The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
THE NEWS.


According to the estimate of the New
ork Emigration Board the immigration
pr the present year will not exceed
B5, 900 persons, which is decrease o
b, SIS from that of last year
The following Congressional nomina
ons were made on the 25th: Republican
+Second Michigan District, II. Waldron
enominatcd; Third Michigan, George
Willard, rcnominatcd; Sixth Michigan
osiah Bcgole, renominated; Eight
[ichigan, N. b. Bradley, renominated
Eighth Ohio, VIM Lawrence, renomi
atcd Eighteenth Ohio, Jas. Monroe, re
ominatcd; Sixth Pennsylvania, Wash
hgton Townsend, renominatcd; Four.
ecnth Illinois, Joseph G. Cannon, re.
Dminated. Democratic and Conserva-
ve-First Indiana, Benonis Fuller;
wclfth Illinois. VIM. M. Springcr Firs,
puisiana, Randall Gibson; Second Louis
pa, L. J. Ellis; Third Louisiana, j. r.
caux; Fourth Louisiana, w. M. Levy;
th Louisiana, B. f.. Spencer sixth
uisiana, J. M. Moore.
puisiana concluded its labors on the
Nh. John &. Moncure was nominated
r State Treasurer. Resolutions were
doptcd-dcclaring that the existing
tate Government originated IN, and has
cen maintained by, force and fraud, in
opposition to the will of large majority
= & the voters of the State, in opposition
b the principles of the Consti-
ution of the United States, and
violation of every prin
kiple of justice and liberty; that the
Dominant faction of the Radical party in
hc State has by false and fraudulent
Representations inilamcd the passions
IND prcjudices of the negroes as race
against the whites, and has thereby made
20 necessary for the white people to unite
end act together in sclfsdcfcnsc and for
hc preservation of white civilization;
9hat the rights of all men under the Con
etitution and laws of the land must
be respected and preserved invio-
ate, irrespective of race, color, or prcyi-
pus condition; that Congress cannot
Two races into social union or equality;
that the white people of Louisiana have
mo desire to deprive the colored people
&of any rights TO which they are entitled,
but that reform is impcrativcly de-
mandcd, which can be effected only by
&clccting to Office white men of known
capacity and integrity.
All was quiet ut Lancaster, Ky, on the
f25th, but the State troops remained to in
sure order. Forty-five persons had been
[arrcsted.
The London Duty Neios of the Goth
ANNOUNCES the end of the Belfast strike
Eand the return of 10000 operatives to
their work at reduced wages.
The Republican State Convention of
Kansas met at Topeka on the Goth and
|renominatcd Thos. A. Osborn for Gov
|crnor The resolutions adopted declare
that all railroad corporations of the State
|arc the creatures of lis Legislature and
|it is the duty of that body to subject
.thcm to such wise and impartial enact
Emcnts as will protect the people of the
State from eXtortion and will secure the
ofmerchandisc and pas sen
gers at reasonable rates; favor the trans
fcrring of the Indian Bureau to the control
of the War Department; favor an
amendment to the national Constitution
which shall forever prohibit any Con
grcss from settling its own compensa-
ton; favor such legislation, both general
and local, as experience shall show to be
most cilcctual in destroying the evil Of
intcmperance; declare that the prccc-
dent set by Washington in declining
reelection to q third term of the Presi- !
dcncy ought never to be dcviatcd from;
that the public lands of the United States
be sacrcdly held for the use and benefit
of actual Settlers and condemn and dis
approve of any further grants Of the
public domain to railroad or other corpo-
rations The convention also indorscd
the policy of free banking and the re-
sumption of specie payments as speedily
us industrial interests will allow.
The Illinois Opposition State Conven-
tion was in session at Springfield on the |
Goth and nominated: For State Treas
urcr, Charles Carroll; School Superin-
tcndcnt, S. NJ Ettcr The platform
adopted declares in favor of the re
sumption of specie payments as soon as
possible without disaster to the business
interests of the country, by steadily op- |
posing initiation and by sthc payment OF
the national Indebtedness in the money |
of the civilized world; in favor of free |
commerce, and no tariff except for rev.
cnuc; atlirms the right and duty of the |
State to protect its citizens from eXtor- |
ton and unjust discrimination by char
tered monopolies; demands that all the |
pensions of crippled soldiers shall be 50
increased as to shield every one Of them
from daily want without compelling
them to take refuge in so-callcd Sol |
dicrs' Home.
The State Republican Convention of
Michigan assembled at Lansing ON the
Goth. John ]. Bagley was renominatcd
for Governor and Henry II. Holt for
Licutcnant- Governor. f. G.. d. Holden
was nominated for Secretary Of State,
VIM. b. McCrcery for Treasurer; Ralph
Ely for Auditor; d. B. Briggs (prcscnt
incumbenD for Attorney General. The
resolutions adopted challenge compar-
son between the financial record of the
Republican party and that of any other
party which ever held power; demand
that in all financial legislation Congress
shall keep steadily in view the re
sumption of specie payment to the
end that at the earliest practi-
cable day the paper currency of
the country may be at par with
coin; declare in favor of free banking
under a well-guardcd national system;
that it is the high duty of the General
Government to protect the colored people
of the South in the rights and privileges
of their citizenship.
The Ohio State Democratic Convention
ON the Goth nominated: For Secretary Of |
State, VIM. Bell; School Commissioners,
c. S. Smart; Judge Of Supreme Court.
w. j. Gilmore; Clerk of Supreme Court,
Arnold Green; Member of Board of
Public Works, Martin Schiller. The
platform adopted declares that the Dem
ocratlc party of Ohio adheres to its
ancient DrinCiDles of securing coma RIGHTS