itound of und U2~Goss resurted to te oldgame of droppluyg. Round d—Coss fought down, Hounds 04 and Goss tried to reach the dam- aged eyeot ityan, but fulled, iyau got in on him and ho dropped duwn, Rounds th nnd di—tn slipping down, Goss olsimud n fouls nov allowed, Kouad Gs—Arter considerable monkeying, Byun yout another blow In ou Gous' nose, and he alipped down, ound U—Goss cnught Ryan and dropped on him; yan was aart cuough to turn over, sghound 7—Aftor sparring Uyun got 4 square pit at Guss, and Knocked hin wlinost through tho ropes nt the refereo's atand, Hounds 71 und 72—Htyan did sume fine ppirrings and Goxs tet bim and dodged thy blows, tuatly sipping to grasa, Round J—Coss landed a slight blow on Ryan's Nowy, but got down when Hyun wus about to wot the betterof him,” Ttound Ti wotin some blows, but they alt not count for uch, and ho went down, Hound 73—Gars oscaped uw beayy blow in the ribs by clluching Myan, and both weot down, Rownd 76—Gosa led off wickedly, but, was mot, prompely: by Hyitn, and, Just us yan waa wbout » begin work, Goss went down, Rounds 77 and 7—Goss led off, and both did god sparring. but, as usual. Goss alippod down, Hound 7—Mtyan led off aud struck the old man two rapid blows tudly, and gotone in on sido the fuce; dnother down for Goss. Goss planted ono on the shoulder of yun before he retired, but Jt did not appear to huve uny effect, Round Kyun guvo Goss a direvt blow tn tha y, aud was following It up when Goss wont down, + Hound 81—Repetition of the clghtieth, Hound &—After sured for poullious, Goes yene swe nguin to avold a well-directed blow In the face, Round —Ryan in this round tried to get Into Goss’ Foal andin dolnuy go dodged a blow, rected.’ ‘Tucy came toguther, clinched, and Goes wont down, . Rounds 64 and &—Nothing remarkable in thesa rounds, except both wien were wouk and well ‘used-up, about the face purticulurly, Goss went to grass, aud cluimed a foul; uct allowed. ‘The scoundy ruahed to the referve's 8! and ine lated oni toul, but Cie referee was unmovabis, tind said the bost min had te wh ound 46—Time was ent! Ryan enue to the contro, apparently {n good tine, but the reconds of Goaa would not allow fine to come up, The referee then tevided tint the stakes nud belt belonged to Ryan. The crowd thon dispersed. ‘Tino of battle ? hour 27 minutes, Nearly all admit that Ryntt is hidebted for his Victory” to bis suporior atrength, he being a younger and much more powerful mun, phvsl- lly, than Goss. ‘Tho hitter tindoubtedlly pose sin} erentor “science,” but could not make it Inble agninst brute strength. flo fought Deavely, however. Doth of the men have dlaup- peared! to avold arrest, No acrious eifort was made by tho West Virginia authorities to yent the fight. Some of the lending oiolais of Woheellng nnd Steubenville are said to have been ainong tho spectators, THE LAW COURTS, ITEMS, The State Courts will adjourn to-day until Snturday, but the clerks’ oiflees will bo open. ‘Tho Federal Courts will be running nausual. Judve Harlan was engaged yosterdiy In herr ing a damurrer to the umonded and sapple- mental bill {1 tho ease of. Van Well v. Winston. Judge 'Tuley next Tuceday will render opinions in the ervey of Harrison vs Tho Lake Share & Michilgon Southern Railroad Company, Wilstire ¥. Plerce, and Ells vy. Moulton, pres DIVORCES, Fila Miler filed a bill against Willlam 8, Milter yostorday, charging bin with cruclty and adultery, and arking for a divores, Judge 'Tulcy yesterday granted a alyorce to Dolla Ahern fron Patrick Ahorn on the ground of cruelty, and to Annu M, Krauts fro Mathis Krantz on the ground of desertion, UNITED STATES COURTS, Edward N. Dickerson fted a bit yesterday funinst the City ef Chicago, charging that it ins deen unlawfully using his patent for valve-genrs of atcnm-cnylies, and asking for att accounting and injuuctlon. STALE COUTTS, Theophila C, Campbell commenced n sult yes torday against the Valley Forgo Consolidated Mining Company, clalming $10,000, Hunnessey Brothors suvd Gustav A. Busse for $1,000. Franvis Agnew and Houry J, O'Ruare also sucd tho samo purty for a Ike amonnt. M,C. MoDonald began a sult by attachment against Martin J Carey 9 recover $711, Augusta Ott commenced an action against Ottv Warnecke, claiming $5,000, for alleged breach of promise of — niirrkuge, Sho charges that on the Jith of June, 187, ho prom- dead to tnurry her, and sho tus walted for him ever since, but in vain. ane relying on this promise, also, sho allowed bln to nntielpate certuin marital rights, and the result Is she bas borne bit a ebild, which ho refuses to accopt or support. PRORALTE COURT. in tho estate of Joseph H, Wilson, letters of guardianship of the estate wero fxsucd to Joseph D. Wilson, and his bond for $3,800 was approved, In tho estate of John P, Lilley ot al,, minora, lotters of guurdiunship were fasucd to Ellon Lilley. Tho estate Is vulucd at about $250, THE CALL. JONGE FANLAN~No court uulil Priday or Satur- ny. JUNG DroMMOND—Sot caso Marsh y. McCormick on hearing. JunGE HLonarrt—Gonoral business. JvHaK GAty—No court untll katurdyy, » JUDGE JAMEYON~No vourt until Saturday. JMAK Roguns—No court until Saturday, a N—No court unui Surarday, NO court until Maniuy. ‘OM—No court until Monday, JUDGMEN’' UNITED StTaTEs Cicers CounT—Jenar Dron. Orrt—Georgo W.Strahan y, Llinois Masonta Bonayo- Tont Society, 4.5 cincutt Co Company ¥ Wil hoe Iog: HT — CONFESSIONS — Jollet Mound thin W. Pareet, #78501, WK—Abenhutd Schwire v. Wolt Mil $3,915.18, and motion for now trinl. MONAN—Mury O'Noil ve Willtuar Judson: yenlict, £20, and mution for new trial—steplion BF. Galo y. Nathaniel F, Norton, $30.du, ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Hpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BrntnovrEcy, fil., Juno 1.—Tho June term of tho Supreme Court began this utternoon, with Justices Craig aud Mulkey absent. On motion of the Attorney-General tho cnll of the People's docket wus sot for Friday. The following pro- ceedings were had: No. 8 People’s docket, People ox rel. Hescoll vs, Hoffman; petition for writof habeus corpus. No. 4. People's docket. People ve. Sessions error to Appellute Court, Third District; motion by plaletitt tu error to amend writ, ‘co, 8 Bitter vs, Southall; uppoul from Mont- gomery; motion for continuanes, No. 9. Pooplo's docket, Paopla ex rel. vs. Robert H. Ashley: motion for writ of bubous corpus, EXAMINED POR ADSIRSTON. . A clnss of forty-eight npplivunts for ndmis- ston to the Lgur was examined in tho Appellate Court to-dny, The exuminers wery Robert D. Rugsoll, Jacksonville; Frank H, Jones, Spring- Jul; and Churios L. Capen, Bloomington, FELLOWS HYPOPHOSPRELES. Wasting Diseases, Consamption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gon- eral Debility, Brain Exhaustion, Chronto Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoa, Dyspepsia, or Loss OF NERVOUS POWER, " Are positively and apcedily cured by ; Fellows’ Compound Syrup of .Hypoptiosphites, Attention hins been culled to the fact that. Inasmuch ax Suis of Ilypophuspiites ure more realy absorbud by tho nyututtl, thoy ure butter indicated wa daxiflarh with salleh to fniprove the HMuud, und ire Wasting Diseares, than wl other prepara from Phosphorus And aince Phosphorous enters a0 Jaruoly Inve the animat wconomy, it bocumes 1 coltance the: best saliiria with whieh (0 axsucts other vitaltxing Ingeodinnes of healt oy nad Stusclo. In Fellows" Syrup of Etypopt aro comblued all thy mibstances found toeersary 1 Kiauro robit health, aod whereas ILwas tnventod with a viow ta mupply ovary detivloncy, tv curtainty hus parfornuxt come wonttert Do not by ievelved by Dearing n stalin ninys no othe prubwration 16 9, eubatltaea, for ths Under why circutstancoss, Louk out far tho name and addrens, J. 1, FELLOWS, Bt dun, N. 1. om the yullow wrepice tn watur-wark, which ty sean Dy holds ny the pupor before the lube. Price, $1.50 por Bottlo. Six for $7.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, TN. HARRIS & CO., Wextern Axonta, Cincinnati, 0 KIDNEY PAD, Ato Worn on the small of the back and on the Kidneys. ful Uriastin Colored Urine, ta ¥ i wr Bae and-all a Urinary Orgune, WIEN NOTHING L381 i LOOK OUT fre getaupos. Ask for wid rake oniy the Day Pad. For sate by Deusuisns, at by inail tl cr ee inall_trne on receipt of prico, 9.00. Cortiticates of cures und our book, Howe Lite Was Saved," sent on receipt af your addroas, DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., - - Toledo, 0. ORNELI, UNIVERSITY. EXAMINATIONS IN CHICAGO. AWHELYY COURSES tuad to deueues, vist Aarts cult rebltectury, Arby Choisy aud Physien, Cirit Stoxtneerin, Literuture, | Muthemuttes, Slo chante Arts, Natural Hstary, ‘Puilosupliy, Seluuce, Buluuce und Caters. students not soubin dedrued lock tholr own sludios, ENTIANCIC ICXAMINA~ MIONS begin at Dis. In..ut Tihwes, Junu te and Kops, I4ubd at Chicago at the Central Htst-Hehoul, Jung 16 and coutinue three days. For infurmauon, ‘apply to the ‘Tres: bud, Ny Ys VASSAR COLLECE, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Fxasinatious for udmlssion to thy Hruabouan Clase Tie Her Cae ay ae Mee a ; partie a ows Of the Youuy Mon’s Christan Assuclalion, Juiu 15, 1d wad 17. AMLEMENES, SS RAT M SICHALL, “~ : ay ‘ At Central Music-tlall, SriLd The Leading — ‘Aitraciton! GRAND MATINEE ‘At 2 P. M., AND USUAL EVENING PERFORMANCE, Box Oflice open at 9 a.m, LAKE PRON: . P.T. BARNUM AFTERNGON AND EVENING, ZAIN! BABA LABIA DOCH RILU! DBOCHRIELL DOCH RIML! AND EVERYBODY! ff ar FACIL &: ERTAINMENT. EXTRA Morning Matinco SATURDAY. NS. Meonts, Childien under! hy Revered NUMBERED PLATEOIS CHALIGy cunte oxitn, C2" Cholee Neserved Numbered Chale a co this week, at URAINALIYS MUSIC STORE, 120 ftate-st Excursion ‘Trains on all Hatlronds at reduced rte, Monday, June 7, KANKAKEE; Tuesday, June, coMfontexs dure WW ane ge i OM: IN ray, 1, rednesdays OTON; Thursday, ron, PEORIA; GENESEO; Saturday, rath, ROCK SLAN Thence to the principal cities and towns of ‘WIS. CONSIN TOWA, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI, and OL MVICKEIVUS THE. RECOND WEEK. Every Evening, Mutinvos Wednoaday and Saturday Py Bronte Grout Novelty Aiructiou, ABBEY'S HUMPTY-DUFAPTY SPANISH STUDENTS. pe CLOWNS, PANTHLOONS, TARLEQUUYS, and COLLWDITS, And the Spocinity Artists, LEVANTINE, VADIEAN, and the SNOW BROTHERS. THUY SPANISIE STUDENTS ALPRARING TWICE EVEWY PERFORMANC! HAVERLY’S THEATRE. JH AIAVERLY,. Stunngur und Proper * {US WHANESDAY GItwAT, 3. ms ee HALEPIICH MACLISITES cqtoxs ONY sADAY NIGHT AGAL. 118 WEDN . VISITORS, Romombor WAVEILY' MERE ARK THE 5O Bedutitul Young Ludies 50 10 GREAT COMEDIANS 10 The Alronuowt of the Proxent Decade, Remodeled Meongunized, aud Euiargud. uy conubeated, RENYZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY COMPA, : 4 And the Langtabie Burlesque. PENN’S AUNTS AMONG THE PIRATES. Matineus Wednesday und Saturday at 2, ae HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1830, Fnunznment for une week valy of EDWARD ARNOTT, ,, fi Supported by bi erful Druinatic Coup marten 1 Denn Ind Acts, oi VICTIMS OF FALO, ON, FROM FEFTITAY, TO SING SINGS ayy ACT tata tntartor af w fashionuble Gain! ny from bing Sin. ihe pep the EXCURSIONS ON THE LAWE. ‘The Elegant and Commiudious ‘sido-Wheel ‘Breamele FLORA Wil} leave hor Duck, Clark-w Uridua, dally BL, ps Ml, Wud p, Ut. Grand Excurston to Michigan Cit day mornise Sutil abe BATURDAY at 9 p.m, returning Bal Round trip, $1.00, Bintordod erg x ‘Managers JAS, FTROW! BAUM'S NEW conta GRAND BuCcE: Garden, and © Tea fy aoeututate ana comes UOTE Cs Line Thorn tiordom Biec!es Ww. oe th ‘Alia [eel PARK PLACE. ope ELOGUTION AND DRAMATIC ART: Ivara 34, Contrat Stuste-Holl, ~ SILOES. € anabiginnpornnnines a hots wounmnont Sexe t Corns, unions 304 j jas, cure Fnlnned JOM 6 og, We Walls