Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1881, Page 1

DONE onthe Adains & West- ii Stove every jy from 10 a.m. to 2 ny by an experi- yeed pastry cook, at pLake-st. Come, see, and be envinced that the A. gw. W. G. N. E. Oil stove is the most per= fect Stove for cooking md baking in exist- ence. APOLEINARIS. Apollnaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” ufor water drinkers it is of the utmost im- wsnce ta have at command a table water of Eerigest type of purity, agreeable in flavotr, pillarating by reason of its sparkling elfer- ascence, and suitable for daily use as a table try; and in home circles, as at public ban- get, the APOLLINARIS JATURAL HINERAL WATER has established itself in {ic and professional favour as possessing Bee qualities, and I believe its introduction gsybe recommended and supported as of great rie to the cause of lemperance and telth.” London, Eng, , August 24, 1880, (Signed) NORMAN KERR, M.D., F.L.S. (Gia Grocers, Druggitts,and Mineral Water Dealers, ‘BEWARE OF IMITATIONS: WEDDING GIFTS, &e. RAYE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ‘ * STOCK OF Hine Wedding Presents, Decorated and Flowered China Ware, Longwy Ware, fildand Sliver Tollot Sets, . Silk Fans, Swiss Carvings, Trimmed Lunch Baskets in Ladies’ Satehels, Ander Sets, mocks, Lawn Swings, Croquet, Archery, &e., &ce « FURNITURE, dl ae td el § FINE & MEDIUM! Holton SHitdreth 221 & 223 STATE ST. WANTED. wee eR nnd “Teal Estate Wanted. Ast sattable for Engine. ecifurAterdermund ud drut Malated and Division ‘un Be nanlty of wenty-wecond ate ‘Yeeluia offered munt nat bo leas thin 2 feat front by Weetdeop. Corner of alluy or strevt proterrad, el proposals Tor each Of the nbave WII DO ro~ by tha undurslznod wt the Comptrolter's Onieo, Wednosday, i och une Tb, x qlee aubmitte: tothe. FINANCIAL, Preston Keon — &Go.-— BAWK ERS WOWASHINGTON ST CRIGAGO. Offer for sale C., B. & Q. Bonds, Milwaue fe & St, Paul Bonds. County, City, and School Bonds. MONEY TO LOAN {Sper cont tnturast and no comm salons. , Propost- lt Jonnie tua ot ESN and upwards on Heats r estate Ith ara invite, Hl the au day of June next, Address, with StaaMyRot eeeurley, C1. WHEELEN, at Union Money to Loan On improved Real Estate at current rates. MEAD & COR, 140'Ia Hallo-at. Bpectacies nultod to nlf alghta on solentifie # Upura aud Fiold Glasses, ‘Tolescopes, st Sovwes. Haromerers, etc. MADISON-ST. Kors and Basement To Rent, No. a54, Op . posite Marshall Field & Co.'s Wholesale House, Inquire at j SILVERMAN'S BANK, y 70 La Salle-st. Werins SCALES, FAIRBANKS’ 8 BTANDAKD 7 CALE 8, TIRBIMS, WORSE & CO, cor, Latest. and Fifthar, OF ALL. KINDB, Uo careful tw vuy unly the geauine. ICE CREAM. won. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Bont any- where, city ur cuuns Ge try. Grdur oy mall, F meyer ee FUR RAGE. Ice eee funn, tbreserced from all damage through the Frew thoroughyy cleansed and stored dn the Feet, earns Tribune Butlding, affording per- desey (Ci Mituttalnable elaewhere, Leave ade 205, ne Sure will be cated for, BAHNES 1486 Madivon-at. The Gribune, $3?" Persons unable to purchase copies of THR Cicado Tninuny at News Agencies and on rate way traine where Chicago papers are sold wlll con- fera favor by reporting the facts to tits office, ylo- ing full particulars. ‘Tie Village of Bradiey, in Hampshire, England, was almost totally destroyed by fire yesterday, ‘Tne stenmer Faraday, after various wn- suecessful attempts, finally suceeded in Innding the end of the new Atlantic cable on the Land's End, Cornwall, Eng., yesterday, ———— Pmixce Biasancer’s {ness continues, and by orderof his phystefans he refrains from all work that is not sbsolutely necessary. All work done by him now fs performed while in a recumbent position. | Tue Theatre Royal at Belfast, Ireland, was destroyed by fire yesterday. It was capavle of seating over 2,000 parsons, and was one of the best theatres in Ireland. The inannger, Mr. Warden, will probably lose considerably by the burning. Tu. cgntractor for the construction of the rallrond track from Laredo to Mexico slong the Gulf deposited $50,000 yesterday as A guarantes that he would complete tho work, He had already obtained a concession of $8,000 per kilometre to be pald out of im- portation duties. ‘Ax unprecedentedly severe thunder and rain storm swept over Baltlwore yesterday afternoon, Several houses were struck by lightning, and the tops of the trees wero broken off and scattered over tho strects, Considerable damage was done. No lives are reported to have been lost. ‘Tig reunton of the Army of the Potomac yesterday was an exceedingly successful af- falr. The banquet In the evening waslargely attended, and the speeches, including Gen. Sherman’s, referred to elsowhere, wore ex- cecdingly appropriate. Secretary Lincoln's speech was enthusiastically received. | GEN. Vanowsk}, the new Russian Mintster of War, hns determined to dismiss six Gen- erals of the Cossnek troops, thus fayolving 0 saving of 180,000 rubles, A census has been tnken at Klef to ascertain the number of Jews residing iu that city, with the purpose of expelling thoge who faye no right to live thore, | 'Tremr is a general impresston that’ Gov, Pillsbury, of Minnesota, will be the Repub- lican nominee to succeed himeclf. Ills most formidable competitors are Gen. Hinbbard cand A. R, MeQill, Esq. Gov. Pillsbury has made an excellent Executive, ond It fs felt that his course should be Indorsed by a re- election. —_— Ture Chamber of Commerce of the Clty of Hamburg favors the treaty {Incorporating Hamburg in the German Zoltveretn, because it guarantecs that that city shall remain toa certain extent free-pozt territory, and assures to ita monopoly of ‘the trangatiantle whole sale trade, and a commission on internal trade and export industries. Dwianr Kinpxn, Jn, fatally shot his balt brother at Springfield, Mass., Tuesday night, The dispute which ended with the killing arose about a statement made by the mur- dered man that his mother was desirous of his fathor’s death, that she might obtain $5,000 Insurance on his Ife. ‘The murderer was held {11 $10,000 bail yesterday, Surour.n Russia interfere in tho affairs of Bulgaria, netther Germany nor Austria will object. ‘The North German Gazette, Bis- marck’s orgun, says that on the Bulgarian auestion Russia retlects the views of the Im- perlal Powers. A pertinent question now would be, With what wenk Powers do Austria | aud Germany purpose Interfering? ———e Carrs. Anorn ALBENS, Gustave Moyer, and Cart Wiegand, of the steamers Silesia, Obto, and Salter, respectively, were arrested yesterday in Now York for carrying an exces- slye number of passengers In the last trans- niluntic voynge. They wore held in the sums of $10,000, $25,000, and $5,000, respect ively, to awalt the actlon of the Grand Jury. SAMUEL HT, Catnes, who was imprisoned at Thomastou, Me. for the murder of o guard, attempted to escape yesterday, and was shot dead. Dr. Ball, who ts Imprisoned at Tyler, Tex., on a charge of murder, at- tempted, in company with six others, to brenk jail yesterday, Bali and three of his companions were recaptured, ‘The others made good thelr pt Tr appears that all the New York and Brooklyn brewers have not acceded to the demands of their omployés, and even lu some enses whore the strikers agreed to come back on the old terms they wero re- fused. It appears, also, that now men havo been put to work in many of the brewerles, and that they have worked satisfactorily. Some of the firms have telegraphed to Ger- wuny for experlenced brewers, —— Comsonone JEFFERS, Chief of the Ord- nance Bureau of the Navy Department, has tendered his resignation, and it has been ac- copted. On his return from Europe, where he goes to examine and report upon. the ord- nance and torpedo service of Furopean navies, Commodore Jeffors will be pluced on the retlred Ist, at his own request, Seore- tary Hunt has not yet decided on hls suc- cessor. Arameeting of the Centennial organiza- tlon for the better endowment of the Wash- ington and Lee University yesterday, pre- sided over by ex-Speaker Randall, resolutions regretting the deaths of Morton McMichael, llenry/0, Carey, ex-Secretary Borle, Col. ‘Viomas A, Scott, and others were adopted, Senator Don Cameron and Edwin Harrison, of St. Louis, were added to the organization, and W. W. Corcoran, of Washington, was elected President. —_—_ “-Marrens are red-hot. in the southwestern portion of the County of Cork, Ireland. A force of marines sent from Bantry to Bally- dehob were only saved from annihilation by the intervention of. the parish pricst, and were driven back under hig)protection to the place from which they atafted. by the peas- antry, who xathered to (the ;number of several thousand, armed with: spades, jummers, axes, soythes, and other such weapons, An attempt was made to wrecks train containing a body of trobps in the sane region. In the Town of Skibbereen the branch of the Munster Bank -was wrecked, probably because the President of that instl- tution Is the present unpopular member of Partiament for Cork County, Mfr. Shaw. The war does not acem to be confined to tho Southwest elther. At Dromore, on the bor- ders of Ulster, a Bailiff was beaten to death yesterday, and collisions between the mill- tary and the peasantry are reported from all parts of the Island. —_——_—_—_——— A pestirrnous crowd of officeseekers at!ll hungs around the White House and cone tinues to worry the President. Ench one is Jondedt with petitions setting forth his claims to the gratitude of. tha Republic, and he would fain linve the President read the pett- tlon and Hsten to qn oration by himself on Iifs own servicos,, Owing to the Smportunt- tles of the inotley crowd the President could not leave for Annapolis yesterday os was expected, He will go down to-morrow, and return to-morrow evening, eee Tue Now Hampsliire Senate decided yes terday to ask the Supreme Court of the State for an opinion as to the legality of the clec- tion of a successor to Senator Rollins at this session of the Legisiature, The Democrats, of course, are solid in thelr opposition to an election at this session, Eternal hope Is theirs, ‘The supporters of Wililam E. Chand- ler, ex-Gov. Iarriman, Col. Stevens, and Gen, Marston, who are candidates for the Senator- ship, are also opposed tu an election at this thine, but Senator Rolltna, who has a niajority of the Republican legislators in his favor, is quite anxious tliat there shall be au election, The opinion of the Supreme Court Judges will probably govern the inatter. Tuz,Star-Route Investigating Committee, sustained as it Is by the President, the At- torney-General, and the Pustmaster-General, is making very sntlsfactory progress, Yes- torday the Committee discovered that a route, for which there was not the least necessity, was being maintained in the Southwest at an annual expense to the Na- tlon of $100,000, This route will be discon- tinued on the recommendation of tho Com- mittee, which Is indorsed by the Postmaster- General, and thus $100,000 per annum will be saved without in the least crippling the postal service, ‘The President is gratified at the good work the Committee Is doing, and will sustain it to the end, notwithstanding the howlings ot Brady, Gorham, Dorscy, and their Democratic ally, Buet. Tim Ohlo Republican Convention held at Cleveland yesterday was harmonious and enthusiastic. The renomination of Gov, Foster was 9 well-earned compliment, and was as wise as it was approprinte. State Treasurer Turney and Attorney-General Nash were also renominated. Mr. J. G. Richards, of Jefferson County, was nominated for Lieutenant-Goyernor, and Mr. Nicholas Longworth, one of the very ablést nemburs of the Ohio Bar, was nominated for Suprema Judge. The resolutions indorsing the Ad- iinistration of President Garfield wore sufil- clently emphatic, and the unanimity with which thoy were adopted and the enthusiasm manifested whenever the name of the Presi- dent was mentioned, showed plainly that the Republican party in Ohio is emphatically opposed to Conklinglsin in any and every form: Tho nombuees of yesterday's Con- ventlon are cortain to be elected, “fre Tories an@Bome of the Liberals have taken occasion of the Parliamentary recess to nddress public meetings In England. Lard Carnarvon, ina speech at Burton, has sald that the present Government ts responsible for the civil war-in Ireland, and that English- men would not long be houdwinked by the “ recleluss rhetoric of demngogs or the plausl- ple nostrums of politicnlquacks.”” Reference was doubtless made to Mr. Glad- stone and sume of his colleagues. Sir Richard Cross, the Mome Secre- tary under the Inte Government, also criticised the Government's course in refer- enco to Irish affairs, Per contra, Mr, Cham- vorlain, the Radical, member of the present Cabinet, said that the equse of the disorder in Ireland was to be found in the condition of the people, and added that force was no remedy, although © certain amount was needed to uphold tho law. Mr, Champerlain was as Wogical as Lord Carnarvon and Sit Hiehard Crogs wore abusive and violent. Force should not be used to uphold laws which huve brought the people. Into a condi- tlon which Mr. Chamberlain admits has led to disorder, ss Guy, SHERMAN, In responding to the toast of “Tha Army and Navy” at the banquet given’ to the Army of the Potomue at Hart- ford last night, after having alluded to the prosont army in complimentary terms, and asthe skirmiah Hne along the frontier of clyilization,” and after having excepted the drones, whom he causticly alluded to as owing tholr positions in the army to the serv~ ices of thelr “mothers, cousins, sisters, and aunts,” Inunched out into ascathing eriticlan of Jeiforson Davis’ recently-publishod work, “Tho Riso and Fall of the Southern Confederacy.” He defended Grant's military operations before Richmond, took the ex- President of the Confederacy to tusk for nils- atutements madoas to Johusten’sand oud's campaigns, and denownecd ay grossly and notorlously untrue the charges mate agalnst him (Sherman) as to cruel conduct at At- Innta, and as to the burning of Columbla, He cited varlous trustworthy authorities to prove Davis' statuments false In every partle- ular, and wound up an exceedingly able and bitter speech by saying that they had as much resemblance to the truth as Davis him- self had to Jullus Cesar. ‘Ihe ox-Preaident of the Confederacy has the floor for an ox- planation. Fatuen Cunct, who was expelled from tha Jeault Order in 1877 for recommending a con- clliatory course on the part of the Vatican toward the Italian Governmont, but who since the accession of Iwo XIII. to the Pontificate has been restored to Papal favor, though not to membership in the Order from which ho was expolled, has’ just pub- Hehed a remarkable book, entitled ‘The New Italy aud the Old Zealots,” In which he praises the conciliatory spirit of the pros- ent Pope, severely condemns the zealots Intolerance of the Ultramontane faction as tending towards the maintenance of bad feeling between the ecclesiastical and ruling parties in Italy, and makes, for a Church- man, the extraordinary declaration that he regards the restoration of tho temporal pow- er of the Pope liposstble, adding that he doubts whether it would be wise even If pos- alblo to have It restored In view of the'ad- vanced republican ylews prevailing in Italy and{!n Europe, He exhorts the Catholles of Italy to participate In politics so as to Intro- duce Christian ideas .into the Icglsla- tlon of thelr country, and condemns In unqualified language the tone of the Itqllan Cathollo pres. ‘The book is iikely to créate a sensation In Europe, for It is not im probable that it reflects tho vlews of the most enligttened and advanced of the modern oo- cupants of the chair of St. Peter, ja CLEVELAND, 0,, dune 8. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. POLITICAL. The Ohio Republicans Meet in State Convention at Cleveland, Senator Sherman Chosen Presi- dent—His Response to the Compliment. Ho Fully and Boldly Indorses the Administration of President Garfield. Gov. Foster Renominated Unan- imously and. Amid Great Applause. ° A The Ticket Complated by the. Nomination of Candidates Acceptable to All Partles. Indorsement of the National and State Administrations in the Resolutions. A Convention Singalarly Harmonious and Free from the Bickerings Usually Witnessed. A Canvass in Minnesota Indicates that Pillsbury Leads in the Guber- natoriat Race, OHIO. THR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, Spectat Duspaten to The Chcago Tribune. —It is indeed sel- ‘dom that 0 State Convention goes through all its deliberations without making a mistake or asorchend; but I think {¢ can be recorded of the one which hag just closed its session in this city that neither has been made, No convention for years had more delicate prob- fems to handle, and none for years huve met that could huve done more mischief, Every man in the Buckeye State seemed to appre- clate this, and the delegntes who came up were impressed with tho responsibility which rested upon thelr Individual shoulders. As I wired you last night, the thing of most {mportanee was the positon which the Convention would take In regard to the Prohibition question and the Administration, Anything but an unqualified indorsement of President Gartield would, of course, have been very disheartening to the Administra- tion. THAT INDORSEMENT WAS GIVEN, Something nust of necessity have been auld on a subject that lias been so thoroughly ngltuted. during thé past few months as the Prohibition question, and the resoluuion that was finally incorporated was entirely satis factory to-all factions,..The very strong i3- dorsement witch Senator Shennan gue of the Adininistration, tmd his denunciation of bossism, ag well as‘ tho pleasant things he sald with so much force of Gov. Foster, had the effect of giving the emphatic liv to the asseruons that he was soured at Garfield and disposed to knife Foster, His speech was pecullarly Invisoratine also to the Convention, Mr. Sherman promised tn his speech at Columbus last winter, in ac cepting tho election ay United States Senator, that during the nest six years heshould inake special efforts to let the people of Oliv know that he was not s0 much of an iecherg as the papers had claimed and a3 some had seemed to beliove. ‘This was 18 FINST APPEARANCE before the people of Ohio since that time, and he assuredly kept his word, Io smiled many thnes, and netually once or twice In- «dulged In the approach to a joke, One or two prominent gentlemen from abroad who saton tho stage remarked with some sur- prise the enthusiasm with which the Senator was received. He is more popular to-day thon he has before for yeurs, and his earnest and appropriate specch added much to his reputation and . popularity here at home. ‘Tho first. reference tg Gur- fleld> cama in the specch ‘of Sthte Chairnian Cappellar in calling the Conven- tion to order, and the speaker wus intor- rupted with applause for some minutes, ‘The next one caine In ‘Temporary-Chairinan Jones’ speech, S1e sald that the people of Ohio stood ready to vindleate thelr Presi- dent from tho dictation of would-be dicta- tors. ‘This was CHEERED TO THE ECHO. Senator Sherman was several times tnter- rupted by cheers while referrmg to the Ad- ministration. No one could be in any doubt in regard to the standing df the Convention on this question, Ono has but to look ut the map of the Stato to see the wisdom which permeated the action of the Convention, Goy. Foster 13 from the northwestern portion of the State. ‘fhe nominee for Livutenunt-Governor 4s from Stenbenville, on the Ohio River, When those two nomluations had been deciled upon a dark horse for Judge of the Supreme Court In the person of Judge Nicholas Long- worth was immediately led out by Col. Tom Campbell, of Cineinnatl Judge Longworth isa Cincinnati man, and Col, Campbell was almost the only Conkllug man in the Con- vention, Clucinnat! had Just failed to have Louls Seasongeod, Its candidate for Licutene ant-Governor, radtied, and of course IP MUST HAVE SOMETHING, Col, Campbell could not be snubbed; so, notwithstanding the fact that five candidates had been put bofore the Convention already, natnmpede took pince before the first ballot qwas completed, which safely nominated the Cincinnatl favorit, As Cuyahoga County had supported Judge Longworth, and the Hon, Joseph Turcey had made good State ‘Preasurer, he was put in nomination by ac- elamation, No one would think of opposing the renomination by acclamation of Attorney Genoral Nash, and, after his pleasant little word of thanks, the Hou, George Paul, who hos mado a very acceptable officer ns membor of the State Hoard of Public Works, was also put through by ac- clamation, It would be hard to see how tho tleket could have been better distributed geograph- feally, Senator Rocso G. Michurds '8 a Welshman, He sinlcatte from ny ped country at the age of 10 yenrs, and settle with Ls father ie Penns ania, While stiit in his teens bo enlisted in the Forty-tttth Pennsylvania Volunteers, After an’ army experience which perhaps had few equals so far us hardship and romance were concerned, he came to Ohio, Hoe was for many months, while in the army, A CAPTIVE IN THE REVEL LINES. He flnally escaped from the prison at Char Jotte and spent four w in tho mountalus in February and March, slowly makin, way to our Ines ot Knoxville, Tenn, Hie has been a Rupresentative four years in wd was a Senator tor four the Legislature, yearn. During past two yours he hus been President pro tem. of the Senate, and haa exercised all the functtonsof Lleutennnt- Governor, ag the real Lieutenaut-Governor only visited the session hall some half dozen thnes during his entire term, Mr. Richards will) enrry the Welsh vote, whieh Is new very numerous, In the State, and isenthusinstfently received by (he: solillers ns thelr representative on the jeket, Judge Longworth {9 0 very able Inwyer, and will make a satisfactory’ Judie. Sit disappalntin was expressed becarse ( Foster was not nblo to be present at the Con- vention to-day, but the agsarance that he was not likely to be tune Indisposed was reassure ing, “AIl the delegates ure feeling gout to- nizht over the very auspicions Issue of the. Convention, and consider the ticket well nigh invincible. A TELEORAM FROM GOV. FOSTRIL Late inthe evening, after the Convention had adjourned, the following telegram was recelved from Gov, Foster’ Contimncs, U., Jung 8.—To tie Hon, John Sher- min, Preaident’ of the Concentions oO the Convention that they have my warn for the distinguished honor thoy buve conferred tpon tne; that 1 feel the full forea of the re- sponsibility of necopting tho pusition of stand- urd-bearer of the Hepublican party in Oblo, and that my best energive will be devoted to the campaign from thiaday until It croses in victory on the second Tuerd uta of Uetober next. groatly regret iny foubility to be with you. Coantes Fostrtt. PRESS OPINION. ‘The Heratd will says With the names of giany of the best mon in tho State from which to choose, the Convention sulected the strongest possible ticket, digup> pulnted the enterprising gentiemen who mado up the @late, proved aguln, as Senntor Sherman said, thut Obio is tuo big aState fur boss rule, and placed the candidates on a platform which wil command the enthusinstie supportaf atl Republicans, and insure another wreat victory inUctober, The delezutes, who all went bome rejoicing at the results of the duy's work, even though euccess nay not have crowned their pars Ueular fuvorits, will be met with plaudits by their conatituents, who wilt recoguize the fact that the year 1641 ia not ta be set down as an “olf year” for Kepublicuns In Obio., TRE “LEADER” will say to-morrow, editorially: The Republican Convention which met here yesterday was an lntelligent, enthusinstic gath- trig, composed mulnly of business-men, who did their work ing business-like manner. ‘The tone of the Convention may bo regarded as in- dicating the condition of the Republican party througbout the State, and, measured by this stanuird, the most sanguine Republican could ask no more than war there exhibited, Tho character of tho apecchod, the enthusiasm with which they were received, tho tone of the resolutions, the pop. ularity of the candidates, und the general spirit pervading the Convention were infalllbic harblagers of a lively campaign and a glorious Republican victory. Tho sentiment that pre- valled In the Convention proved that the Repub- Neans of Oblo ure alive, and that the fact that this is an-of year will not prevent them trom appeariuy at the polls en mas oln October, The applause which every time greeted the naine of President Garfleld, or any reference to ble Ad- ministration, iso proved that the Hepublicans of Obio are 4 unit for tho President. A RAINY DAY. To the Western Asoctated Press, CLEVELAND, Ow. dune &—The morning opened rainy. ‘The delegations met by dls- tricts at the varions hendquarters to select members of the Committees. The Conven- tion inet in the Enelid Avenue Opera-llous and was called to order by W. 8. Cappelli of Cinciunati, Chairman of the State Cen: tral Committee. Prayer was offered by the Rey. Charles Pomeroy, of Cleveland: ‘Temporary organization was announced os tollows: Cbulrman—Tho. Hon, Asa W. Jones, of Ma- oning. Beeretary—H. C. Van Vorhis, of Muskingum. Assistants—John H. Vandeiman, of Fayette, and Charles H. Cable, of Athens. Cappellar, In his opening. speech) said tho Convention owed ft to the Chief Executive ofthe Nation and the Republican party to nominate n ticket that would be its own plat- form and wina victory In October, ‘The al- lusion to Garfield was applauded vigorously. . GEN, ASA W, JONES, upon assuming the Chair made an address wherein he reviewed tho history of the Nia- tion under Republican control is compared with Democratic. He referred in detall to the prosperity of the country at present. Tie rehearsed the contest at Chicago and the final nomination of Gartield. He sald that sluce hls election the party should not regard Din as a friven Imageoratmtrror, but should uphold him in the exercise of all his constitu: tional rizhts, regardless of tho pretenses of would-be dictators,. Referring to the ngita- tion o£ temperance matters by the Den certs, ho sald na attention, should be paid to their wail, as thoy for years had been temperance fanattes, and Bourbon was aimisnomer. ‘The name of Garileld was Poruetive of continued rounds of appliuse, Vien he declared that the party would de- fend him against would-be dictators the ap- dinuse was again loud, de said that the Re nublicans would stand by the payinent of honestobligations, and if Senator Mahone would favor a freo ballot and free citizenship in the South there need be no fear of con- tamination if the right hand of fellowship should be extended to hin, Senator John Sherman was elected Perma- nent President of the Convention and made the fullowing stirring speech . BHERMAN’S SPI GENTLEMEN oF THE CoxveNtion, Lapis AND FELLOW-CITIZEN8; I returu you my grate Tul thanks for this mark of your long- continued support and contidence, Tho best was toon sbow ty appreciation of this honor is as readily 2s possible to proceed to tho busluess that Drought us torether, [tis unnecessary for nu to mako g long speech to inform Republicans of their ureud and their polity. Lin yind that you bave met under auch favorable auspices, and that the most jmpertant nomination you nro called npon to nike hag already been made by the people of Ohio, + Foster Is entitled to renomination, aud (believe bo will bo triumph. unt. His nble.and carnest canvass two years ago lald the foundation for a greut victory, and culminated Iavt year by the eleetion of Gen, Gardeld us President of the United States, wFellow-cltizens, wo in Olio buve many nd- yantuges, Wo are In a contat location, aod it seonid to me now that ‘THE CENTRE OF POPULATION 18 IN CINCIN- NATH Juat beforo ino, (Laughter.] We aro herein a tate of boundless resources, although tho yreat body of our population are farmers. ouguged in that highest employment of human life, the cule tivation of the Bui! ‘et we huve conl and frou, the best foundudons fer the most oxtensivo manufacturing cetublishmonts, In temperance, sobricty, love of order, in religious observances, alwuys uccompanied by toleration, ull_ tho biess+ Ings Which Providenco bus given to manklud, wo. have at least our equal shu is Stato of Ohio represents the whole Un! Btatcs in one sense, for all of the United Stutes bad thelr colunics iit this soll, und this Western Reserve i4 nothing but Comnectiont over again, slightly tinproved. Our population Is gathored from overy land and from overy clime. Every pation of the world contributes to tho wealth of our cities. Thores fore it is that OMIO 18 ALWAYS COSMOPOLITAN and always a fulr representative of tho vigor aud energy, intelligouce and morals of tho Americus people; and now, Sellow-cltizons, somothing may bo expected of fo tu soy of the principles and platform, but not much. The platform of the Republican party is what it bus done {ensers) for twenty-live years. Tho party to whieh weelufin to belong “has been In the vanguard bf Iborty and human pees Wo commenced nt a convention ike this, over whieh L hud the honor to preside, in Culumbus. Wo commenced in 1853; tho work has boon go- ing on ev. Wo grappled with the inatitution of gavery and seal ts progress, [Applause.) Wo wuardbated inthe protecuon of tho Union with 7,000,000 nien and spent billions of treasure freoly contributed by a patriatio people to put down a most unboly Robetlion; we reconstructed the revolting Staves; we emuncipated 3,000,000 slaved, aud we bave agreed to nnd will give to thom ‘att equal elyil and pollticul nghts. We litted our country from tho throes of war and destrucuon and wusto of war luto the most prosperous country in tho word, OUR CREDIY 18 UNTARNISUED— as good as that of aoe nation, Our notos are now better than gold or allyer in or out of the inines of any land [applauve), und float overywhere where the aun silica, a3 the prom. {ses of an bonarable Navon, always faithful to ite publi obligutions., All tho:e and autny more thinus that [might mention aro the work of the Republican purty of which wo are, mumbers, and it ie this work that is our platform. Ido fot care whut plutlorat is inade for us, we know woot we bollove in, aud that which we have done is tho beat nesuraice of that whiob we intunt to do. Wo tutend still further to advance public credit, stil more rapidly to bey off tho public uoubt. Wo intend te sce, God helping us, that covery citizon of this broud Jand of ours is pros tected in the rights which ourConstitution wivos to him, cost wont it wilt, Gartleld bas told us in ble inqugural wd- drous that all the powers which be command: aball bu used for tl 1 4 ls purposy, aud I believe Bi and Lbolleve B Priel * TP WILL ME DONE. |. This great object of Hopublicun, polldy {3 now more likely to be puraucd than ever before. The times are auspicious for ft. Tha bitter feelings of the war inthe South aro going dawn, Tho freedmen are so graduall, getting Inds, homes, and properties. Friends are apringing vp around them, -and are now strong, independent. mon, who, while they mny pot ogres tipon some things, I do suy they will stand by tho flag and the cause of human rights, They have given us thelr suarantco that the constitutional amendments sball be be obeyed, and thoy will be aveyed. [Applausc.] Within our country, broad and beautiful in ex tent and power, containing over fifty millions of people, expanding to a degree never before occurring In the history of Human kind, our country wil thon ben republic of freemen, alt equal befure the law und of equal rights, There are some other things, my countrymen, about Oblo politics, We have no room in this country for a ender who commands and dictates. {Great upplnuse.] We have 1 great people, our conventions are gathered from all parts of our ‘broud State, DROUGHT WERE AS FREEM . There never hag been, and there never will be, room for privalo or a boss. The mnn who attempts it had better make his wilt beforehand. [Appiause.] And, fellow-citizens, Tevngratulate yor upon tha auspicious opentni of tho Administration of James A. Garticld. Wo know office-aceking 18 uniloubtediy tho proper pursult of mankind. (Laugbter.] There may be sume disappolutmenta, because there are fewer places to fll than men willing to fill them, Butin the main the general principles and policy of this Administration are in hare mony with the nspirations of the Hepublican party, The fnuncial policy of tha Inst Adniinistration has been supplemented by the reduction of the rate af interest on five hundred milions of tho public securitics froin 6 and 6 per cent to 3! per cent. Tula wise measure bas been carefully and most ekillfilly maunged by Secretary Windom, no Ohio hoy, Appluuse.] They nresaving tlifteen million dot- jars a year, and now the debt which frightened brave'men fifteen years nyo has melted away Uke snow beforua summer sun, no longer fright ening tind. men, and now the tex on whisky will pay the interest on the publicdebt. (Laugh- terand npplause.) Now, ny fellow-citizens, I have already said, perhaps. all that was necessary. The people of Oblo are SATISFIED WITH THE ADMINISTRATION, 1 believe, ns {t now stands. I believe I can, In advance bf the resolution that has been or that will bo offered, say that Gen. Gneficld has the emphatic upproval of the itepublieans of Ono fn the course he has pursucd thus far. [Ap- plause.) Let him further advance the public credit; fet bim punish ail who do wrong; ict bim give ugan Administration vure, simple, and republican, worthy of a Nation ike ours, and we will send hitn our approval twice over agaiu. But, my countrymen, WE HAVESOMETHING TO DO IN THIS TASK. ‘We have got to emphasize our approval by in- dorsinu this Administration in the election of the Republican ticket this fatt. This is no ebild' 8 pays ‘A8 we know ot the good wfforts of the Republican party, that It bus u powerful ad- versury behind it, BO that wo dare not do any: thing wrong or thoy will push us off our stoola if we do not behave ourselves, and that ts tho only use 1 know of for the Domocratic party. ented) Let us then do our part.—work as Hepublicuns of Oblo know how to work,—and yictory. will perch upon our. banners. [Ap- plause,} On motion of C. M. Moulton, of Cincinnati, alt resolutions were ordered. referred to the Committee on Hesolntions without debate, ‘She call of delegations for committees then began. NOMINATIONS, Charies Foster was renowinated by accla- ination, nid applause, Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, was nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court. Juseph Turney was nominated for Treasurer by-ucelamation, Georgy Paul) was nom- inated for member of the Board of Public Works by acclamation, George Ii. Nash was nominated for Attorney-General by ac elamation. J. G. Richards, of Jefferson County, was nominated for Lieutenunt-Gov- ernor. * RESOLUTIONS, ‘The Ropublicans of Obio, in Convention assem- bled, hereby reatiirm and readypt tho princl- les and policy of the party as shown in its IBtory’. Kexolved, That the Republicans of Obto hearti- y approve and indorse tho Adminiatration of ames A. Gurfleld, President’ ot the United States, and we hereby pledge to bim our cordial support in all tho duties devolving upon him us the Chiof Magisirato ofthe Nation. Reaolved, That wo heartily indurse tho wise policy of the Republican party in giving full protection to American tabor and in discriminat- ing in favor ot home protection. Resolved, Thut we fully indorse the Admints- tration of Gov. Charles foster and the State ad~ Inlnfatration of the Republican party during tho Inst two yeurs, under walch tho expenditures of tho State were reduced over $1,500,000 below the expanditures of the Democratic Adiinis: triton of tho two precoding | yoard, | uu reduced the public debt of "tho State nearly 1,250,000, and refunded tho remuinder of the debt redeemahle the Bth day of June, 1881, by the issue of State bonds bearing 4 per cent Interest, which wero sold at such premium as to med ue, tho rate per cent below dis per cent per annun. Keavlved, That the publio interests require thut. the General Assombly should submit to n voto of the Sepia such amendments to the Constl- tution of tho State relative to the inanufieture silo; und use of intoxicating liquors ag ball leavo the wholo fitter to loxislation, THE FEELING AT COLUMBUS, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago THbune, Cotusuivs, U., June 8.—The nominations made by the Cleveland Convention to-day ure warmly Judorsed by the Republivans in this city, und the entire tleket is regurded us mich stronger than that placed in nomina- tlon two years ago. The nominee for Liew tenant-Governor could hardly have been tn- revel upon, Mr, Richards, the numince, having a brilliant War record, He was also a prisoner of war for many months, and con ing as lie does from n section of the Stato that has never before: been ‘represented on the State teket, hisnomination will do much to strengthen the ticket. le Is regarded 13 a good lawyers an able debater. and excel- lent presiding officer. The nomination of Judge Longworth, of Cincinnati, ts regard. ed as most fortunate, In that it renoves all feoling which would shown {tself) had any candidates for second place heen selected from Cincinnatl | Gov, Foster was taken suddenly i on Monday night with erysipelas, and was confined to” his res. Ideneo all of yesterday, Last night he had so much lmproved that he intended | taking have | doubtless of the many tho midnight train for Cleveland, but, upon }- the advice of his physician, ho remained at home, where he 1 still contined te: his room, ‘The Governor is not only pleased with the ticket nominated, but warmly Indorses the platform, especlilly thut clause regarding tho tratlic in liquor. OTHER MATTERS. THE MINNESOTA GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Str. Paun, June 8&—The condition of the Gubernatorial canyass is outlined to-day tn & full «leaning of uptnton by reporters and correspondents throughont the State, ‘The alm has been to select representative men, and so obtain substantial indications of actual preferences for the yarlous candidates, tn some instances the Instructions te Interview twelve or fifteen men were carried out by the correspondent, and a general preference for one candidate was found, In such cases the lower numbor has bean entered inthe simmary, As all tho candidates aro nearly unanhnously preferred in, tho locality in whieh they reste, the total of proferences Is not materially aifectad by that elreumstance, ‘The restlt ts probably: 118 tte> vurate as a canvass tnade at this early dite can secure, and may be relled on in anticl- pating the netlon of the Convention, untess some unforescencause of disturbance should arise, Gov, Pillsbury enjoys a gratifying prominence in the oplulons which Is all the fnore complimentary in that tt is sponta neous and unsought. Ils redlection is avi- denuy among the possibilities, Jhe opinion {g general, until the northern portion of the State Js reached, that Suuthern Minnesotn is ontitied to the Governorship. ‘The simmmary Ja: Gov, Pillsbury, 485 Gen. Tubburd, 5; A. Ie Medill, 34; 4% 1 Clement, 17; 0. P. Stearns, 23; Lieut-Gov, Giluan, 4s Gen, Baker, 8 D, Sluclatr, 4. tee SMALL-POX, 1" Boectal Disputch to The Chicags Tribuna, Quincy, IL, June &—The sinall-pox fright at Hull's Station grows! worse, ‘There were fourteen cnses thié' morning, and one had mude fia appearance at Kinderhook, three miles east of Hulls, Kinderhook {5 arrang- ing i quarantine to prevent the spread of the Sogau. ra ———__—— i A NOBLE INSTITUTION. Bosrox, June %—Tho Magsachusetts Sol- lied Home, at Chelsea, was dedicated to- ‘Gordon E. Cole, 3; C. K, Davis, 35, Cy Randall Expe Roe Pig-Iron Kelley W 3 3 fote for £: Kelley’s Personal Hatred of Gar- field Said to Be the Motive. With This Voto and That of Smith, Ran- dali Can Get an Anti-Adminis. tration Honse. Badeau Was Ridiculously Confident that* Gen. Grant Would “ Capture Chicago.” Sam Titden Had Been Ciphering on the Whole Star-Koute Swindle. Had He Been Nominated He Would Have Exposed the Whole Thing. Discovery Yeaterday of a Ohance to Save $100,000 Per Annum and Im- prove the Service, PIG-IRON KELLEY. 18 NK GOING TO FLY THE TRACK? Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Waasiixatox, D. C., June $.—It appears that Mr. Randall's scheme to prevent the Republicans from organizing the House of Representatives next December, and to give the control of that body toa coall- tion of Democrats and Greenbackers, Is more comprehensive than was at first supposed. It has been learned, from a source that is entitled to confidence, that Mr. Randall expects to have the codperation of nt least one and possibly two Republicans in carry- ing out his scheme. The Republican upon whom he counts most confidently Is Wiliam D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, When the House of Representatives of the Forty- sixth. Congress was to be jorganized March 18, 1871, Gen. Garfield was the Repub- lean candidate for Speaker. Every Repub- llcan present voted for Gen, Garfleld except < JUDGE KELLEY, who cast his vote for Hendrick B. Wright, the Greenback candidate. Recalling this event in tho course of 0 conversation with a ‘TiumvUxe correspondent, a gentioman who bas the confidence of Mr. Randail said: “1 huppento know that Handall hopes to create a diversion by the afd of Kelloy, and securo the election of a Speaker who {s opposed to tho Administration. In this he relies largely upou Kelley's per- sonal unfriendilnuas| to Garfield, which {s very marked and of long standing. I buve watched Kolloy often when Garticld was ¢x- pected to muken speech, and brve econ bim absont himself when every other momber of tho House crowded In to tiaten. TE have 10 doubt that Randull oxpeots to get | ¢ MYATT BMITH’S VOTE, and some things “which ‘bappanod when thoy wero both here during the deudlock tn the Sen-- ute make one inclined to think that tho cx- pectation fs not wo wild as sume people mixhe think. I know that Mr, Smith went aevcral times by invitation to visit Randall in bis house, and thut that gentleman wis very attentive and polite to bite. I thought then that Randall bud some vig scheme on bund, for ho ia not a than to go out of his By to puy ute tention to ow members uniess bo bas an object tu view, and than no man can be more ingrautiate ing than be.” A SLIP *PWINT CUP AND LIP. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinsaros, D. C., June’ 8—A curious and Interesting fuet has just become known here, Ashort thne before the Chicazo Con vention, Gen, Badeau arrived In New York from London with the stereotype plates of a campaign life of Gen, Grant which had been prepared abroad, in anticipation of a nomlna- tion at Chicago, The plan was to put tho work to press immediately upon recelving news that Gen. Grant was nominated. The duty was paid on the plates, and they wero taken away. When the result of the -Conventlon becamo known Gen. Hadeau brought thom back and made application fora permit to refxport tho plates and reoolye the-duty he had paid. Thia request could not be granted, since the duty hid teen paid on them and they had buen “removed. But for the entire contidence iu Geo, Grune nomination, tho plates could bave been lett in bond, aud, If no occasion for their use bud airison, thoy, could then have been entered for export. Their prompt removal was prob- ably for tho purpose of arranging thom on tho press for immediate publicution, STAR ROUTES. + SLY OLD BAMMY. Spectat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. Wasninaton, D. C., June 8.—So much has been sald concerning the employment of A. M. Gibson as a Special Agent of the Post- Oftice in the star-route frauds that a state~ ment of the reason of ils comnece tlon with these Investigations will throw fight “on tho polivy of — the Administration in engaging Ils services, Gibson was employed by Tilden to explore the star-routo frauds for use ay 8 cumpalgn gensation in the event of Tilden’s nomina- tion, A mass of material was thus collected which would have been used with effect by Tilden, standing ad an advocate of reform, Not recelving the nomination, ‘Tilden did hot eare to plice his Information wt the dls. posal of his successful rival and ungrateful party. Learning that Gibson was in posses- slon of this valuable matertil, James, with the appropation of oll partles interested in the investigation of the frauds, availed —hlingulf of his information and services, Another reason glyen to expluln thu neglect of tna Democrats to use -this jufermation during the canvuss, 1s that sev~ eral of the leading contractors Implicated aro Democrits, und thero was no disposition on the part of the loaders to expose thelr tranuaa- june, A NUMBER OF BTAM-ROUTE CONTRACTORS are cumlug to the olty to survey the situation. Very fow of thom seem to bo at all concerued. Most of them declare wat, white there may bo indletinents, there will bo ho cunvielons, Some Of thom intlinaty tune thelr possession af polit~ {eal svcrots will bo of advantage to thom tt the way of a dofonse or of dismiugul of prosucutuon. THE GRAND JUIN. Tho presuntution of tha.stur-routo cases to the now Grand dury cap: jako plice why thine aftor the 2uth of the prefent month, ‘The pres- ent Grand Jury wilt. bo disumlased to-morrow: Hy td will bo nally discharged, tomorow. lr wil bu taken froma Has of mude bY w Bourd of tive citizens of the highest standing appuinted by thoCourt. Tho list was nade jin February nat atid the Chairman of the Hoard, Mr. George Weiggs, tho well-known Danker, guyo four or five personal utten~ tion to tha work. Tho Court hag adopted rixld rulea in regard to excusiuy any one drawn tor jy service, and, a8 result, few taleamen fad a place on tho Juries, Tble alee tn preventiur any ule Hot on tho original let belug force upon the jury by interested partivs. MOUE DISCOVERIES. To the Weater, Associated Press. Wasittnaton, D.C. June 8.—Tho Slur Service Investizuting Comnilttue have to-day discov ered another instunce of what thoy regard a6 grosg oxtravayuuce In expenditures for wall wervice Iu the bouthwest, aud bave submitted & Tecommendation which, wien curried into of~ feot by the order that will suortly be isdued by PostmgsiereGenerut = Jumes, will, iu the judgmout of postal @utboritics, res unl next wok pre a SS eae te tiie ae Seah oe Rape a ea Beier x