Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1880, Page 4

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Eiuhtand Twolve Pago ape Bidtdot age Paper sesaeseee TRIVUNE BRANCIL OFFICES: (rit CnIcAdO THINUNE has established brooch ‘oftices for the recalpt of subscriptions and advortisa> tients ns follows: ‘ NEW YORK—Room 3 Tyibune Building. ¥.T, 40+ yaDpEN, Manngor. ULASGOW, Scotland—Allan'’s Amorican News gency. dl Renfleld-st. LONDON, Eng—Amortean Exchange, 49 Strand, Hunny F. Gint1a, Agont. ASLUN 1a F stroot. —~ AMUSEMEN'TS. MeVicker’s ‘Chentre. Madison street, between Deoxrborn and Btato, Abvoy's Humpty-Dumpty and Spanish Btudents, Haverty's Theatre. Dearborn stroct, cornet of Monrog. “Uncle Totn’s Cabin.” Bootey's ‘Thentres i Tandotph atrcot, botwoon Clark and La gallo, “A Celebrated Caso," Coutral Muste-Hall. % Corner ftandolph and State.“ Pinafore, MEETINGS. WAUBANSIA LOOK, No, 100, A. ¥, & A. B— IipOrtant WAR nn ede TUSTIN, We Ate { 1 SOCIE’ I rtaint watk. VEE CHLUNCL Bocrotary, COVENANT LODGE, NO. 69, ¥. & A. M.-Hpociat Commnunteniton this (Rriday) avening at # ofclock, Ae Corinthion Hall, 187 East Kingle-at, for tmportant Dusinoss. Visiting: brothron cordially invited. Hy ore der, AL WALT, We Me WM. KERIL, Secrotary. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1880, ‘Tim Chilians aro reported to have capt ‘ured tho Peruvian stronghold, Arica. | Iris probable that alt the English troops will bo withdrawn from Cabul by tho last of Oc, tober, A mat-saNvractuntna firm failed 1 Now York yesterdny. Tho Mabilities are placed nt $112,000, aud tho nominal nasots at $105,000. | Ex-Sexaton Trusmurt, swearing he'd ne'er consent, consented to take the Gubernn- torlal numinntion from the Illinois Democracy. Josoph Chesterilold Mackin wag his Mentor. ‘Tur actlon of Dean Stanley In giving por- mission for tho erectionof statue to tho French Prince Imperial m Westininater Abboy will bo made subject of Parliamentary inquiry and Aiscussion. : ‘Tur Parliamentary Committesof the Prus- Alon Dict has rojocted Mismarck’s Church bill by a vote of 13 to 8, Anothor rusignution by Bla marck may now bo anticipated,~or a dissolution of tho Dict. —_— Dunrxe the month ending the 81st of May 200,017 immigrants arrived at the port of New York, nguinst 92,801 for tho corresponding period of last your. About two-thints of tho whole nuunber wero Germans and Irieh. | Ar tho Democratic Convention of the First ‘West Virginin District, hold yesterday at Fatr- mont, ong delegato-at-large and two district dclogntes were selected to tho Cincinnati Con- vention, All three favor tho nomination of * Thurman. Aus GREENWOOD, 4 discharged employé of the Keokuk & Hamilton Iridge Company, of Keokuk, walked into tho ofticu of the Company yesterday ond shot at the engincer, Mr, Lefilor, killing tim almost tustantly,, The act was done in revenge, A noy of 17 residing near Providence, R. 1, has confessed tuthe murder of n spinster lady of 60, According to bis confession ho firat attempted tw outrnge her, but was successfully resisted, and, to remove the chances of her appearing ugulnst him, ho killed hor. _———— Tur statement thata rebellion had broken ont In the Argenting Confederation is auld to bo premature. Tho election for Presidont of that Ltepublic takes pluco w-day, and tho rumor of anoutbrenk grow out of the bellef that thoro will Le a dispute as to tho reault of the lootion, | Tim conference of the representatives of the Enropenn Powers will commonce ut Borlla next Wedueaday, Austria, Italy, Franco, iussla, und England will be ropresunted, Prince Ho hentobe, tho German ‘representative, will pro- aldo over the deliborutionsot tho assembled Am- bassudors, Mn. Guapstone stated yesterday In the Tiritish Wousy of Commons that tho vsthinated surplug announced by Sir Stafford Northcote be- fore the dlasolution of Parliament bad been al- reudy spent in providing for supplementary es timutes, and that « kirger surplus would have to be provided for by taxation, —_— A renmuvic cyclone struck Winona, Minn,, yesterday. Houses wore blown down, roofs thrown off, and large trove torn up by tho roots, ‘Two men were struck by Ngbtalng and ono of thom instantly killed,and tho other sovercly, though not tutally, injured. The neighboring ylllage of Trempeateau also sufforod heavily, Yesrenpay about 100,000 persona wit- nessed tho Union Veterans’ proccasion at Dill- waukeo, in which some 40,000 solidlors of tho late War participated, The procoselon waa a miluin Jongth, Genus. Grant and Shoridan, who rodo with the procession In a carriags, were enthu- alaatically chocred alonyztha whole lino of tnarch, Iy tho batch of nominations sent by Presl- dont Hayes to the Senate yesteniay were those of ex-Goy. Hartrantt, of Pehusylvania, for Col- lectur of tho Philudelpbla District; Virgil D, Btockbridxe, of the District of Columbla, as As- alatunt-Comimissioner of Patents; and Roburt G. Dyrenfurth, of Ulnels, a8 Chiof-Exuminer in tho Patent-Oltice, Sin Wityni Lawgox, Hailcal momber of tho Britlsh Varllunent, the wit of the House, and who hates whisky and horve-rucing with equal Itadlval zeal, bas given notice that ho will movo for urecall of Sir Bartle Frore from tho Governorsblp of South Afrlea, Bir Wilfrid la nuau Of tho most tenavious purpow, and will muko tatters {nterodting for bis Liberal col- leagues. ‘Tu English Liberals are not 60 desirous of extondiny the sway of Great Dritaingus wus Lord Besconsticld. Karl Kimberly, the Colo- nial Seoretary, hus Instructed tho Commission on South African atfains to avold oxtending British jurisdiction on tho ploa of complicutions botwoen the oulonists and the native tribes, and to nvokl all interferunce with the Indopendunce of the Juttor, In response tu a resvlution passed by tho Benate, Secretary Shormun hus sont to that body ‘nu detailed statement of tho oxponses growing @utor the War of tho Iebellion, and puld out of THE CHICAGO TRIBU tho Unitod States Tronsury botwoon July 1, 1661, and Juno 00, 1879, ‘Tho gross Amount is tho etor- moue sum of $6,796,702,608; the ordinary oxpenill- tures of tho War Department tor that perlod amotnted to 2000,049,121.03, leaving tha epecitic *) oxponsesof tho War nt $0,18743,385, And yet tho party which imposed such an cnormous tax on the American peoplo, and whiol caused tho death of so tmany hundreds of thousands of brave Amorican oltizens, wants to bo intrustod with the government of this country! —_— ‘Tue Electoral-Countresolutionsof Senator Morgan were discussed In tho Houso yeatorday, Mosars. Bleknell, Harris, Lounsberry, and Care listo speaking in favor of tho adoption of tho resolutions, and Messrs, Robeson and Uptegralt protesting strongly against Congress nseuming tho power to sot naide tho will of tho people. No action was taken on the rvsulutions when the House ndjourno As a result of the recent negotiations be- twoon England and France as to the commerolal relations between the two countrics, Mr, Glad+ stone anounced yesterday in tho THouso of Commons thut it wns the intoution of tho Gove ernment to reduce tho duty on French wines 12 cents per gation, and on other alcohollo drinks accordingly. ‘The French Govorninont, ho said, had agreed to reduco tho duty on some English goods 18 an offset. ——Seet A FIEND named Glinpel, lying at Now York, yesterday attempted to kill bts wife,—and probably siieeceded,—thon got tire to the house, and onded tis work by cutting his own throat. Gimpol was an {dlo loafer who lived for several years off his wife, a boarding-house-keeper. Gimpol wanted hia wife, who ‘appears to havo been f very industrioua woman, to give him moro money than she thought be should bayo, and tho refusal to aecommodute hint ronsed bis fury. ‘Tho flendish erlmes committed wore tho result of the refusn Tie saloonkeepers of England wero the most cillclont supporters of the Tories during tho recont elector! campaign. In’ opposing Gladstono's accession to power thoy felt thoy were only guarding tholr own intorests. Tho evont justifies thoir course, os Mr. Gludstono Announced yesterday In the House of Commons the intention of tho Governmont to impose au ndditional tax on beer, and to rendjust and ine crense tho price of Heenses to. cil Hunor, Evidently the Liberata have not so much fulth in“ Beer and tho Bible" as the To: ries, —_— Tue moruing sesston of the Greenback Convention was taken up—to use tho expressive Jf not elegant language of Donts Koarney—by an ondeavor by nearly every ‘delegate pres- ont attd persons who wore not dologates to “empty thelr gas-bngs" on the wo- tion to admit tho = Farwell Hall faction on condition that.they should bavo u -voico but no vote on the deliberations of tho Committee, ‘This did not satisfy tho Farwell Hull faction, ‘Tho remaindor of tho day and tho evening were doyoted to talk, all talk, und Dents Koarnoy dit tho most of the talking. AN Incendiary fire destroyed several acros of shrubbory in an Irish nobleman’s estate lust Sunday, Tho Lord in question hus rendered himeelf exvecdingly obnoxious to his tonnntry by oxneting heavy rents from thom, and by per- atstently opposing all parliamentary measures for the nmellaration uf thoir condition, and It fs supposed that tho injury wns caused Ly somo among them in revengu. The titidd gonticmnnn, howover, will not bo the suiforer, as he will re- eolve compensation for. all damage dono to his property out of taxes whieh will be levied on the formers of tho surrounding district, een AN anti-dueling nssociation has been formed at Camdon, 9, C. Judgo Kershaw is President of tho Socloty, which proposes to rigorously prosecute al! persons who resort to tho code to satisfy wounded honor, Alrendy thore fs a prospect that the Soctoty will have an opportuulty to put tholr principtes into practice, ‘rwo members of the South Carvllun “chivalry,” a Col. Cash and 9 Capt. Do Pass, have been wan- dering through,the two Carolinas for sumo days in order to find a suitable spot whoro they could have It out with each othor ut pistols’ ends, De Pass has beon arrested, but Cash 1s at large, ond both vow that thoy intend to fight, Arten receiving several! hundred of the cltizons of Cleveland ut one of the hotels of that efty yesterday morning, Gen. Gartiold wan ee corted by an {mmonse conconrsvof Clevolanders: to tho rallroad depot, where ho took the train for Garrottaville, nbout four miles from whieh Place stands Hiram College, of which Guu. Garfleld was at one tino President, and tho Commencomont of which ho bad sumo time alnco agreed to attond. Whorever tho traln stopped thore wore crowds of enthusiastic citizens waiting to greet him, and his journoy from Garrettaville to Hirun yas a triumphal procession, which was particl- pated in by the cltizons for miles uround, On the way he called nt his father-in-luw's houso, “where hie wife walted to bid hlin’ welcome. Ho waa recotved with the most enthusiastic plaudita of wolcome ut tho College, and after tho exorclacy and ao little rest walked ubout the ttle village, where he wis offection- ately grovted on every hand, Hiram will con- tinue Ita jubilation for severn! days to come, and’ will bo joined in its reJololug by soveral surrounding districts. _———— es Norwrrnstanvina the assertions of the Domoverats, that tho nominations made by the Chicago Convention are weak, ft a ovident that they have come to tho conclusion that thoy cane not bo caslly beaten. Of course these nomina- tions took Ilinolg outof the Mat of doubtful Btntes; but the Domocrats in Convention ut Springtiold yesterday, in ordor to help tholr ean~ aldates for Congress, put: forwant thotr best ‘mon for tho State ollices, Lyman ‘Trumbull was nwarded tho cinpty honor of loading tho tokot 28 a candidate for Governor; -Geon, Pursuns, who wns'an usplrant for the first place, took sco- ond; Jobu IL, Oberly, antorior to tho Chi- eago Convention, and when a third-torin nomination seomed probable, o candidate for tho first pluce, also was nominated for Soorvtury of Stato; Strorakel, a St. Clair County German, was awarded tho somination for Auditor; Butterworth, of Rock Island, who inanipuluted tho last Iinols and Indiana Legis. Iutures in tho Interest of tho gas compunice, will make the race for Trousurer; and Marmon, un Arsh attorney of Poort, will havo his tubor fur bis pains In canvassing for the position of At- torney-Guneral, Curter Hurrigon was not even mentioned in the Convention for the Goveruor+ abip, which gues to show the iulluoncy of Jo- auph Chestoriiuld Mackin, “ Johnny" Crawford, nnd Miko Corcoran {n tho councils of tho Stato Democracy, * —————d ‘uz UMnols Democracy at Springfiold yes- terduy avemed on tho surfuceto be hurmunlous, but ft lddoubtful if thore were over so nuny beart-vysnings to bo rovengod, go many old scores to be sotticd, or so muiny now ones opened. In the tirst place, W. °C. Goudy, who led tho Democrutio hosts to an overwhelming dofent two years ago, wus besten In bis aspiration to be mado delogute-at-large, and though the Conveu- don was largely in favor of Seymour, Melville Fuller, o strong Hendricks mau, was given tho plave, Cartor Murrlson took as his oulleagud for tho repreavotation of ‘tho Bovond District Put" Howard, the City Clerk, 9 muro ward pol- itioian of tho samo calibre ws Frank Luw- jor, to the exolusion of somo respuotablo Democrat such os Judxo 8. BL. Moory, and of his old ally, Richbery, Even Hynes who used to be the grout favorit of tho Cook County Democracy, was relegated to tho ob- acurity of a pluce on the Electoral ticket, and Selpp, who hud aspirations for tho Livutonant- Governonsbip, waa put on tho samo ticket to koup blu company, The barrel oppuars to bo us potuntan elomont aa ever’ among the Domo cratic dulogutes, and Perry Sinith and Jobn it, Hoxiy, two strong Tilden men, were cltoscn delu- (utes ty the Cinelunatt Oonvoution by the yory people who, in Chivagu, wore loudcat in thelr expressious of proferonve fur Beymour, The twg other delegates from this elty, Sheridan and Chase, ure tho were cruuturos of Hoxie und Smith, ana will go whorever thoir mustors direct, Jt was probably = lu accordance with the plank of the Springtetd plutfuras that inajoriticy muat rule that Judye Moorg was thrust ualdu for Put How: ard, and sunt te keup company with Biike Blo- Donald usun alternate delegate, Thoro ts 0 doubt that Mike ia far more ‘reprvsentative of the mob which the Chlcayo Democravy sunt to Springticld than Judge Moore could poasibly bo, Aneffurt was made by Goudy to Instruct the delegation for Suymiour, but the friends of tho other caudidstes vomblied tu defeat his resolu: ton. As tho delegation stands, it ta probably lumuediately upon tha nomination of Gon: 11, | 1880. that Soymour hans tho Inrgest following. . ni Morrison has the noxt largost, whilo Palmer, Davis, Hendricks, and Tilden have some friends GEN. GARFIELD AND THE TARIFF. Gon. Garfield, as Ti: Trimune has stated, and as the country well knows, is one of the best read and best informed statesmen of the country upon the subjects of political econo- my and social selenco. On these subjects, a3 upon all others connected with governmant, he isp practicnt man; he applics his knowl- cuge to practien) uses. Gen, Garileld ts now, and Inns beon always, in favor of a tariff for revenue, with such protection ns such a tari! may afford, 1f¢ 1s not now, aud has riever been, an advocate of a tariff for protection’s sake, nor a prohibit- ory tarlif, nor a tarlif to annihilate trade with’ forelgn conntries; nor'n tarlif to in- erense the cost of goods to the American con- sumer in order thatinanufacturors may exact “boom.” prices and profits; nothing of that sort of tariff, Some of the best and cloarest oxpositions of tho truo system of taxation’ by tariffs ever printed aro to bo found in the speeches of Gen. Garfield in Congress. ‘I'heso speeches have won for hilm marked recognition among the publicists and statesmen of other countrics, It has always been n common do- vico among the protectlonists of this and other countries to dony that there fs any distinction to he mado between revenue re- formers and frev traders,’ ‘This theory fs lu- dustriously presented by all the advocates of tho policy of ultra protection, but noverthe- fess thore Is a wiio distinction. ‘The number of persons in this country asking or desiring free trade ns tho polley of tha Gov- ernment is very small, and .even among thom itis only urged as 9 theory and not 15 a prictical mensure. ‘The great body of the Aimerican people favor that system of tari legislation which will produce the largest Tovenus from tho lowest rates of taxation, Any duty imposed. on any arttele imported of a character inndoe or produced in this country is of necessity a. protection to the Amorlean producor to the extent of the duty Imposed on the foreign competing article, Whwn this duty is placed so high.ns to pro- hibit importation altogether, then the object of the tariff—to proditce revenue for the sur portof the Government—is defented and the duty, becomes a mere Heenso to the domestic producer to fix his own price on his goods and to collect. from the consumer st special and onerous thx. ‘The tariff of tho United States Is one of the eurtositics of Iegisintion. -It ombraces sov- oral thousand articles on which aro fmposed duties of every shapo and fasliton. Some are taxed ad valorem, othors are taxed by the pound, others by the yard, and othors by tho color, nnd still others by the dozen or hundred; some, again, are taxed speciileally, as by thoyard, and pound, and also by the yalue, ‘Tho wildest variances and inequall- tles exist, ‘Tho duties levied range from 10 per cent to 240 por cent,—thus discriminating, and often Injurlously, between different classes of: producers and manufacturers, Tho tariff regulations, which are part of the Inw, are often scandalous, and furnish the most Mberal opportunities for, if not protection to, frauds upon the revenue, r In fact, tho existing tariff is without sya- tem, a thing of shreds and patches, mado upand twisted and torn by special togisla- tion during the Inst twenty years. During the last ten years Congress has spasmodic ally undertnken to correct some of the grosser ubuses, os by repealing the tax on quinine; but these setGrms zine been only. | &xclude tho contestants from: the Third Dis- trict. ‘They voted to exclude the rest of tho tritles a3 compared with tho grand desider 75 COW OH os tum,n thorough .and.cowptete: overhauling 4 ;Sonpisgants, and acted witli BheRfyve Bosses ot tho jyhole Inw gr, series of lawa “And the | frid tha third-termers on alk thevotes takon, read jlistmeng.of dyities yon ‘woitic sansthyer" ea trenchorous, ‘ttt Aisitardly con-, coltalatands- Ade seas lusts basls, ‘The tariff) |. dycty Aiud w complete stulggeation of the ny esont=—the duties should bo, systamutizea~ jim ‘aaranyr|-) Hath thoy protonide tou ratlonal code of tixdtidh should bes) “7 1" | fey ‘the distrlets to eldpt Hrown dele gates, te oe Gen. Garfteld Ives in ‘and represents a dis- 3 Bate trict which, since hls first election, has be- | ‘the exclusion of Ingersoll, while it did como large cont and iron centre. Tho con- | Bot chanke the result, made tho opposition fldenco between him and his constituents fs | 0 Sherman stronger and more detormiued unltuited. ‘Tho views of many of lila cone | tlinn bofure. But the foolishness of Donnl- stituents differ widely front his own on the | 80% & Co. was not fully rovealed until the balloting for Vice-President began. Up to general question of the tariff, Ie has there- foro given them to understand that, without this time Ohfo had been practically a elpher in the Convention, Her delegation had shown reference to hts personal opinions on this gubject, ho woutd, a3 a Representative, aud no power for good, tho sixteen of thom go long us he remained tholr Representative, | ted to do ovil, Now It came out strong on the wrong slde.- Having achiuved a victory endeavor to carry out their “wishes fn all without his knowledge, privity, or consent, legislation on this subject. ‘At tho present session there have been re- ‘ox-Gov. Dennison, an antiquated politician peated efforts made to amond the tarlit by a of the old school, proceeded to"barter away reduction of tho duty on stecl nills, lumber, | to fruits he hnd dono go Ilttte to earn, In the couple of hours recess before the Con- conl, sait, and some other articles, and for tho ‘repeal of all duties on paper and | Vertlon inet at night, Mr. Dennison struck a matoriats for tho monufncturo of papor, [compact In the name of tho Ohto delegation Gen, Garficld resisted thesa and all other | With Sonator Conkling, by' tho terms of aimondmenta of tho tariff at this tine | Which the latter was to havo the naming of as special logisintion, He favored a gon- | % candidate for Vice-President, ‘fh reason eral cominission to revise and system. | for this remarkable concesslon to a defeated ate the whole tariff, but opposed | opponent will always boo profound mystery, any special amendments. In this mat By overy right of courtesy aud common hon- tor Tne Trimune Ins. objected to | esty the Blaino lendora, who nd furnishod Gen, Garfield’s course, insisting that when | three-fourths of the vote to nomlnato Mr, an, nbugo was mado evident its abolition | Garfield, wero ontitted at least tom hearing 6 when tho romaindor of the ticket was to be should not be postponed because other abuses equally required amendment. ‘his | Made up. Conkling promptly selzod the op- portunity offered him by tho weak, foolish ditTerence of opinion was one as to the better : policy to meet this cnse, If thore could bo | old man of Columbus, 0. His first thought f genorat revision of tho tariif, that, of | Wasto plckoutaman who would put the course, would be tho best modo of proceed- | deepest Mumillation on Dennison's .aian, Ing. Upon the general question, howover, of | John Sherman, and who would be most at tho necessity and justice of remodeling the | Variance In partisan practies With the head tariff, correcting ffs Inconsistencies, and ro- | Of tho tickot, and most in discord with the ducing it ton untforin system for tho colloe- } Clvilervice plahk of tho platform, wileh tion of royonuo, thera is not now, nor has | tho Convention had previously adopted, there been, any difference between Gen, | Everybody who hod heard of the gushing Garfiold and ‘Ture CrrcAco ‘Ynipuny, and | tender of Dennison, Chairman of tho Ohlo will not bo in caso he sliall be elected Prost. } delegation, supposed as 4 matter of course dent, * | that Gon. Btowart L. Woodford would be brought forward by tho Now York dele gation; but Conkling would not allow It Woodford, it Is true, was an ardent Grant mun and universally popular; but Conkiing’s desire was for revenge—on Jolin Sherman and on the platform, Henco he put In noni- Ination his chlef henchman, Arthur, whom Secretary Sherman had turned out of tho Now York Custom-Hougo for refusal to obuy the President's ordors In regard to Ciyil- Borvico rules. : Mr, Dennison, with sentio exotlam and weakness, did not stop to consult his friends, but rushed info the arma of his cuemy, He seconded the nomination of Mr, Conkling'’s colleague, and sd rebuked his own frlond, John Sherman, for ever having been a Clvil- The horildation of Garflold will mako Ro- publican vigtory in Oregon thoenster in No- vember, a8 that State cust Its ex votes In the Chicago ContEntlon solldly agninst the third- torm candfthtactrom trst to inst, Oregon gave Its six voy ta (laine during thirty-five ballots, and tydteterred thé all to Garfleld on tha:thirty-sighf, hallot. It will have tho honor of hayhiyg -Jud-the edlumn of tho Re Mean States iti this'g\r's olections. OHIO BUN AT CHICAGO. i Tho Ohio delegatlod dt Chiengo deserves: Title or none of the cxtdiig. the for the nom harmonious, -'Ten delegates wore primarily Uarfleld as 4 more avatlable candidate than’ Sherman; others, like Yennison, were jeal- ous anil envious of Garfield, Some advochted: the foolish, absurd, silly @licy of “concll!- ating” the three Bogses and thelr phalnux of immovable third-termers; others who wero wiser saw that the hope of Ohio lay in gain- {ng the good-will of tho antl-third-term ma- jority, which, though apparently divided, was, In fact, united on thls single Issua Gov. Foster and My, Garfleld himself, atood. up valiantly for tho trae Republican prittel- ple of district representation. A section of sixtcen, led by ex-Gov. Dennison, Don But terworth, and Bill Bickham, voted for the Democratic principle of Stnte-sovereignty and district disfranchisement. ‘The tmmedinte managers of Mr. Sherman wore responsible, in tho first place, for the cutting down of the majority in favor of district representation to 34, The majority would have been nt least 100 but for the con- duet uf Sherman's supportgrs, ‘The autl- Unird-termers culled-it cowardly desertion fn tha fnco'of the enemy, ‘Te third-termers sneered at {tas n hypocritical pretense of friendship and “n futile datliance,? and as it was without rosults It established no claim upon tho gratitude of elthor side, As Anattempt at coneliiation: it was altogether “too thin’ and os evidence of o disposl- tion to make terms with tho third-termers {t putthe Sherman forces under the suspicion of treachery tu their allies. . The offense was aggravated by Mr, Ben Boutterworth’s extraordinary conduct to- ward tho Ilnofs contestants. : The Creden- tials Comunitteo had agreed that they should bo represented by counsel on the floor to presont their cnsv to the Convention, and thoy had selected Col Robert @. Ingersoll to make thelr closing argu- ment. Butterworth in the Convention moved nn amendment that only members should havo tho right to speak on the subject, Considerable wranglo followed, uni his motion pravalled on n viva voce vote, Buttorworth raised his objectfons, moved his amendment, and pressed {t, for tho express purpose of excluding Ingersoll, whose argu- montand appeal he foared, “This was the first stab from tho Shermanttes of Ohio, led by Dennison, Butterworth, and Bickham, After the arguments lind all been made, In which Logan and hls crowd managed to con- stone two-thirds of the the devoted to the Illinois ease, the roll was called on seating tho two contestants from the Firat District, ond Dennison, Butterworth, and BI! Bick hom, and thirteon other Ohlo Sherman dele- gates, voted te oxelude them. , They yotud to ‘Tur nnnouncoment Ina recent foreign dls- patch that the European Powers would soon compel Turkey to bring about 8 solution of tho Montenegrin, Greek, and Armontan ques- ton ty explained in adispatch from Vienna to the London Thites of May 10, from which it Appears that the Powers have had a pourpar ler with regard to the English circular calling for united notification to Turkey, and that all of them have shown a readiness to take part in such actjon.: ‘Lhe Pines sayas Insuch 4 remindor, of course, mush depends on tho tone In which tho advice ta given, as well as on tha wilder or more timprousive form in which tho opinion of the Powors ta brought e tho notice of tho Forte; but this must. natural tf be tho, subject of an ulterior agrvemen As fur us present intentions can bo ulee4, ulthough the justice of | remind. ing the Porta of ‘Ite obligation nay have been recognized un all hands, uc tion appears to exist of assuming any bad faith or iil-will ow the purt of th us to tho romintor the charactor ation, wad theruforo of hostility. ‘Tho advicw appeard to by yivon ina fremily apirit, not exe oluding but rathor inviting the ‘codpuration of tho Porte In the solution of tha ponding quos. Hone, go that it will In a great imensuro depoud upon tho Porte to shapo tho further coursu of thiv colluctive notion, ‘As thore Is no probability that Turkey cau or will pay any attoution to the clrenlas, the declslon of the Powers in the prein!sua will bo awaited with interest, Meanwhile what means the movement of all the forolgu syuad- rons to Beslka Bay? cited the derision oven of his friends, Hu gayo Mr, Garileld nn ogsoclate who will do nothing useful tohelp tha ticket along, and nullitiod, ns far #8 so small a numjnatioy could, tho: principlusof the Convention, A worse bungle in a political convention wai nover seen or heard of. .1t Is elnceruly to bi hoped that the Chairman of the noxt'delega; tion sont by Ohio to a Natlonuly Convention ‘will have more gonge than thl¥ ono exhibited, Whatls needed In Ohlo pulitles just now'ly adittle less shallow owinnlog anda higher notion of candor ands fidelity to principle; a little leas of the veiitrable craft of ex-Uov. Dennison, or the blind foolishness of Buttyr- worth or Dickhaui} and more of the manly and coursgvoug,action of Goy, Foster aud Gen, Garilel ‘Tine ex-thigy-term organ, iu describing the scene when don. Grant was niet by some friends at breakfast tu this city while on his way to Mijvuukee, represen(s that the pre- valling sentiment was that Gen. Grout had syffored np porsonal defeat, since he had at no time Bowed hls candidature, This Is the positiotvhtch ‘Tung ‘PRupuNnz hes always o¢- _—_————eee ‘Turk firat gun inthe Natlonal campaign of 1880 has been fred by Oregon, whore a Deine cratic majority of about 1,200 at the Inst election—of 18%8—has been changed intoa Re- publican majority of about 1,000, Following Garfleld, this event augurs well for tho Re publicans, It is, In any case, oulgn ot'the genural Inclination of publlo sentiment which has buen drifting toward the Repub- ean party ever since the Democrats showed thotr hands at tho oxtra session last year, ination of Unrtield. ‘The.Jalegation was nof| antl-Sherman and thirty-four-tii favor of: Sherman, But the Sherman men Were ndb: agtecd on n program when {twas scen thd} their candidate had uot the. ghost of ia chanee. Some of thom. wero fridudly tal} Blnine,-‘and somo. hostile; some regardeiy Service reformer, At the same time bo ox;" coupled with reference Qen. Grant personally. We have contended all nlong that his name hnd beon dragned into the contest by selllsh porsons, who pretended to be friends of the ex-Presitunt only to 180 him for thelr own purposes; Gen. Grant himself aud his real friends now understand this og well ag ‘Tre Trane has understood ft all along, Ils only mistake was in pormitting these false friends to betray him into a false position, erent ORYING OVER SPILLED MILK. "Phere Js no objectton to tle pralses which thoux-organ of the ex-Bosses [3 Invishing upon tho Grant dulegates to the Chicago Conven- | tion for remaining elendfast to thelr enndi- date upto tho Inst moment, ‘Tie ‘Trinuxs Jolned {n the adiniratton which tho “staying , qualfties” of the Grant men elicited, though ithad no sympathy with their purpose. But, In the language of Mr. Conkling, “there 48 objection” to tho spiteful abtisa heaped upoit those dulegates who refused to submit to oxcluston at the fiat of some of tha Bosses, and upon those who would not ba hound by the State-sovoreignty “Instructions and .untt rule,” which tho Bosses had procured by questionable methods, ‘Tha organ of the ox-Bosses continucs to harp on what {t ts plonsed to call the “treathery” of certain delegates from New York, Pennsylvania, Ilimofs, and other States tnt endeavored in vain to cn- forco the “unit rule,” and theroby. throttle both Individual Independence and tho repre sentation’ of Congresslounl district constitu- enctes, “Mean, !gnoble, and dishonorable,” are sumo of tho adjectives employed by tho organ whose occupation is goneto charactor- Ize the independence of the antl-third-term dolegntes from "instructed States.”* Tho con- duct of tho “deserters” {8 compared to that of n number of Presidential Electors who should botray the candidate for whom they had been appointed to vote. In one word, there isn persistent effort even now to make it appear that Gon. Grant wus cheated of the nomination by men who had been morally bound to support him, 'Phore 1s neither truth nor. justica In this charge, ‘Tho rights of delégates to Individ- unl expression of preferences wero fully e3- tablished by the rules of the Clnelnnat! Con- vention of 1876 and which were adopted Before the balloting began In the Chicago Convention. Mr. Conkling and his followers mde an effort to proceed with tho balloting without thegerules, but failed. ‘Tho resolue tion to tit$ eifect, which was introduced by Gen. Siffrpe, of Now York, was voted down by 470 to 870,—nenrly two-thirds of all the delegntes being opposed to it, Immedlately afterwards the anti-unit, anti-Instruction rules wore adopted without division, aud there wero only two dissenting volecs These rules provided that the Chairman of each delegation should an- nounce the vote from his State as given by tho various delegates, and, In enso his an- nouncuutent were disputed, tho roll: of delo- gates from ench State should -be called, and tho vote recorded os each individual dole- heard, gute should givo it, The rules adopted by the Chicago Conven- ton went even further than this, Tho prin- elpla of district, or popular, representation wns not only recognized for the government of that Convention, but established as the permanent rule of the Republican party. In tho provision for the new Natlonnl Commit- tee was Included the following Instruetion: The sald Committeo shall, within tho noxt twelve months, prescribe a method or methods tes to the National in THB, announce tho samo to tha country, and ‘issue acall for that for tho eloutlon of dulo; Convention to be held Conyontion in conformity tharewiths Provid ‘That .ayaho in tho. dologutes to the National Convention. . By tlsieioans! from them. While Gen. Grant began with 80t yotes and ended with 300 votes, there were-only 276:nen in the Convention who were willing to puta yoko upon the expression of Individual sentl- mont, and it is probable that 9 large propor- tlonfof these sustained tho doctrine that Con- greasional districts: could be disfranchised only for the temporary purpose of assisting acandidacy in which they hand become en- Usted. Had tho Conkling and Logan theory prevalled, the National Convention would Nave indorsed tho preposterous proposition that a bare majority In a State Convention, no matter how fraudulently 1¢ had been pro- cured, should have the right not merely to control-and represent the districts which thoy had carried, but:also those in which It should nevor- shave been serlously supposed that a Conven- ton of the Republican party would sanction they had been defeated, any such doctring as that. When the prinelple ot Congressional ais- trict representation had been adopted by the Convention, and tho rights of delegates and tholy constituencias had been thus wrested from Boss dictation, the delegutes who repre- sented untl-tlilrd-torm districts In Now York, Pennsylvania, and other Stites would have beon grossly derelict in tholr duty ond un- faithful to tho trust roposed in them if they had failed to vote against the third-term can- dldnte, In that case, they would have become “deserters” and “traltors,” and their con- duet would have been “mean, ignoble, and Mshonorable.” But it $s folly to Invelgh against them in such terns because thoy wero trie to tho wishes of thelr conatituents under clreunstances which would have loft thom no‘excuse for being untrue, and because thelr good falth resulted in the rejection of a candidacy which was repugnant to a major ity of.tho Republican party for reagons that have been fully stated, 2 ‘Two PAu of clifldron have been taking o big dose of romauco tu Ottuwa during tho past ‘wook. Adoublo-vlopomont was planied. Tho two girls wero aged 14 and thoir cavallors 10, and thelr parents were poople of good standlug Inwocicty. Onvof the girls loft a uote In hor bedroom stating thut she had gono away, and that hor parents nocd fear nothing, us sho would nover do anything ‘to disgraco thaw. Jt was uscertained that tho four nad croasod from Prosgott to Ogdousbury at ¥ o'clock in tho aftor- noon, One of tho boys, rlthough older, wus younxer In uppearauce than the girls; and lowor iy statury, and ho was ubto to pass at hulf furo onthe cars, Tho othors pald full faros, Tho girls did not huye much money or many clothes with thom, but ono of tho boya, who bas of Jate Legn employed of tho Cunads Contral lallroad, {a auld to have had about $80. a * * Conxnina’s spooch nouilnating Grant, and Garfield's spooch nominating Bhermwun, have bocn compared, to tho advantage of the former, but Jn wil tho essontials of trua oratory thu Oblo pian wad ahvad of ‘his competitor, Tho object of oratory Is to convince and persuade, It is not tha exhibition of flue rhotoris, or the pleas ny of boarers alroudy tu full sympathy with the upeuker. Tha winning oyor of dgubtful minds, tho commonding of 4 cause to the {impartial listonor, {$a fur more diftloul¢ task. If Cunk- Mug hud ‘not already abandoned hiv caso, bis spcuch was wholly a niatuke. Ho was addrosajuy uw jury, ond attayking the houvsty and judgment ofthe men who wor ta decide bis casu, Ho abovwed tempor.” Ho was wild and cxaygorated fe meoLhods..ur rules sbitll include. the: aa 10 tho sovernl Congressional distrivts Inited Stratos tho right to olect thoir own Gana yitliv thd vatd'-of-nnvovor- whelulag maerity.in the, Natlonal.Cohvens. | tion, lirreuponse ‘té the popular demaridy and: in keeping With the principles of the Repub- Nean party, tho perntcious Boss system arid State-soverelgnty instruction wore complete ly demolished. ‘The situation Is very well 1l- lustrated In this week's Puck, which repre- sents Messrs, Conkling; Caineron, nud Logan after they had been through tho disaster which they had prepared for tho Republican, party. The rules of the Chicago Convention restored to delegntes and thelr constituen- cles the rights which certain munagers of the third-term “boom” had sought to take away in his statements, Garilotd,on tho other band, was clin, careful, and tmothodieal. IIo uttered no offonslye word, Ho challenged. no mnn’s honesty. He firat aliayed = the storm, and then guided tho fidionco to a difforent and more invithig prospect of penco, harmony, and content, Ho began with a bolder and more beautiful Imago than any to be found tn Conkling’s speech, and he closod with a dig- nifled and manly exhortation for calm and do- Hberate judgment. Aaldo from. tho substance of tha specohes, Garflold’s delivery is uch bet | ter than Conkling's, ‘Tho Inttor drawis ‘and ancers; tho’ former ts forotble without passion, and animated without iupaney. Conkling de-” Nghted one-half of his attdionco and Irritated tho other half, Io .was constantly interrupted by Jeors and bleees mingled with cheora, Garflotd called out nothing but cheers. No volco wie ralsed against him from the first to tha Inst day of tho Conyentlou, Ho had the respoct of the Convention and audience, as ho will now Lavo tho respect of the whole country. oe ‘ire logal profession will not take much comfort In louking at tho powerful cartoon 1a the current. number of Puck, which gives plo- torlul expression to’ the system of ognized plundering too frequently practiced in tho name of the law. A.rallroad, the tles of which aro subterfuges ond quibbics, spans natrcam. Tt 1s tho “Rapid Run Rafiroad,” and on # car tae betod “Genorn! Sossions" is a victim bound band and foot, with one,shyster wolf at bla throat and tho whole pack after him in full ory. ‘Tueso are tho professional wolves. Above thom tha divorco hawks aro broaking up a hoine. Ono of thom {8 carrying off husband in bla talons and anothor the wife, leaving their bubos in adegerted nest. In the stroam below, legal shark, and serponts aro solaing -thote victing and dragging thom under, while ono poor devil 1s loft, stripped of - everything, on a rock, tho. luwyera sailing away Ina boat loaded down to tho water's algo with hig money, and bearing a fing on which fs in- scribed, * The law must take its course.” In tho distance looms up a court-houso with tho logend, “ Blucklegs Not Blackstone.” If the pict- ‘ure has any application, it may be found in ite warning to reputable mombers of tho Dar. to purgo tholr profession from tho thloves and plunderora that infest it and aro rapidly drag ging it into universal contempt. ——————$_$_— Puck for tho curren week is nunsually. acuthing in itasatire, Thorosults of the Chicago Convention havo given this aprigutly paper tho choleest material to work upun. In a recent number it had a cartoon reprosonting tho third- term train undor full headway, with Conkling for engincor, Logan for stuker, and Camoron for brakeman. Its first-pago cartoon now gives us agraphio plotura of tho catastrophe. ‘Tho train Ig aif tho track, Engine, tender, and care are piled Jn promiscuous ruins, and the bead of Grant, which bad served for a hondlight, Hes on the ground with olgur still in mouth, Jn tho foreground Logan is Hinping olf, ono leg {i 8 sling, and swegring vongennco with uplifted fist, Cameron, with ono leg entirely. off, which héis carrying under his arm, with bis head bandaged and looking ns if hodid not know what nd hit him, leans upon the arm of Conkiligy whois an utter wreck In Iinbs and ratmont, and {8 striding away from .tho ruins as fostaga his long lexs oan carry hin, Puck {6 kveping company with thom currying the lnurels on bis stencil, 1s fat and siucy as if nothing had inppened. The cartoon tells tho whole story, and loaves nothing for the {magination to Buk gest, Our neighbor neross tho way will find a moral thut adorns a tale in studying tt. —$<—<—— Exesues will try to prove that James A, Gartleld has used bis position to make money improperly, as thoy havo tried to, prove It of every man now in public life, * But the answer to this slander !a In tho fact that Garflold has not made monoy cithor pruperly or improperly, “ff I should dio to-morrow," ho sald to an ine timate friend lust summor, “2 would not be worth $10,000," Ho has nothing buta farm of 100 wcres in Ohio, His plain brick house In Washington, if gold, would not poy his dubte, Ho livea modestly, gives no entertainments, nover kopt a cartluge, and has veen all his iife- long 9 struggling poor man, Onv of bis sons, now nt school in Now Hampshire, in a lottor to a ifrfend In this elty, received a week ngo, wrote: + Although we aro poorer us to money than most of tho boys erg, I never havo. considered that in thia way! Pape fs as righ ya.npy.of the. buyu, futhors, but ina diferent way, His fortune {8 nyt realized, and thoirs fa. ‘Thoy inuy loso. thoir fortunes ina doy, but ho has his in a bank ‘whoro, a8 long ts he lives, (tis safe, I moan by is “punk "itd mind, Ie could bo rich now by ving: Pape Heed Inve ‘but ho chose to follow a political life, ‘Mr. Gurfleld’s family nro not nwaro, tt will be soon, that he has made monoy iz: any way, —— We have been curious “to seo how the nomination of Gurfeld would take at Harris- burg, tho homo of tho Camocrons, A dispatch from thoro describes Its Hannrsuund, Pa, Juno 8—Tho nomination of Gen, Garfield ts heartily acquiesced in by the Grant and Glnine fuetions In .this city. Large orowds hud surrounded. tho bulletln-boards from the time tho Chtcago Convention met this morning until the announcoment was majo that Garilold hud becn nomingted, The rosule of tho final ballot was loudly cheored, aud Rupitbe Henna heartily congratulated thomsclyes that threatonod dixsoiution of tho party bad been ted by the'defent of the two promlnont vandldates. ‘To-night a ratificution meeting wis beld In the Conrt-House, whioh was nddressed by goveral speakers. ‘Thoy nll highly culogized articld, whos name wus frequontly up- plauded. or Ganrretp takes Immensely among tho Colloga boyd. In Meadville, Pao, a dispateb: says: When tho brenk occurred for Garfield intense exclwment provulled, ‘fhe ‘announcement of oneh Guriicld State brought chcom: for the brilliant statesinnn, and, when the resuit of the ballot usstredints iomlnation, chovr followed ubeer. Tho Allegheny College Cadets’ Battory fired a salute of twenty-five guns on College TUN, und this ovening onthualagim porvudes mil classes, Blaine men, who largely predominated here, ure wild with Joy, and Grant men express themectves sativited “with the cholce. Man Democrats hero suy thoy will voto for Garfield, who seems to be n universal favorit in this olty. Agrand ratifecation meoting fs preparing. ———— Bays one of our exchanges: ‘ Gen. James A. Garitold was placed in much tho sumo attitude toward Sherman at tho Chie cago Convention that Join Aldon. held toward Cupt, Stites Standish in uo wookng of tho Purle fan maiden Priguitla. When Garfictd presented tho vhilms.of Sherman bo may bave bud tho bashful fear that the Convention would Fie. tap aud about, * Why don’t you spenk for yoursult, Janes?” 2 re Shorman can now buy a copy of “Tho Court+ ship of Biles Standieh,” ‘and read it carefully. Evidently it Is not safo to sond an oloquentJohn Alden to plead qno's cus, cither with «a wounn or a National Convention. ————————— + ‘Te Loulsville Commerctal (Rep.) makes this pithy communt on tho close of tho Conyen- tion struggle: ue Grant's Adhoronts Cling to Him to tho Vory Taat—Tho Novia ‘throg Hundred Fight Bravely to tho Knd—In Spltu.of ‘Their Valor the ‘Thirds orm Leon Is Killod:, and Burled by the ty that Gave Tt Birth—"* Not that Wo Loved: c Less, but Rome More,” ee ea Tho Courtor-Juurnat (Dem.} quotes from Shake apearot . at * Alas for ‘Lys! Imponal Cwsar, dead ond wit fo oiagYuny atop a holo fokoop tue wind away} ————- ‘T1iv supporters of Gen. Grant's candidacy take yroat comfort now in Nkening the Grint column in Convention to Napolcon’s Old Guard, wiich ‘novor surrendered." Thoy might carry. tho comparison still furthor, and reprosont Conkling, tho Icnder of this. moderna .“Old Guurd," as quoting, aftor tho defoat, the inn- gungo which Victor Hugo has put uta tho mouth of Caubronno at Watarloo, s —————— ‘Tite Prestdont of the Chicaga Convention, Benator Gourge K. Hoar, placod the issue bo- foro tho publiy in this eplyrammatioc forms Tho paren whioh confronted oxoh othor thon (i 1884) confront eich other sow, unchanged in purpose, iu tompor, and in character. The otmveratio party waa ruled thon as now by tho Bouth, Tho angle purposy of its bolug was to re. politionl au seouncy ta tho ollgurchios of hoe Houth, and ollice, without influence, to their subserviont Northorn alliog, ieee “Ip th + Graut at Chic: Of course; It was not Grant but Logan who’ rene teats atChicngu, ‘ ie wy fricada to stud by mos ft is & per~ sonal ming fur if tuoy’ bout Grant ‘at Gnidago thoy beat B2."—Loyuis at Springteld, Gen, Grant novor wus, us Tuy Tripune ree peatodly statud, a candidate, 1t was Logan who was beaten. — nie nas ue French Government hasovidently de- termined to tuko the butl by tho horns and make olcan work of tha Jusults, It bas aot galy dee ctacd that they must go, but bas ordered the Profecta to make Inction betwoon thom and tho other rellaious ordera by not allowing them to authorizo ntall. Thoyare poremptorily ordered to quit and ovncunto by the 00th inst, ‘This brings mattors to n head, and will epecdily dotermino whnt action tho Church will tako with roference to tho Jesuits, and whothor tho Vatican will avpport thom in caso thoy prove obstinate, Accrisiain rollgious affairs appearg to bo rapidly npproaching in Franco, ———— Tins Trinune swears It ig a Republican nowapiper, Dut it panes out but ono name from ite ahico whinlow and sttioka the nominee for Vice-President in ita editorial columns.—1,.0, ‘The 1-0. bollows that It is a “Stalwart” shoot, Dut it hangs out from Ite ofice window no tickot,—-notthor the bend nor tall. Tas Thnuxy ns holated its end; why don't tha J, clovate its,na thon both cada would bo wp? Ie it pres paring to flop as ita coparcenur tho News tay donc? ————————— “Tie Hine never wavered.'—Third- Gagan er t—Third-Term Didn't it, though? On the Inst ballot Grant lost ono vote in Maryland, two In Mirslasippt, four in South Carolina, one in Tonneeao, 'Theso yotcs were proviously cast for him on every one of thirty-five ballots, Tho loss wag made good by slight gains in Nevada, Pennsylya. nin, and Virginia, But {f there bad boon anothor roll-eatl the Ine would not simply have wavered, It would hava,stampeded. ——— ‘Tim Ontcago Trmuxe and Cincinnatt Commercial wil postpone the discussion of tho pulp question. Upon thorougt Investigation, we fll (hat we can got along for a few weeks without pulp onthe fréo lst. Tho way to get the arttole fs to take a buokoye Jog, grind itona big stone, and make your own pulp, ‘Rah for Garfield, pulp or no pulp.—Cinefanatt Commere celal. “Norma but an actof God can prevent the notnination of Gen, Grant."—Roscoe Conke fing. , Wa thank theo, Fathor, for Thy caro, and bow In raverence to Thy will, Thou hust controtled the powers of war, nd shown ‘Thow art our Ruter still, —Cinofnnall Commercial. a ‘Tue pallantest act of Garilekdl’s Ite was his solitary ride to Join Thomas at Chickamauga Aftor Itosecrans bad fallen bucks Gurficld was on Rosecrans’ ata, but he would not follow his superior olfleer in rotrent. Alone ho rodo through hostile lines, found Thartiag, and stood by tho took of Chickamauga during all that tore rible buttle. en J, G. Tracry ond 2. 1. Narvin wera yes. terday incorrectly givon ns voting, ns dolegated frum ‘Coxas, for Gen, Gurfleld, Thoy dld not havo that honor, and tholr names must bo taken, from tho roll, The name of ono of tho Now Jeéscy Garflotd men was not correetly given, It should have boen James Gopaill, not James st, Gopsoll, Ganrinnn will not have a chance to resign his United States Sonatorshlp, because the Legs {stature will not bo In session before November, and his torm would not begin, under any cir cuinstances, before March 4 next. ‘But the realynation mizht bo Lunded in to Gov. Foster to-morrow with perfect safety. ———— No mone thlra-term hypocrisy. Th ple are trad of it—1-0. ap is epee : Whut's go. Thoy aro not only tired of it, but have buried it. Hut why bave you played tho part of “ hypocrit so long? ‘ —————___ ‘Lire sufforings of the 1-0. will be over in fn fow days, quenched tn’ enthusiasm for the wo wore one fota pouror boys. .,For. Llook abit, a tha in man of tho mbuth of gold rathor ‘than fron Chictinatt Commeretals a Tuy Cincinnatl Enquirer (Dom.) 1s mora torn up by tho defent of “tho asllent soldier” than any other paper in tho country. Es Ti tow-ling knew Its business when {t hitched ontu na canal-bont man; but tho owner of tho tow-line—O whero wus hot —<—<—$<—<———__— Wry dén’t Black Jack take that Netos-lese brat of his and spank it for Sts bolting and ‘bawling? A Glorioun Day ot Milwaukee, - | Spectal Dispatch to The CAteags Tribune, ‘MirwauKRE, June 10.—Thia has beon the mort important day of reuulon wock.. Tho city {¢ Iterally ied with visitors, the number being vatimated at nearly 100,000. About 40,000 art yotoran soldiers, Tho grand parady occurred 1g tho middle of tho day. Gons. Grant and Bherl dan werv oscorted .through tho structs accom panied by Gov. Smith and stat-and varloul othor distinguished persons, The processlod wasone mile in length, und was composed of thirteen companies of uniformed willltia, the survivors of the Wisconsin reglinonts, te Milwaukee vavalry, 0 cayringe-loud of Mexican vaterans, sallors: who gervud in - tho Into Wan Inuintes of tho National Home, besides the car ringes containing Gen. Grunt and party The column was ‘under command of Gen, Hincks ‘The divisions were commanded by Gens, 0. ivhburn, He E. Hrynnt, . raryy J. starkweuthor, J. M. Rusk, und Tiuert & Paine ‘Tho outhusiasm of tho popuines was unbounded: Gen, Sheridan fy an espeoin) favorit Here, ang whonover Grant and iimaolf appenred they werd loudly elicered. ‘Tho day posed withoutspecch> muting. To the Western Assoctated Pras, BIIEWAUKER, June 10,—In tho afternoon Gens Grant, Sheridan, Whipple, and Forsytho perg entertained ut lunch by the Laval Legion, an speeches wore made by Gen. Fumniitan, Grint poridan, and Whipple, Later fn tho day @ Pry, vialted tho races ‘at-Cold Spring track, O2 loaving the driving purk-Geu.Grunt, in company with Gov. Sinith, Gea. Murilton, and others wore driven to Camp Reunion, On’ bis, arrival lund cnlis wera mado, and, Lolng Introduced by Gen, Hingks, Gon. Grunt spoke is fullowst ‘Comrades fa Arias, Ludies, und Gontiomons I should bu very happy, te uddress you, but Lam not in tho hatlt of making speeches, and, mores Ovor, not miny of this vast assomblage would De able to hear my volee, It bas boon n great + Pleasure in thia mg third visit to Bllwaukes to ave hid the opportunity of muating so inany of my old comriutes-Inearmsa, Fam glad to a4 you itl woll und find tho country In w happy and prospurous cundition, but 1 foe) that jn twontye four years lunes tho country will still bo greater ‘and inore prosperous, and L know frou pest experience, shoudl ocoasio require you to ime peril your lives in tho preservation of the Union or ine countrys alland ovory one of you will be on band. : ‘At tho ond of the spoodh thore wore loud calls, for Mrs..Grant, i qi Gon, Hineks made n brief apeeob, in which ha anid, notwithstanding tha notion of the Conyens tlon, Gan. Grant 1s greater man than over. 7! crowd onthusiastionlly applaudod, ‘ a IMMIGRATION. Naw Yonx, Juno 10.—The Chiof of tho Mureat of Statstios ut Washington furnishos tho fole lowlng information in regara_ to immigration into tha port of New York! ‘There arrivod at tho port of Now York, during tho month ot Meyy 1880, 58,708 passenger; 68,2 of whom tro Inaeal grants. During ‘tho corresponding period o! 1870 tho total numbor of passenger arrived at tho port was Slit hy wero of whom 18,100 rom! Of tho total arrivals of inimigranta att port during the month of May, 1880, vere were from Englund, B0vb; Beotland, 10735 inion, 104%, Ir Taal Huei; Germany,’ 34,000; Austria, 2001 Swodon, 8,300; Norway, ai Dounisrk, ance, 498; Switzerland, },1 5 Baal Oe Oat; Italy, 1,560; Nelglum, si6; Kuselay Foland, 256; Hungary, 165; Finiund, 6b; bus 1; Cubu, 63; ull other countrivs, 105. teeta ne Bld uly aha welyo mi on +, with the twolve months ended May di, 1870, Wor? as followss Immigrants, Citizens of Bojournerg. enn ALO NEES ag f the Quxuxo, Juno 10,—An ofiolal search 0 a suspocted American brigantine Altalaya ins monced yesterday tworning, and tho bh fae discharging has Loon vigorously purbod. ‘been no traces of arow or ammunition have wore found, but a largo number of tubsof tard foen Drought to light, whieh, At eooms, baYS ontered on tho otearauce papers, and, It sured, wore shippod to evade paying "The Consul frum Greece Can DOF riutaly step in aud teko cognizance O huthor cantator shot and orbor articica may be concuala in the lard ta nol Ca ag juno 10,—Kisb Carriot, the clock, Hu denice position very Light, FAILURE. New Yon, June 10.-Smith & Patner, Bet manufacturers, 100 spiring streot, aot vn ‘Linbilition, $112,000, Nominal assets, 6!