Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1880, Page 4

: a, TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880. 5 Fah ; > ‘) any ' ‘ “ do at tho prompting of an | N.wW.Cunoy, 1H Narvin, ontost, Whott it wad roviv 3 - 4 long haranguo agalnst the importation of the | any undue excitement will produce another, | bo called a party any Jonger. It has censed gentleman, nad ho f Ganoy, 5 tho contost. 0 wad rovived this year is ra fe 4 i] eo. ¢ Chinese, condomned in Inngnngo prentine to | whieh would almost certainly prove fatal | to be n disturbing element in Nationnl Srereeneltda and, fngiereet abit ny thing i thore hail Yeon un interrexanin whiek cootuae ie j % ry day Een ft i iat pee the pola pete ‘The Democrats may be selfish enough to de- | polities, and, except in some local nralhat a offettive opponent, | Cw i. Hubbard John Growury Rintth, Is, Bart Cross, iho leste ate ha Atha Jean Hoeont toGen, i ie o q a en) guously —appos reno: | Brondertet "4 Mots ff let ene 1 jem Of tho East. When horeferred tohie"*poacetat | Mand from one of Its most respected mom- | contests for. Congressinan or member | ihadowar Gens Grins hy-ntlended the Anti: | Sunn Weare’ Gee Mana MMoURby | Ata direution of m thin torn, Hon gett ul “ERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION, “record in the past the audience sifted, Dons | bers the srerftice of Mis tite in order that { of tho Legislature, tho combined serfp | Third-Term Convention at St. Fouls, ho made the | George W, Hooker, 0. 8. Page, only led to & more pronounced repudintt, ‘ue ny MATIN ADVANCHCTOSTAGE DRePATD, | isnothing If not xensutional, and hls cholee col- | othors may nequire what they bellove to bea | and Communist taetlons nro treated | ne FOE een Te ese tamtion to. | Hoku Ht Mew, 5 naltttity Oe ftotdon, tho falgo and dangerous fssue, which wiit hover Ee patty enition, ona yent. é 612.06 | lection of eqlthate: Aint tor lnas with the | better elinico than they would otherwise en- | with contempt alike by the Republican and: hitusolf and brought on bimsolf tha weuth OF RO | George it, Nowdon, Robert Nerton, nawin be urged, The unweltten law of tho bd Milat ir, Imonth.... . nl it CAS a a . a ie o News antl tere! He e Pp +: ¥ * Mondny, vad u es * u a * | his hone, f i zm cr RunaiaE or seman de i £58 | ‘tu Grand Army of the Republle Conven- | sonally attached to him will agree that th | try in the world Is thoren currency more ne- | might bo proud to got, From our own knowl WEST VIRGINIA. Atneriean people will bo to a singieterw. "Thera it} YEEKLY E: tlon, at Dayton, completed tts labors yess = edge of him wo bellove that tho statements | A.W. Campell, A.C, Moore, Waa naturally inuel bitterness In tho content! wt WREKLY ED) Seedy Uycleed nar Doe, Lanta aVnpnercor Tile axnetion fs reasonable, evplable to the people and more avallable for | Tuite in Chicago ngalust Wu) nee malignant Hea, | W. J. Turley, 2.8 Iloko, Which a revival of the thint-tor project lon ¥ i Pagan Paltrow icf Pri fdelpntne CommuanderincChlot: Gan, BwignC, If Seymour shall be nom{nated and shall | every purpose of trade than that in this Gaul Wo ex putl to. Hoe Blt At the Penpen saan ae AB Mecuentiony - aM ffagans, duced. But tho outeote Is one pon whieh il od. clube tens 18-00 | Sr Chicngo, Vieo-Comminder: Cot. Howers, of | Accept, [tts doubtful whether he will make | country, Every dollar of paper money ts | f.the prober wis bet tne ieee eto res | Ged. dfubbne’, ie P ean unite, The specebey tnde ‘In the Canyon. Haan ee ee. suttstnclading Biatoana | Nustau, Ne 1, Junior Viee-Commanders Dr, | as atronga run in New York as many Domo- | convertible tito col on demand, aud tho | port of the Convontion proceedings that ho was wiscoxstn. ; ton hintl by Sonutor Conkling, Gon. Loxna, and County. 3 Huiniin, of Bangor, Me. Surgcon-General; and | crats suppose. ‘Tho ‘Tilden faction will not | paper and the coin are. abundant to mect | 1 his xent yesterday discharging his duty, J. 1. Cnaaodny, 1. M. Rogers, othor lenders of tho Grant movement gave ove Remittances may be made either hy aratt, express, | tho Hov. Josoph T, Lovoring, of Worcester, a Post-Onive onter, or in registered lettor, at our risks ‘ro CITY suDscHMERs. _ Datly, dolivored, Sunday oxcapted, BS conta por weak. Laity, dollrerad, Bunday inalnded, 20 conts por week. Address THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison und Doarborn-sts. Chlengo, Ul AGE. + Lhtered at the Por-ngtce at Chieugo, Mk, as Seconds ag Chtss Matter, Forthe henent of our patrons who dosira to send Anale copler yt THE TUINUNE through the mall, wo Bivehorowith the transient mto uf pustagot Domestic, Elaht and Twrolyo Pago PAPE. vsaesrersen Bixteun Pago Paper. ‘gin Elehtand ‘wotve Pai tixtocn Page Paper TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. THE CHICAGO TRINENE has estabtished branch 1 eftices for the reculpt uf subscriptions and advartises GLASGOW, Scotinnd—Allan's American News TM Renticld-st. E worlean Exchanue, 442 Strand. AMUSEMED MeVicker's Theatre, Madison street, betweon Dearborn and Stata, 3} Abbey's Mumpty-Dumpty and Spanish Studonts. Haverty's Thentre, Nenrborn street, cornur of Monrav. “Uncle Tom's * Gabin.* Hooles's Theatre, Ianéolph atrevt, botwoun Clark nnd La Salle. Celobrated Case.” vA Central Muste-talle Cornor standoiph und State. Pinaforo.” socI ILLINOIS ST, ANDREW! F the Linolsst. Andrew'w & tend the funeral cH, A Last SOUN STEW AL socl eluty are of John Trons frou tt ePhucadny) we Lary, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880. EXTRA COPIE3 of Tur Tatmuxt of Juno 9, contalning full re- ports and descriptions of the closing day of the National Republican Convention, togethor with un interesting collestion of sketches and reminiscences of Gen. James A. Gurfichd, tho Nopublican nominee, may be had at the count {ng-roum on tho southeast corner of Madison and Dearborn streets. In response ton heavy demand for copies of Tm Tumune of that dato fui extra supply hag beon printed ample to incet "ull requirements. et ABartisr clergyman hiunged himself at | Delhi, Ont, yesterduy. No ewuse asalgned, A LARGER nereage than usual ts under eotton crop in the Southern States this year, Two Parisian editors had a duet in Bel- glum yesterday. One of them was wounded twice. Yue Ottawa Orangemen will not parade next 12th of July, ‘Tho Ittybonwen In conso- quence will have to ocuasion to cronte a row, ‘samenniannepeaaane “Bias? Sermaun was renominated for Congress by-tha.Democrats of stho ‘Twelfth. «Springheld) District yesterdly. He bod no op- posltlon. : ‘Tue Democratic veterans at the Milwau- Aey reuntun talk of orguniaing a club to send to Cineiunatl in the Interest of Gen, Hancogk's nomination, ) Berry Russaus, ex-President of the La- fayette Rank of New Orleans, was nrrested yes- terday on tho churge of embozzilng u portion of tho bunk funds. Tie Vrench Government has finally re- solved to ent on the Jesuits to teave Frauce on the Wth of June, Thoso ongnyed in educa- tonal work will be pormitted to remain till the Bist of August, ————— ‘Tz Georgia Democrats selected delegates to the Cincinnat! Convention at Atlunta yester- any. Fourtuon members of the delegation faver. tho nomination of Fiold, Uayard fs the choico of one, and ‘flden fs tho preference of anothor dulegute, A resolution in favor of the two- thirds rule was passed. ‘ius French Chamber of Deputies scem dotermined to obittorate nll traces of tho Eine pire. Tho Nutionnl Fote Day, which hus hithor- to been the ith of August, tho annivecanry of tho estublidhment of the Ensplro, fa now fixed for tho th of July, tho anniversary of the stormiug of the Rustilic, head SE Turre is every prospect that the com- morcinl treaty betweon Englund and France, about which there hus beon considernbla exo tation’ tecontly, will be euon agro on. BM. Li gour, tho revently-uppotntoil Freneh Sintster, 13 a thorough freo-trader, ts i¢ Mr. Gludstono, and tho proposed treaty will bo arranged on -free- trade prluciptes, Naroneon Dwarxau, of Hull, Ont, throw his child out of the second-stéry window of his house the other day, The child was onught in Its full by a velghbor, uud was thus probubly suved from sortous ff not futal Injury, Na- polcon suya bis child [3 un angel with wings und cun tty, It {3 evident that the child's futhor fy ‘not an yngel or a saint. se ‘Tus Iiuota Supree Court Judges havo appolnted Judge Scott from thelr own body; Judge Goadspecd, of Wil County, and Jurge Phillips, of Montsomery County, as meme ‘bers of tho Court of Cliuims which will meet dt Kpringfeld inthe month of August, preceding the sossiuns of tho Btute Logleluture, to pass upon clulins agnlust tho Stato, Tim Oregon election Monday resulted ina Republicun victory, M.C. George, tha Ropube Hean candidate for Congross, was cleuted by about 1,000 majority over Whittaker, the pres- entmumber, who ls w Demoorgt, Tho Repub- Acans also viect three Supreme Court Judges, and wi)}, Jn a)! probability, bave a youd working atlouty: in both branches of tho State Loyis- ature, ‘Tug remains of two celebrated Portu- gucso—Vasco De Guma, who discoyured the Cape of Good Hope route to Indla, aud Carnouns, tho Pout who celebrutod many of the discoverer'a uchloyements—wore Tumeved from the yuult in which thoy haya rested so long toa monastery yesterday, and the occusion was mato ono ot #reat publla coremoutal throughout Portugal, ‘The men wero worthy of even greater honors, ‘Tue Maryland Democratic Convention to seloot deleyutcs to tho Cincinnati Convention was held at Baltimore yesterday, Resolutions of the usual chaructor, denunclutory of the Ree pubilean purty und of tho Electoral Cominis. son, were passed, Thu Convention tudorsed the candidature of Senator Bayard, but did not tus atruct for that yentloian, Among the dele~ guteg-at-larygo arg cx-Gov, Jobu Leo Curroll and, ox-Heoutor Whyte, | Tur pynelpal feature connected with the two Greenback Conveutions assembled in this city, which last night coulviced into one Inbare monlous body, was the specch of Denis Keur- ney, luto of the Ban Francisco House of Corroo tlun, Denis felt uygrioved at Senator Conk- Nug’s reference ta bho wheu nomtautlog Grunt, and Deols appliod to the Now York gcutleman soveral cholce vpithers trom bles eholeo = vounbulary; nor did be fail to pay bis compliments to Senators Logan and Cameron, Ho thou cutored into a Mass. Chaplain, The next session will be held at Indianapolis in Juno of next year, Mn. Grapstoxe will subinit to tho British Parliament to-day resolutions proposing 1 die tribution, rearrangement, und reduction of taxution. These stops are considered necessary in view of the muddle in which the Tories left the fMnancini affairs of tho country, and tho detteft in tho fndian budget urisiug from the cost of tho Afghin war, It is believed that Mr. Gindstone will, In Introduetne his resolutions, take oceusion to iinpugn the financial policy of the Inte Government, chirging gross tmismnn- agement and extravagance. aAnouT 0,000 persons atterided the sol- dlera’ reunion at Milwaukeo yesterday, and both citizens and veterans were well plenaed. Gens, Grant ant Sheridan arrived by tho noon train from this city und wore enthustastieatly welcomed, Among tho othor dlstingutshed Rol dlerg presont are Gens. Washburn, Bragg, Bint lift, Rrynnt, Gibbon, Sturkweathor, and Cols, Yownsend and Vilas, The address of weleome was delivered by Coy, Bilt, Tho milltary ex- cruises yesterduy Were contined ton competitive ‘aril, in whieh some thirteen companies particl- pated. The grand parade will take place tu-day, en ‘fue clut-roum of the Grand Paelfie was fed with young men last evening who as aeinbled there for the purpose of forming a © Young Men’s Gurileld Club." It waa deelted that © committee, consisting of one member from enet elty ward and one frow each Com: inigsloner’s diatrlot, should be appointed by the Chairman of the meeting, Mr.-Franklin Maes Vengh, for the purpose of maklug urrangemonts: fora permanent organization. A committed of six was ulso uppolited to prepare for n inns inveting to ratify,the nomlnatiun, Great enthas shugim was. displayed, and [t fs.ovldont that tho young men of Chicago Intend to rally round tho Republican ting and to bour It to victory. ‘Tuy Minois Demoernts assembled at Springtield In preparation for the Conventlon to-day ure sore dldtraught nt the nomination of Gen. Garileld, and are in a quandary us to what they shalt do, A few days ago, when tho nom- bution of Gen. Grant seemod probable, thora were scores of Democratic candidates for nominition to the various State of- flees: now ft lonks as ff ft would be exceedingly dificult for tha leaders to find any persons who will aceent. tho empty. honor of a place on the ticket, Curter Hnrrison fa the only one apparently anxious for tho nomination for Govertior, and fe backed up in hig eluting by Mike McDonald and a few other Chiengo statesmen of tho same stamp. Hut “Joo” Mackin, Frank Agnew, and Perry Smith will not {sten tu sich a proposition, Thoy even threnten to defert his candiducy fora plice in tho delegation toClucinnatl, The country Demo- crats are disgusted with the Cock County mob and {ta bickerings, and will provnbly pay no ats tention whatever to their demands, and would |- be quite gind it the mob would fybt out tholr dificultics by thomsutves. ‘Tite Indiana Democrats met yesterday xt Tndianupolis to nominate Stito livers und to aclect delegntes to the Demucratty National Convention, At the request of the rival candi- dutes for Governur, ex-Goy. Hendricks pre- sided, and was received with grent enthusinem. Th bis speuch to the Convention, Gov, Hendricks referred to the ticket nominated at the Chicago Convention 25 weak, but he had the good sense at the sing thine to warn tho Democriey that it would take hurd work to bent It, He uffected to belleve that the Republicans did not deal falrly with Gen, Grint, and was evidently disappolnted that. the ox-Prusident was not nominitod'at Chieuxo. The Convention nominated ex-Can- greessmian Landers, of tut lunacy: notoriety, for Governdér on tho second ballot; and then, to hent the differences exited by the canvass, nomlnated Landers’ competitor, Col. Gray, for Lientenant-Governor, ‘Cho other State ollicors were renaminated. Tha delegates to tho Cine elnnut! Convention are first, Inst, and tll tho thne enthuslustically for Hendricks, — Tho plat- form consista of fifteen resolutions, all of the regulation pattern, Senuters MeDonald and Moorbees are delegates-nt-large, and will be tho manugers of the Hendricks Loom at Cincinuith ‘WHAT WILL THE DEMOCRATS DO1 The nomiuation of Gen. Garfield has com- pletely frustrated and spoiled-all Democratle enteulations. ‘The Democrats enme to Chi- cugo in large numbers to shrivk for Grant, and counted upon riding Into power upon the popular opposition to third-termism, When tho third-term {ssuc wns disearded they hoped that the Republican nomination would fall to Blaine or Sherman, in the be- Met that the followers of Grant could not bo reconciled to such a choice, and that dissen- slons mmong tho Republicans would con- tribute notably to Democratic victory. But, since the Republicans have refused to nome Inate a candidate In tho Interests of the Dem- oerats, the Bourbon managers are all nt sea, Gartleld’s nomination has directed special attention to Oo, but Democratic oulnion is divided ns to whats intluence this: cirewm- stance should exercise upon: the party's se lection, Some of thelr leaders contend that, since a strong Ohio man has been taken up by the Republicans, the Democrats must also lvok for a strong Ohio man in ordur to con- test the October clection In that State, ‘This view of the ease would bo fivoruble to Phur- man, or Payne, or Jewett. Mut othor ad- visers take the oppusit view of the case; thoy fnaist that the nomluntion of an Ohio man by the Republicans practically excludes the Democrats from taking a candidate from the same State, ‘Tho theory of this view fs, that the Democrats have nubady In Ohio who ean beat Garfleld, and that their true policy -s to sulect candidates who will contribute to the strength of the purty in other Northern States, ‘Chis fs. cortaluly the. more ratlonal theory of the two. Garfeld cannot bo beaten In Ohjg, Ils great personal popularity will cairy the State in October us well a3 Novem- ber by sweeplng majorities, é Tho shrewdest Democratis plan of cantest will be to concentrate upon: New York and Tudlana, and that plan will probably. bo adopted, ‘The ald theory that Connecticut and New Jersey can be enrrled [f New Yort goed Democratic has been exploded by Gar feld’s nomloation, Ils strength Is of a character to appeal especially to tha Now England and Mldidlo States, Connectlent and Now Jersey will go for Gurfleld with tho rest of thoso States, ‘Thy Demoernts must get Now York and Indiana in order to secure a majority of the Electoral vote, oven In counting upon the Solld South, Tow to do tls fs the question of tho hour. ‘Silden fs practically out of the fief, ‘Thera was only one energency tn which ha was Ikely to be nomluated—vlz; ¢ the nomination of Grant by the Republicnus, Even tn that event It was doubtful whethor ‘Tilden could have been nominated, ‘To nominate diay now would be a confession of defent. He eduld carry neither New York nor Tndlung against Gurfletd. ‘Thoro ts a strong movement hy belinit of Seymour for the first place, with some Democrat lke Me> Donald, of Indiana, for Vice-President. Dut it will be execedingly dificult to secure such 8 combination, 2 e It $s doubtful whether Soymour «enbe in- duced ta run under any circumstances, He feela that his life woukt be staked on hig weceptance, He ly a man of adyanced age and settled infirmities, Me bas had ono stroke of parulysis, ond big family fear thut give him sny cordial support When ho carried New York in 1808, then the recog- nized and active lender of hia party, tho achlevement was only necomplished by the ald: of 30,000 forge naturalization papers which the National Election laws have sinco shutoff, Inthe Now York cluvetion of lust year the Democrnts were defeated, not mere ly ns to the Gubernatorind candidate, about whom they were divided, but ns to othor enndidates on the tieket upon whom both fuctions united ond polled the full strength of the party vote. Mr, Seymour would prob- ably not poll so large a reintive vote as was east for Potter, the Democratic candidate for Lioutenant-Governor, who wag defeated though he received all the ‘Tilden votes and all the ‘Tammany votes. ‘The younger voters in tho Demoerntic par ty have not the strong devotion to Seymour that is entertained by those who have grown gray in voting tho Demolratic: ticket. Both ils age (70 yours) and hls physleal weakness would operate against him oven In New York State, and toa much larger extent in Indi- k ana and all other States where the Demv- eruts entertain the smallest hope, ‘The Democratic expedient of postponing the party Convention until after the Kepub- vans had nominated will not be of any sery- fee to them this year. ‘Ihe nomination of Gen, Gartleld has been universally uceepted ay the wisest and best selection that could have been made; and Arthur's presence on the ticket, whatever elso may be sald of It, will undoubtedly bring ont the best work of the Conkling facfion In New York, while tt ‘Will not alienate votes from Qarfield, who 1s the hend of the ticket and enjoys the finebt possible ‘health, ‘There is no combination practicable to the Democrats which will serl- ously threaten the election of the manly, vig- ores, and accomplished candidate whom the Republicans have united upon ag their stand- ard-benrer, THE FIATIST CONVENTIONS. ‘The session of tho Republhenan National Convention was so protracted that the ad- jJotrmmnent of that body was only aceoin- plished in thine to make roum for the double: headed Convention of the Flatists andl the “Labor? party. We vannot say whether these assemblages aro two Conventions of ane faction, or Conventions of two wings of the same faction, or Conventions of separate factions.’ Ono fs styled the “ National Greon- back party” and tho other the ‘ Green- back Labor party’; one meets at Farwell Mall and tho other at the Exposition Building, Ono of these Conventions held a session {n St. Loufs some months ‘ago, at whieh it adopted a platform, and one Dillaye and one Chambery, sald to hatl from New Jersey and ‘Texas, respectively, were noml- nated for President and Vice-President, but subject to any change or compromise in tho tickot that inay bo satisfactory to the othor Greenback Convention, which also met here yesterday, ‘The other party, or wing of the sane party, meets hore to-«dlay, and a union is to be attempted ab least, if not accom. pilshed. ‘This calls Itself the “National Greenback party.” Ag well as wo canun- derstand the difference between theac two factions on tho flat and rag-baby question, It niny bo best explained by presenting the Intest views of both, nud by comparison of the two tho reader can form his own con- clusions. : 1, The St, Louis Fint Convention proposes that the Government shill Issue legnl-tender scrip to whatever amount may be named, and that this legal-tender serip be applied forthwith to tho “payment [?j] of all the National bonds,” and if the bondholders re- fuse this serip the bonds are to be ropu- dinted 1 What is to be done tn the way of redecm- ing the scrip is not exactly defined, but the presumption 1g, that, having been used to “pay? off the bonds, then it too will be repudiated, or exist in the shapa of flat cur- roncy, it belug made treason, punishable with death nt the nearest lamp-post, to refusd to necept tho serip ay money. ‘This is the reptilo which has its candidates already nonmlnated, and which has come to Chicago to swallow or bo swallowed by the other sunke, 2 Convention number two Is the “Na- tional Greenback party,” and this is in ses- sion at the Exposition Bullding. It pro- poses also to issue all the legal-tender serip that “may be necessary to pay the bonds,” but It proposes that the notes shail bo made redeemable in coln on demand, It proposes to make greenbaels convertible on demand, nud that as a beginniys they be issued to nn mount equal to the amount of Natlonal- bank notes outstanding. ‘This involves pructically the abolition of Nattonal-bank notes and the substitution ot greédnbacks. ‘hls is, us.we understand, the platform of the faction which 1s seeking afiillution with the: Democratic party, anda unlon with that party on the same candidates for Prosident and Vice-President. Whether Itwill proposa enndidates of Its own, and offer them for adoption at Cincinnati, or go there to lobby for some Democratof their politics, Is more than we can’say, ‘The Rov, De La Matyr and Dowls Kearney wre the Head Contres of + this faction, the lutter being un avowed sup- porter of Thurman, ‘ At must be remembered that specte-pay+ ments were resumed by the Government on tho Ist of Jnnunry, 1879, and that since that time our currency—greenbacks, bink-notes, aflver, and gold—has had a unffarm value us mony, ‘The quantity of currency in slght In this country wis foyer so great us now,— tho gold, silver, greenbacks, and batk- notes In the country nggregating at this tine in ronnd Sgtres nearly $1,000,000,000, and always on tho Increase, Thore ts no bond now outstanding which Is not on tts face niade payable, principal and interest, in coln; but the greenbacks being also paygblo fn colu on demand, the use of them to ree deom the bonds is not objected to; on_ the contrary, they ara preferred In some Cites where tho sun fs large, dt Both wings of this faction, when asked whore they find the constituuonal authority to Increase the amount of greenback paper beyond the original sum named ‘in the con-_ tract with the holders, generally answer by the suguestion that the Conalitution may go twa very warm locality where purehinent ja hot preserved; and to any remark ‘that the Courts would probably declure such an lise -of paper money by the Government to bo illegal, the unswer gunerally given ls, that the Jaw courts will be abollshed and Satserip courts established In thelr place, > Of course ft Is absurd to attemptan argue ment with people who answer that the changes they. propose witl bu obtained by fores, It iy not likely that the Democrats At Ginciunnatl will afiiiate with or recognize either of these tnctlons ofa party which, so far ay Ity numbers are coucorned, can ‘hurdly every exigency, Itis nothing short of mad- negs or profound Ignorance that will suggest, or propose to destroy that currency in whole or fu part. ——_— THE LAS! WHINE OF THE THIRD- He IERMERS, Tho ex-organ of the ox-third-term cam palgn must be kindly fndulged ina good. tleal of Jnmentation over the awful defeut which has overtaken the “Bosses” whom tt represents, It ts foollsh, however, to whine so excessively ag the ex-organ did yester- day, Everybody knows how badly ft feels, because everybody understands how much it hnd nt stake onthe success of the * Bosses.” Tt will not guin any additional pity by’ tra- ducing the trua and Independent Republic- ans who had the courage and the patriotism to combat fer the principle of district, or popular, representation, and to beat back the third-term danger, even to tho oxtent of sauriticing thelr own favorits, In whose be- half they had worked so long and earnestly. Tho burden of the ex-organ’s plalnt may be gathered from the following extract from ity columns: ‘fhe Edmunds men wero golng to stick, and dide’t. ‘The Windom mun promised to stick, aud: didn't; ‘ho Washburny mon were wre thoy would stlek, but thoy dida’t. . 6. The Binine mon sald they would never desert their eandl- data, but they ald. The Sherman men swore they would tiever desert thelr candidate, bit they did, “fhe Grant men eal toy, would never desert thelr cundidite, and dey didn't. ‘That's tho diferenco betwoon Grant inven and other inen, It isn’t necessary for the ox-organ of the ox-Busses tu expose its grief beenusa the Blaine men, the Sherman men, the Edinunds men, and the Washburne men did't “ stick.” It fy very welt known that the hope of tho Grant men was based on what: they con- celved to be the division of the opposition to third-termery and Boss rule. ‘hey counted upon What they supposed to be various fae- tlons stubbornly adhering to tholr various candidates until the Grant managers could pick recruits, one by one, by varlous methods, including purchase, But that was the mistake of the third-term partlsans all along. All tho delegates who went ito the Convention op- posed to the third-term issue were deter- inined to “stick to thelr favorit candidates ats long as they had a hope of success, and so they did, But all were stti] more determined that the Republican yarty should never bo cursed with tho third-term Issue, and they were prepared to combine at any time when ft should becomo tiecessary to defeat It ‘There was 9 higher purpose atid a better pa- triotisin in this than in bind, unreasoning de- yotion to the personal fortunes of any candl- date. The value of unbontid, Independent dele- gates to 1 National Convention was never so forcibly Sustrated ag'In the Chicago strug- gle. ‘The third-torm project was defeated and the Republican’ party saved by trusting tha representation of a majority of tha eon: stituencles In the diseretlon of honest and able men, If Wisconsin had been ropre- sented in the Copyention’ by a solld delegation of “machine men, under the manipulation. of somo -“Bosy,” or bolnd down to ome gram,’ they would ‘tot have been nble to throw ‘sixteen votes ‘to Garfield whon they dl, and thus lead: the movement for a happy and satisfactory solution of the trouble, lind the Massachusetts dele- gation been amcra,set of puppets, they would not have beein a position to make a similer effort by chatiging enrlicr fn the day from Edmunds to Sherman. Hod the Ine lane delegation beer! given no discretion to act for the best iuterosts of the party, they could not have backed up the Wisconsin proffer of honorable gompromiso with twen- ty-nine votes. ‘The sfuct ts, that all tho delegates, execpt the 804 who first voted for Grant and continued to do so, went inte the Natlonal’ Convention primarily deyoted to the Interests of the Itepublican party, and ready to make any personal sacrifice that milght be necessary tq that end. They are entitled to ull credit: and praise for their cournge and patriotism, and the whines of ai ox-organ or of the ex-Bosses will not detract one fét from the popuiar gratitude to whieh ‘thosé men aro entitled, OAPT, ‘HUBBARD, OF KENTUCKY, Tho Heening News and Tiler-Gccan mado brutal and slanderous attacks upon Capt. Hub- bard, of Kentucky, one of the four fearless, In- dypendont delugutes from that State who bad the manhood to pull tho gig out of thelr mouths, reject Stato Boss instructions, und vote to represent tho sentiments of tholr respective dis- tricts. ‘The LO, und News undertook to bult- done them, and, falling, resurted to personal defamation. ‘The nvlghbora of Capt. Hubbard feel Insutted on uecount of those dirty, cons ‘tumptible assnults of the third-term bulldozers, und ore expressing thomsclves in indignant lungunge, ag tho following protests and tostl+ eee . ANTYORD, Ky. j= Loulavitle Chneeciatt Wo, “the aanerstent, citizens of Hartford, Ky,, ehcertutly tostify that Me. B.C, Hubbard bos buen w eltizon of Hurt. ford for nearly ton years, wnd bas during that ting conducted hinuselt ast gontleman of honor and Wtegrity, and hoe ling onr entire contidonce, 0. W. PutLutvs, Shurlif Ohto County. eae. Newton, Judyo of tho Ohio County Banvin K. Cox, Clerk of tho Oklo County ‘ourt, . f J. P, SANDI¥OND, Attornay of Ohio County, Bawunn tices alate Seutor i BE, D, Wanda, uttornoy nt lis, os iv. Muunect, Sluator Commiasionor of Ohlo panty. a. WwW. Ruwagett, Doputy Sheriff of Ohio County, MALCOLM MoINtyiE,. 1 1, fowe, Postmustor at Hartford, (A, HM, Hupson, Gatiger und Storekceper, Presid PB, Banners, ediwwr of the Martford feral |, A. L, Monron, Clork of tho Ohio County Cire cult Court. J.8, Clungh, 2. W. Gritlin & Bro., druggists. Lbave Just bud thing toses the county aitluinls, RBvery pun in the county would sign, if neces> Bo assured that ho will comu biok hore, Junto tLe the Hditar of the al; Ja your Chlcaga dispateh, pube shod tn Bunday'a Abe }s ouptod torkel froin tho Chicago Newy, inalcing serious charges against 12. 0. Wubbard, of this tows) who ta one of tho delegatws from Kertucky. ‘Tho leadlug churge ia that hu got_blmaelf civcted u dutewite by conceulloy his apposition to Grunt, and then violuted his inatrucions, This charge t# jot true, Mr. Hubbard wis open und uctive in bly opposition tos third term, was present at te prunury bere when he wis oleetod a delegate to tho Loulsyiite Convention, aud be was thon bite terand violung against Grout, and ynnouncod Aimaulf for any Mepublican to buwt hing and his opluions wore certaluly well known to tha district meeting that elected bin a delegate to Chleuga, Hy wig elvctod ay wh autheGruitt inn, ond the State Convention, under the rules cae tablished at Chleayo, bud no riyat te bind itn, by Inwtructions. “This churye, then, aguingt Me, Hubbard ts untrue. As to the othors wo kuaw nowiug of thom. Mr. Wabbard bus lived bere Borhe nie Or ten yours, und bug so demeaned bimgolf that be has tho vontdunce of this con. mwuity, aud we du not bellaye thut ho bua done any ishonorsblu net, In juative to a nelyibur and political opponent, EF welte this oto, aud ask you te publfat it, Me H, Yho Loulsviily Commerctal, 8th Inut,, the leyd> lag Kepubliean paper of the Suite, comments on arcs sary viandors ng Sullowss . special dispatch fin Chicaxo to the effeo! thata Grant pupor, the News, hud assailud tho private character ald personui integrity of Capt, 4. C, Hubbard, of Obie Couuty, ono of ‘the deus kates frum tho Becond District of Kentucky to tho Repub! ow National Convention. cuuie to ‘our oltos ut u lute hour last night. Wo regrot that if wont ta the publio without tho amphutio expression of our opinion, which wo now give, Chat it waa ou buxglos und uuwarranter Bttwk upon wn honorable und upright fronclad — pro: | GARFIELD MEN oAND TH RESERVE Tho following [8 a list, ns necurato na it Is pos- sible to muke ft, of the 199 delegates to the Nae tlonal Convention who voted for Gon. Garfield on the thirty-sixth and lnat bullot. It fa well tit tho names of tho men who smoshud tha third-terin heresy should bo preserved. In Con- Neettont the names of the twelve delegates are iven, although one of them voted for Blaing, but who It fs unknown. Nor fs {t known who tho man wos who voted for Garfleld in Georgin, Tho Genoral got soven votes In Ilinola, but the Names of only five woro Iearnod with cortainty. ny Wit ©, fou Henry ©. Robinson, am O. Hou! Jobn'M, Dougins, |. Edgars, Tweedy, Augustus Rrandageo, N. Taylor Baldwin, Samuel C. Fessenden, Williim M. Corbin, Hobart 8, Bigelow, Joreminh Olney, Androw 8, Upson,’ Dantul Chadwick. INDIANA, Tenjamin Harrison, ‘Thomas M. Little, Danio) B. Kamer, Hoscov (, Hawks, George W, Fridley, Samos B. MoFadden,. James 3. Coiling, iia 1, Mekues AMoxandor ullchrist, — Enos IL Nebaker, Wiha M. Hoggatt, — Balwor Kk, [apie tht Joby B. Glover, Hoorge, F, Chittenden, Samuold. Kerchival, Frank 8. Bedoll, W. A, Slommons, olin W. Whore Jonathan IL Friedley, J.2. Todd, Jnmes H, Crozier, Fi J. Frod Nail, Willlum M, Clapp, Churloa K, Baxter, Bonjumin Frincls Adkinson, David A, Been, Joseph 3. Homan, . Duyenport, Mlitdn eden, Re ILLINOIS. John Gray, J.P, Hand, + Ke pall, ‘Tho umes of tho to others woro not asccr- talned, F, G, Kelth, Washington Hesing, OWA, L, 8. Butler, Frank 8. Uptort, I M. Uatnes, Clarkson, Chirk, . Henderson, 18. 8, George D. DB, Perkins, J.-F, Greenteo, HA, Burretl, George D. Woodon, .'S. turley, Reward It. MekKeo, J. W. Thompson, John J. Runnells, Go Carr, » PW. Llewellyn, J, F, Hiatt, JW. Sharp, W. 1. Luens, D, W. Harkness, KANAAS, : John A. Martin, r 8, 8. Benedict, Perry Wuteninson, If, W. Porking, Gourgo If, Case, P13, Plumb, Shuon dMutz, Wiltam Thompson, Benjamin F, Simpson, H.W. Waleott, KENTUCKY, Willtam Brown, } stu ih. ine | 3.8, Mumilton, Johu H, Barbour, * LOUISIANA. IL, C. Warmoth, Samuel Wakefield, A.J. Dumont, aA. H, Leonard, Don’ A. Purdeo, W. Ll. Mositian, ALS, Budger, Janek Wharton. MAINE. Engene Tale, J. W. Wakefield, James D, Hodwelt, gosen R, Maniey, rE. 8S. Murbic, Cy Almon A. Strout, Lowls Barkor, W. W. Thomas, dry Lowellyn Powers, Josoph i. Libby, LQ, Downos, William 2, Frye, John 8. Cage. MARYLAND, Incob J. Weaver, Iny 3. Parra Crane, vob W. Bolt, James A. Gary, Lloyd Lowndes, Tr. a. Morviaon Harris, Chivles'®, Westuott, “Upton Tulirmnn, Sumuel Mullulien, Yonjumin H. Miller, MASSACHUSETTS. George F, Hoar, Dante! Russell, Charles R. Coduian; Dudley Porter, dJobn Sanford, N. A, Horton, Julius it Seotves it. 31. Borse, dr., Charies W, Cilitord, —_ Gearge W. Johnson, Willan C. Loverlug, — W. 8. BB. iopkins, Phineas Pierce, William Knowiton, Choate Barnhain, Alpheus Harding, Fustuce C. Fitz, Timothy Merrick, J. Otls Wentherbeo, aangton Sruith, If, Cabot Lodge, ‘M.D, Whitney, a4 $ MICHIGAN. James F. Joy, Goorge A, Farry Omar 1. Congor, ‘A. B. Watson, y Aaah, Churles Kipp, kl J. M. Adis, 0. Ft 3B, W, Huston, J.D, Ronan, William Jenny, Tantis Ponileld, BO. Avery. U. D. Randall, ‘Thoms N. Stevens, Morgan Bates, J. H, Chandler, A. H. Morrison, D. A. Blodgett, 3. W. Frenot, ‘MINNESOTA. A.O. Yulppte, J. V. Dantols, é 1. M, Sabin, ‘Mureus Johngou, | Porilus Morrison, George Bryuut, . C. Wedge, i. ¥F. Drake. ‘MIBSIBSIPPL, a 7 James Tl, George M. liuchanan, Honry C. Nilps, Green 0, Chandler, Charles W, Clarke, BM. Montgomery, FM. Aes Jou It, Lyuch. Suumuel P. Hirst, mrssoutt. L, C. Slavens, NEBRABKA, James W. Dawes, _ William Gaalln, T.orenzo Crouse, D. A. Lowls, J.D, Miteholl, N. R. Persinger, NEVADA. E, Strothor, M.D, Foloy. W. W. iahop, “ NEW HAMPSHIRE, Willlam BE, Chandler, — Joe! Eustman, David H. Butlum, Churlog Holmun, Nuol Durkee, Jumos G, Sturgis, JunJumin F Prescott, Suinuct W. Hale, Charles 31. Murphy, A. UL, Brown. NEW JERSEY. Judson Kilpatrick, Chillon Robbing, Wiltinm J. Bewall, Nuthanicl W. Voorhees,’ George Ah Tread W. A. Stiles, Willtim Walter Pholps, Honry f, Butlor, C. 1. Stnnickson, a. A. Vance, Samuul Hopkin, Edward L, Joy, dohn s. Irfex, A.B, Condit, John 8. Buhutzo, dumos 31, Gopacll, Jonn F, Bubeoel, Bi, W. Thrvckinorton. NEW YORI. |, John Birdealt, Honry It. Jamas, Simeon 8, Hawkins, Webster Wagner, .- Albert Damier, Goorge Wost, Wilinim I. itobertson, Ferris Jacobs, Jr. * Juinos W, Muuted, Jobn f, Douginas, John B. Duteuer,' Moses 2D, Stivors, Hlake G, Walvs, Edward I, Shollos, Charles L. Kennedy, Donnls MeCurthy, » Oflyer Abell, Jt, Normun SM. Allon, Welta 8, Dickinson, Loren 8, Bosslons, NORTH CANOLINA, Georgo W., Prica,.” O. Te Blocker, W.P, Cannady, H . Mlocker, Di gtarbuek, J. Harris, Stownrt Eltluon, tuts Hurrlnger, W.R, Myer Sunmuel W. Carron, W.W, Itallins, , Palemon John, ). Isragl B. Abbott, iJ. Cluybourn Falyon, OHIO. DM. Harkness, Willian Ni Danton With, + FO, sosatot John Groco, ince uel 800, Ott troages, William Tennison, Charles Voster,. Warnor BM. Buteman, Hon}, Butterwarts, Albert Schall, llunry Kessler, Chas, Ficischinaun, Wun, D, W, Mechung, A, It Croumer, }. D. Hunt, . W. 2D, Mokhum, AM. Stimgon, — - Frank G@. ‘fhompson, Jobin W, Doborty, Josoph Morris, di. 8. Peurco, Qluionse t arty Lis h Jo 1, Wright Evan Morris, . F, Gawey, J. O, Reatty, W. 0, Cooper, 8, W.. Evoret! Anos Glovor, Jumes Barnett. dW, Muck, 2 Onedos are J. M. MeCall, Banmel Hann 3 ‘Tompking, iwetaaee Jroland, John ii, Mitebell, - PENNSYLVANIA. dames A, MoManues, W. A.M, Grier, s. Wiltign 8. Douginss, © Aloxandor Farnham, Willian R. Leads, O, D, Kinmoy, % Win, Ellwood Rowan, 0. 0, Jadwin, J Huinilton Disston, Jouuph G, Lsenborg, 1. Wayonsaltor,’ a 10} A i et ae ann Harrison ‘Bor NUODR ISLAND, snos Gartside, Wiliam B. Waddell, Caleb N. ‘Eaylor, J.B, Wagner, John P, Sanboro, Tsaso M. Patter, Charled H, Handy, Aimon K, Goodwin, ‘Thoms W. Chose, William A, Hiorce, Duvid 4, Aldrich, Horacu A. Jenckos, : BOUTH CAROLINA, * H.W. ML. Bluckoy, Baruuel Leo, 4 ¥.M. Brayton, D, M. Mevull, UU, Elliogs, W, A. Hayng, ‘ TENNESSEE, TLR, Butter, a a. Mupo, is 0 0 0, Cordull, * a.Be Bootes ve wexas, A, G, Malloy, J. G. Tracey, Batward Sand ‘homie 1. Boot m, #0. Winker: W., Hemschmoyor, dU, Wedge, 1. Van Stoonwytk, J. ¥. Quarles, Philotus dawyor, Charics Pulnictior, Lev Howland, A.J. Turner, ‘ 4. Mo atuatk, rh a. Beyat BMT Witlnm ie carter, Woitune! Normal L. Jumes, Janae Stephonson. 's ARIZONA, AVP. K. Safford, Levi Rashford, Porter Warner, c. DIBTRICT OF COLUMILA, Jon F. Cook, Bayles J. Bowen. watto, George L, Shoup, J. W, Browns MONTANA, IL, N. Blake, i, i Fiske, i “NEW MEXICO. Willian Breedon, . Willinin L, Rynorson. : Uran. O. W. Bennett, E, A. Thomas, WASHINGTON, Thomas , Minor, ‘Thomas R, Brents, wyoMiNd, ; M. 0. Brown, W. A. Carter, ‘Tho following, who voted for Matne, Sherman, or Washburne, tuny be considered tho reserve guard of the grand army, Tho supporters of Mr, Dlatne wero: ADATIAMA, James G. Raptor, 1, 3. Parsons, Ite Willard Warner, Willinm EH. Smith, CALIFORNIA. J, 0, Wilmording, “Creed {Inswood, EA. Davia, © eK, Doak, . Soerntes Hutt, 0. Futrbanks, dobn Manulteld, Josuph Russ, Samuel Mosgrovo, D8. Payne, Alexundor D,Shuron, P.M. Pixley, DELAWAIE, Christian Febiger, James R, Lottand, Levi G. Clarko, Benjamin Burton, Nuthantel 1B, Guiltier Albert Curry. GLAS E, ©. Wade, A, M, Middlobrooks, W. Ac-Medyor, We lt, Piatra Edwin Belcher, C. 1. Pringo, J.B, Long, Judson W. Lyons, “Of the delogntes of this State, throo wore for Sherman, ond one for Guriield. 1LnTKatS. W. J. Campbell, Binine, HH, ‘Tubbs, Washburne, Elflott Anthouy, Waahe J, Flutcher, burne, 4, D. Dtinn, GW. Marah, J. Low, fo M. Binithy, Gen, Knoffnor, Wash KE, Logan, Washburne, | birnc, : W.IL Holcomb, Cc, W. ‘Thomas, Wasb- la, burne. ‘ +S. Gale, KENTUCKY, B.C. ubburd. NEVADA, . D. Ndwards, TENNESSER, David Nunn. ee Sows of the comments on Garfleld’s noml- nating speech are curlous now. Read this from tha New York Times made the day before tho nominations The nddress made by Gen. Garfleld received much pralso ng nn oritoricnl vlfort from many: who heurd it, but curious romurks were: nade about it, ose who Were utterly unkbie to rece ognize tho Soeretary of tho ‘rensury tu the ideal qian Whosg portrait ho draw, bugin'te think that the pleturt was tien. Gurtleld’s picturo of bine self, Suggestions to thigetfect have beon fre- qitently mude: to-day by men who are In no way hostile toGen, Guriefd, and who seu in tho course he hus pursued during the Convention indications of un honest desiro to advance tls own fortunes, And this froin the Boston Advertiser: An A pops spenker Gen. Garileld has very few equals; evan bis aeholurty und thoughtful tanner ia forgiven him in view of his curnest- ness, directucss, und honesty of speech, lic does’ not, Wke Conkling, stab bis opponents whereyer he detects n werk pluce la theirarmor, and thon play with the wounds hu bus succeeded in making. ilo indulges.in no funtustic or overs strained; tights of (xurernted, thotor|a ike Inyoraoll aud ho’ Wants, “disp,” the. nervous: energy, the word-and-a-blow manner which ‘souletimes makes Mr. Frye so affective. Tut he fe none tho less n very succussful orator, and wins bis wity to tho favor and conscience of bis audienve where all ls riyals fall. Mr. Shormun wus vory fortunate fn tho manor of his press entation. And this from the Now York Tritune: It seems to bo the vordict of the majority that Gen, Gurticid won tho [aureis of tho night, ms Indeed he his of the Convention thus far, Mr, ¥ speech, though eloquent, was detivered withont any “preptration whatever. He hiv pened to be on the plutforin at the time of Mr. Joy's speech, und sume of the Bluine doleyates insisted that hu must spenk, if only for two. minutes, to retrieve Mr. Joy's fuilure. Gon, Gurfield’s speech was ndinitably adapted to minke votes for bis candidate, if speochus over mule yotes, It was courteous, conciliatory, and: prudunt, Gon, Garileid honestly did his beat for Secretary Shormun, und yet the Goncral ts 80 popular here thet the chtef effect of fis speech has bean. to {nereuse tho talk and specu. lution ns to the possibility of his being made the nominee if tho altuntion were difforent, oo. ‘The onv man who hus nude moro frionds than By other since the Convention met is Gen, arficl —— Wut was tho third-term yoto on the last ballot? Look at st, und Judge how far tho cone spiracy had tho approyal of thinking meu in the Hepublican party: . Alubama, Dem 16)Misstssipp!, Dem. 7 Arkansas, Den. 12) Migsourt, Doin, 2 Colorado... 2 Florida, Dem. York, Machino, 60 Georgint, Dom 8) North Carolina, Dem 6 Millnols, Machine. 24] Pennsyivauin,yMach, UF Jndlana, doubtful J/South Curolina, Dem 8 Kungis 4] Cormiessve, Buin. 46 Kentuel " a Louisiat BMuryfand, Miwsuchusctes th H ‘Totul yotes fram Ropubeuin Stated.......+42. 80 Yotul votea from hopelosly Democratic. io ing showing of tho yote for Garfield in sure Hopub- Mean §tatos: Connecticut... Minos Oregon 1s}Ponnsyivinin, Sy Rhode Island, 21] Vermont... &{ Wisconsin, Nobraska., Pri Novada, t Total ooss see. o0 00 Add to the above 2Y votus frum Ludiane and 0 from Now York (doubtful Status).....5.. 40 Soatteriug votos frum Northorn States for hive and Sherman before tho “ bronk"” Eu ‘Total Northorn Republican vote for Gartlold, 23 Or 23 votoa nioro thun tho third term revolved all told. From Southern and non-lepublican States Gartiold revolved but 73 votes, or lest than one-sixth of what his wholo voto would huvo, boon bad ull the antl-third-term States gona over to bim ut tho boginuing of tho roll- cull, In othor words, tlve-uixths of Gartluld's strength came from Kupubjivan States, and toe thirds of tho third-term strength from suro Domocratie States, : te A.W. Casraets, the West Virginia dole gato who voted “no" on Conkling’a resolution requiring & pledge to support the pomince from evary deloyato, was one of the Mnest spirits In tho Conyuntion, Wost Virginia was tho last Stato but ove on tha roll, ‘Tha voto was unani- mous until it was reached. bt than ordinary courage Was required, undor to clreuntstunces, for wdelogate to oppose the whole Convention one reaord voto, Gurticld pald this little trib- ulate tha high character und worth of Cump- aan Ido not know tho Epntloinen, vor tholr nfilias tons, nor thejr relationa to candidates, except gue JE thet, Ouy of thom, E Ikuow, in the ‘durig days of * WvOFy® and for twunt: Jong, ye in the mldsp of slave-pons and sigvorurlvore, hus stood up for Hberty with a cleur-slghted cours and 8 brave heart qual to the best opubliouss {hut live Qn thls globe. ‘Thia wag Cumpboll, and it was in gratitude for’ Gartioly’a prompt testimony that he auld, when announotug his voto un tho lust ballot: * Wost Virginia’ romembers her friends, and caste Blue votea for Janey A, Garteld,” . ——— THE action of the Chicago Convention gavo tho death*blow to third-termism Ja the Amor {foun Republic, It faa danger that will novor aguin menuce the institutions of the country, Whon tho rodlectlon of Gen. Grant was pro- posed fn cortain quartord fn 1875 the Republican Btate Conventions wero prompt in condoning itjand Gen, Grunt voluuturily withdrew from denve of thoft willing ucquiescenes in tha pop. ular vordict, which was faithfully rettected by the Convention, The nomination of Gen, Gare Held will seoure to the Republicnn party in Nos veinber the codperation of every voter who ever neted with tt honestly, and there ts no honor nor place within tho gift of a grateful pooplo—exe cept a third torm—that will bo dented to Gen, Grant. : —— ‘ste: newspapers of tho country may alter radically upon questions of political polley and seotlonal interest, but It Is not u find them virtually united upon subjects per talning to tho general welfare. The prevention of urjtst taxation, the represston of ering, tho tnolloration of tho condition of tho pour, the advancoment of learning, und Kindred thomes, como readily to nilad ag examples. Tho fur. thorance of genutue Ufo-tnsuranye Is another at those eubjects, and tho favt that ull the promt. nent Journals of tho country hive for yenra indorsed this wise invention for tho oncourages mentof human prudence and provision ugatust want, Js one of the grandest proofs of its worth und nevessity, The -uewspupers have atenlily fostered Wfe-lnsurance. Thuy have ampiitied upon its storing — ndvantuges, corrected its) orrors, ound exposed its counterfelta constantly and — consistently, It Is now no longer requisit to explain tho seeds and benefits of Ife-lnsurance, for It has come to bom conceded cssontinl of the modern avelal systom, All efvilfzed countrics encourage it, and it is ono of the strongest ovilonees of American groutiess and prosperity that thie Nation tins produced tho Inrxost and best lite. AJnsuranoc organizations In the workd, ‘Che tutat ayyregate wenlth vf the establishod companter iu this country now amounts to nearly $412,000 000,-—:1 stun which places this interest umong tho - very foremost In tho Nation, and which Is 4 subs stantial and not to bo disputed evidence of se- curity to the 600,000 polluyhotders In every part of tho lund, —————— By the rites of to Convention, after o delegnte had cast his vote he was not permitted to change it on that Dullot, and delegntes who did not vote whon thelr State was culled were not allowed to yoto ut any subsequent stage of that cull, but hud to wait until the next one, It was tho rigid enforcement of those rutes that kept Quriletl’s tinal yote down to 9, Tho Blaine and Washburne inen of several delega- tions were not aware that tho thirty-sixth would bo tho Inst ballot, und that tho Anal struggle hndvome, If that hud been known Gen. Gar fleld would huye received tho followlny ad ditional vote: alabama. Californ' Helaware George .... WNnOB. sees Forces In reserv: add yote for Garileld.. Gurflotd's real strongth. Deduvt Grant's vote........ Gurflold’s ront mugority,.....0essere, ‘Thore were still four seattering anti-third yotes not Inclided iu tha above, whieh would have varried {t to 14. As soon as the opposition found w-mun to combine on thoy bad abuue dance of strength to nominate him. —— “Cranors” aro now in order, Sinco Georgo Washington thore nover his becn 9 eundldute for the Preatdoney who hns not been asaulled in the moat malignant manucr, Thoinaa Jefferson was calted a Red Republican and on atholst, Madison a coward, Monroo a milksop, . Jobn Quincy Adams a burgalner and corruptions dat, Jackson an adulterer, Van Buren a libertine, and 60 on, Lincoln was stigmatized in terms too fndecenteven torepuat; and thore never hasbeen or will be a candidate who must not run amuck against all the savages of the othor slide, Gir field Is as well fitted ag any man in tho Republic- an party to undergo this ordeal, He fs a mun of tho poopie, and tho people know that, though ho hag been in pubilo ilfe for: twenty yenrs, he is atitl poor. He Mves in tho plainest way, im ono of the most unpretentious houses in Washington, and depends upon bis salary for hislivelthood, If bo had been on terms with the lobby ho would not now be poor, It ts preelsely becuuso he bas hold loot from even the suspicion of ovil that he bug made hinsclf so clear in his high office, ‘Tho Demoerney can find In blm only u shining iark for tho shufts of thelr matico and envy. ee Eyrny one noticed tho admirable arrange ments of tho Convention, the perfect system ‘that provaited In seating tho vast audience, the absenco of any friction among tho distingulshed: aneats, and tho enso with which thoy found the sents on the atiye or claewhero allotted to there For tho good order—oxcept of course when the audience: became wild with enthuslasi- and the courtesy that prevalied during the terribly tedious sittings of tha Cone vontion, the city and the country sro indebted mainly to the genial manners and tho cengeless yigianco of Gen. William E, ° Strong, the Chict Marshal. Bnrly and late, ho was constantly at his post, and nothing thut conld contribute to the comfort or tho welfuro of tho olfivors and tho guéata of the Convention escaped ls notice. Mis nayistants, tov, werd aver on tho alert, and nothing was wantiog which tholr oiforts could supply. Gen. Strong's most successful and etticlent sorvico has wo for hiin the cordial thanks of all bis fultow-citl- zens, Tho alty will know whom to appolut when it ncods a courteous and niost clliclent AMurshal. — Ie all be true that has beon written about tho Greut Pyramid, thero {3 somo roagon | to think thut tho urchitect of that wouderful structure employed 20,012 na ono of tho nul bors exprosalug tho ratlo of the circumference of o circle to its diamotor, The other number will be 6,541, which is tho fourth power of 0: an those two have ‘recently been clatiued to exe presé the ratio above uated. Tho divislonof the greater by the Ices davs, however, givoa ratio which Is a lttle more thin ong part in'two wilife + fons in excess of tho truth; it oxpresses tho pers {meter of a clroumecribing polygon of about 2,600 -wldes, Instead of the eireuinference of the cirelo, It would be curlous {¢ oue sioutd ad oututlast that the geomutry of thu ancients was defective to this extent, Instead of being ‘perfeut, 18 has so often been chained. —— A pnerry story Is told of B. F. Bull, of Ottawa, ony of the most cantankerous of the cx Rosaes’ thind-torin delegutes from {linols, Alte ee Gurflokd had boon nomfouted, und when all the State banners were brought togothor over . hishund, Attorney-Goneral Eduatl seized thostalt of tao Nnols batiner, tending te take It to ibe autna pluice, Hull savagely stopped blu, an caught the pole, which, in the: atrugyle, Wid. brokon short off. Gray, of Fulton, poked Mts Bull in tho ribs with the broken piece, and une othor cuthuslustle Garfield mun struck bin one the oyes, and, when he guthored bis BoNseY, Be f the folloity of soulny the Iitinols banner on we topuf tho heap over Guetield. Bul) was tha most offensive bulldozer In tho Springtteld Ova vention. . Joux Kerry, tho Tammany Boss, hiss taken to lecturing, haying read a paper ol ae Sisters of Churity: Tholr Origin and Works ald of the Ursullaa Conyont of Morrisauult- Cooper fustitute was crowded Sunday) nla when tho lecture was dulivored, and ubout : was ronlizod, Itinuy be Judged from thlt tas tho Tiden-antl-Titden campaion interests ie Kelly no more, Ife really fg Luaton, whethur bo admits the fuot or not, If Mr, Tildon te not Nu Inatad tt will not by on avoount of aus thins ina Mr, Jubu Kelly bas done or retratued frou ing. 2 ———<——— as our neighbor over tho way anything to may of Mr. Gurilodd'a rucord un sho paper Be teatiany edhe we bend our Lead tovateD Ms remurka,—i.-0. thing -Yoa; be wade" pulp” of tho third-term aud Boss ruly budlucss, Do you bear me Unctly? - a 5 Gen, Ganrreny, not Senator Conkling, was the muster inind of tho Coaveutlon. | Tt ny Gon. Gurtivld who, when tho Convention bo fully resolyed to expul the three delegutes