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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-09
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-09
3pSlftt idbrIias slutgats.
GintanicnO unA fiiuf,is sritrn.
GrCiS fiinf Scuars.

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zm.iitit.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
THE PRESIDENCY.

Washburne Declines and Declares for
Grant.
CHICAGO, May 4.-E. B. washburne states
that under no circumstances will he be a can.
didate for President, and is for Grants nomin-
alton all the time.
Edmunds Delegates from Massachusetts,
WORCESTER, May 4.-The Ninth District
Republican Congressional convention to-day
chose Edmunds delegates to Chicago.
SPRINGFIELD, May 4.-The Tenth District
Republican convention sends Edmunds men
to Chicago. An effort to send Geo. VIM, Cur
tbs was defeated.
Grant and Blaine Neck and Neck in Illi-
nOis.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May Alive counties to-day
instructed q delegates for Grant and q for
Blaine.
Maryland Republican Convention.
BALTIMORE, May AT the State conven-
ton which meets at Frederick, Thursday,
there will be contesting delegates from the
three legislative districts of this city and also
from Baltimore county, and the complexion
of the convention, whether for Grant or
Blaine, will depend upon the admission of the
opposing delegates.
Tennessee Republican Convention.
NASHVILLE, Tenn May 4.-Numerous del
egates are arriving for the Republican state
convention tomorrow. The impression pre-
walls the majority favor Grant
New Hampshire Leaning Towards Tilden.
CONCORD, N. H., May A large number
OF delegates to the Democratic State conven-
tion, which is to be held here tomorrow. are
in town tonight. AS far as can be Judged
there seems to be decided leaning on the part
of the majority toward Tilden. There is con-
siderable expression of feeling in favor of Han
cock among the young Democracy, but the
general talk is that the strongest man should
be nominated. 1t is generally agreed the dele
cation will go uninstructed. The two-thirds
rule will be endorsed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
Gleanings from the Mails.

Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh having been elected
to the British parliament, has conscientious
objections to taking an oath as required be-
fore occupying his seat, but processes his will
ingness to make affirmation. To this it is OBJ
lected that the permission for certain persons
to affirm, is based on the supposition that their
scruple rests on particular Interpretation of
OF the Bible and does not touch such case as
Mr.. Bradlaugh's. There is talk of appointing
committee to consider the whole question.
Mr. Coke of Texas and Mr.. Slater of Oregon
are the Democratic Senators who are most
punctual in reaching the chamber in time for
the morning prayer. Those Republican
Senators who are uniformly regularly in at
tendance at prayers are Blair of New Hamp
shire, Saunders of Nebraska, Cameron of
Wisconsin, Mcmillan of Minnesota and Kirk
wood of Iowa.
Col. Thomas A. Scott has resigned the pre-
sidency of the Pennsylvania railroad
1t is now believed in England that nothing
will ever be heard of the lost training shin
Atalanta, 81 days out from Bermuda. She
had 800 boys and II officers on board. 1t is in
teresting to learn that the loss had long been
prophesied, and that another of the English
vessels is said to be sure to be similarly lost.
A citizen of Boston recently distributed five
hundred copies of the New Testament at the
door of hall at Boston in which Col. Inger-
soil delivered a lecture
The Western papers which make speciality
of crop indications have been publishing full
reports from all sections of the wheat and
corn growing country. Recent rains in Kansas
have changed the situation there, so that
full crop is anticipated at the present time
The reports from Indiana and Ohio indicate
more than an average yield, with a greater
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05

acreage. The reports from Illinois and Wis
consin are better now than few weeks since,
50 that an average crop is anticipated. In
Iowa and Nebraska the wheat reports are not
favorable. Minnesota expects better crop
than in 1879. On the whole the reports lead
to the conclusion that if the present conditions
continue, the country will be favored with an
other bountiful harvest European reports
are favorable, and larger crop may be ex-
pected there than has been harvested the
past two years.
DR.. Samuel Chopin, distinguished sur
geon, died at New Orleans Sunday. He has
been particularly we'll known for the past two
or three years as a careful student of yellow
fever, on which he was considered one of the
best authorities in the South.
A Kansas weekly publishes fourteen rules
to be observed during the tornado"
A brass band furnished music at recent ex-
ecution in New Jersey.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune
describes some interiors in the Chinese quar-
ters of San Francisco as follows: "One build
ing which used to be private residence in
early days and which still retains the massive
look of old-time structures, has been recently
monopolized by Chinese. The wide hall in
the centre serves as a common entrance The
parlors on each side have been cut up into ten
rooms. Above, each spacious chamber has been
subdivided into at least five rooms A house
that originally contained twelve rooms now
boasts of seventy, each about half the size of a
small hall-bedroom in narrow-chested city
house. Many four-story houses have been con-
verted into eight-story structures without any
increase of stature; and each floor is split up
into these closet-like rooms, nearly all ceiled
with wood, which is black with CRIME and
dirt
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
Kalloch's impeachment Ordered by the
Board Of Supervisors.

Kalloch's impeachment Ordered by the
Board Of Supervisors.
SAN FRANCISCO, May AT meeting of
the board of supervisors on Monday evening
the judiciary committee, who were instructed
to take into consideration the utterances and
addresses of Mayor Kalloch, and to report
what, if any, incendiary language he has pub
licly used, and to report proper action to be
taken by the board, filed a long report, re-
viewing the history Of the labor agitation and
the part borne in it by Kalloch, finding that
he had encouraged the lawless and discon-
tented element, advised them to parade the
streets and endeavored to keep them in such
disposition and temperament as tn commit an
outbreak whenever it should suit MS purposes;
that he has impeached the honesty of the
whole community, accused various branches
OF the city government of corruption and der
ELECTION of duty, and under pretence of coun-
vised them to be in readiness for bloodshed
and the overthrow of the authorities. They
expressed the opinion that Kalloch is unscrup-
ulous, unprincipled and devoid of integrity
and fidelity to public interests, and that the
time has arrived for the people to express
their condemnation of his acts, and recon-
mend that prompt action be taken to vindi-
dicial inquiry into Kalloch's case. The mo-
ton to adopt the report was put by Mayor
Kalloch, who announced Uiud Uoce that it was
carried. The roll was called, resulting in an
unanimous vote for its adoption. A resolution
was then adopted authorizing the finance
committee to cause judicial proceedings to be
instituted against the mayor for his removal
from office and empowering them to employ
counsel and prosecute the matter to speedy
termination. Throughout the reading of the
eport and resolution Kalloch appeared cool
and unmoved
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
Presidential Possibilities.
Gossip About the Democratic Candidate

The Ohio friends of Senator Thurman ex-
press great confidence that he will be indorsed
by the coming State Convention and nom-
mated at Cincinnati. They argue that it is
quite apparent that Tilden cannot carry New
York in face of the bitter opposition of the
Kelly faction. This being so they hold that
the Democrats must look to some close State
whose electoral vote most nearly approaches
that Of New York, and concentrate all their
energies upon an effort to carry it. AS Ohio
meets the necessary requirement they believe
that the Democratic National Convention will
conclude to make that State the battle ground
instead of New York. Such determination,
they believe, will lead to the selection of Mr..
Thurman as a leader who can carry Ohio if it
is possible for the Democrats to carry>it un-
der any circumstances. There is considerable
talk among the Ohio Democrats in connection
with this matter, of having the State jConyen-
ton declare its second choice, and the names
OF Payne and Jewett are both mentioned as
gentlemen whom the Ohio Democracy as we'll
as the party at large could cordially support.
1t is an interesting fact that the Indiana Demo-
Gratis are using the same argument as the Ohio.
men up to the point where the selection of
State is made the battle-ground after New
York. They contend that Indiana comes
nearest to filling the bill, and that Hendricks
or English would carry Indiana, and also be
strong outside OF that State. They urge that
Hendricks would lead Tilden on the Southern
vote, since the feeling of that section as we'll
as OF Indiana was strong in 1876 that Tilden at
st. Louis had ridden rough-shod over the pref
erences Of the South. The meeting at Win
chester, Virginia, Monday, was the first Of
projected series of meetings in the various
States, at which it is designed to have promi
nent Democrats of national reputation and
from various sections speak in favor of sinking
all State issues in the coming Presidential
campaign and join hands to insure the success
shadowing concern. The first meeting was
appointed in Virginia, because of the threat
ened division there over the State issue of
repudiating the debt.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The President has vetoed the little def
cheney bill on the ground that the clause
vesting the appointment of deputy marshals in
the courts is not germane to the bill and is
what is denominated polical rider.
E. B. Washburne states that he will be
Presidential candidate under no circumstances
and that he is for Grants nomination all the
time.
The Ninth Massachusetts, district has elected
Edmunds delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton.
The latest news from South American is
that Callao is in state of siege and the nom
combatants were leaving
The Board of Supervisors of San Francisco
has recommended a judicial inquiry into
Mayor Kalloch's case.
The French cable is broken near St. Pierre,
Miquelon.
The House committee on Indian affairs
have agreed to report bill transferring the
Indian bureau to the War Department.
The President has signed the army bill.
At Christianburg, Virginia, Monday an in
sane colored woman set fire to her house and
she and her five children were burned to
death.
Gov. Cornell has vetoed the bill to tax
foreign bank capital.
Turkey is accused of melting the recent out
break in Albania.
The Tennessee Republican convention meets
to-day The impression is that the majority
of the delegates favor Grant.
The Methodist General Conference has de-
cided to begin the election of bishops on
Wednesday, May 18th.
Five counties in Illinois yesterday instructed
q delegates for Grant and 21 for Blaine
News from China is to the effect that war
with Russia is considerable inevitable. Fifty
persons have been killed by an explosion in a
coal mine in Japan.
The Maryland Republican convention meets
Thursday. The complexion of the convention,
whether for Grant or Blaine, will depend upon
which of contesting delegations are admitted.
In the Senate yesterday bill was introduced
providing that the President of the Senate
shall submit to the Senate and House all
packages containing electoral votes. Mr.. Vest
spoke in support of the Spofford- Kellogg reso-
lutions. The bill authorizing claims con-
vention with Nicaragua was passed. In the
House Mr. Orth made personal explanation
regarding the Venezuela claims. The Presi-
dents veto on the deficiency bill was referred.
The internal revenue bill was passed. The
post Office appropriation bill was considered in
committee of the whole
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 5.
The Chicago Convention.
The Accommodations Provided in the
Exposition Building.

The present arrangements as to the national
Republican convention, to be held at Chicago,
next month, are in the competent hands of
Mr.. Henry Smith, the Chicago agent of the
associated press. The vast amphitheater, which
has been improvised in the Exposition build
ing for the accommodation of the convention,
does not exhaust the enormous space embraced
by the walls of the immense building Some
idea OF the colossal scale of the building may
be had when the fact is stated that the amphi-
theater alone will accommodate 10 1000 people
The arena, so to speak, will contain the 756
delegates, besides ample room for the alter
mates and about 100 spectators, who will have
seats in that portion of the area most distant
from the platform The terraced sides of the
amphitheatre will accommodate 5000 spectators.
The floor of the arena is SO sloped as to permit
every delegate to command an excellent view
of the platform. In the rear of the presiding
officer, and on the same platform 500 distin-
guished visitors will find seats. On lower
platform Immediately in front of the president
of the convention, tables will be provided for
from 100 to $50 of the more active workers of
the great newspapers of the county. Besides
this, there is on the right OF the president,
reporters gallery capable of seating $50
persons. This space will be given up to
the use of editorial observers, convention
sketchers and representatives of such daily
papers as do not make extensive telegraph
ic reports. Weekly newspaper men will
have to find seats among the spectators, but
the daily press OF the country will be afforded
every possible facility. Both the American
Union and Western Union companies will
nave well equipped offices on either side of the
stage, under the terraced seats of the amphi-
theater. No press tickets will be issued to
anybody till the day before the convention,
and the utmost care will be taken to insure
fairness in the>apportionment of seats on the
platform. The associated press will make a
verbatim report. The immense space of the
exposition building insures plenty of air, and
the arrangements for ventilation are nearly
perfected. Most of the great hotels have all
their rooms engaged ahead, and charges are
based on the capacity plan''-that is, room
capable of accommodating four persons, COM
mands rental equal to the usual rate for one
occupant multiplied by four. A few hotels
will rent rooms ON demand to first corners, but
will not engage room to any one in advance
OF occupancy, as an enormous crowd is ex-
pected.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
CHINA AND JAPAN.
War With Russia Anticipated.
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED BY AN Ex-
PLOSION.

Hone KONG, April Affairs between
China and Russia are still threatening A
conflict is reported between the troops of two
nations on the Iii frontier and that the Chinese
forces have crossed the Amoor river.
Chung How, late Ambassador to Russia, and
contractor of the treaty at Livadia has been
sentenced to decapitation.
Lyrung Choi, leader of the Kirangsi revolt
on the frontier of Anani, reported captured
and executed is now said to be alive and
at the head of the forces in the mountains
The French difficulty with Anani is settled.
The Chinese in Hong Kong have subscribed
literally to the Irish fund.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-According to pri-
vate advices from Shanghai the treaty with
Russia has been entirely rejected The rendi-
tion of Iii is claimed without conditions and
Yazo is to invade and occupy that district
Munitions of war were going north and Prince
Lii had authorized the engagement:of foreign
ers in the army and navy; it is thought Japan
would assist China in case of war with Russia.
YoKAHAMA, April 16,-A Japanese man
of-war will shortly visit the Pacific coast.
An explosion in the coal mines near Naga-
saki killed fifty persons and more were in
jured
Chief mate of the Centennial, an American
ship, was shot dead by the second mate. at
Kobe. The assassin was held for trial
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
DONNELLY INVESTIGATION.

The Handwriting Of the Anonymous Let
ter Pronounced w. s. Kings by an Ex-
pert-What Mr.. King has to Say About
It.
WASHINGTON, May Am the Springer-Don-
nelly investigation an expert testified that in
his opinion the handwriting of the anonymous
letter to Mr.. Springer was the same as that of
letters written by W. S. King of Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.-The following tele-
gram from the chairman of the Donnelly in
Yestigating committee, was received by Will
liam S. King to-day.
"An expert has testified that in his opinion
the anonymous letter is in the same hand writ
ing as your letters in possession of the COM
mittee. If you desire to appear in person or
by counsel you can do so.
j. G. CARLISLE, Chairman"
Col. King replied as follows:
II will never humiliate myself nor dignity
the charges made against me by Ignatius Dom
nelly by voluntarily appearing before any tri-
bunal to deny themEeven though thousand
hired experts endorse them, but 1 will respect
and cheerfully respond to the official utterance
of your committee. w. S. KING"
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
SOUTH AMERICA.
Futile Raid of a Chilian Torpedo
Boat.
CALLAO IN A STATE OF SIEGE.

PANAMA, May A Lima letter of the 14th
says that ON the 10th of April the Chilian fleet
in Callao bay sent before daylight torpedo
launch against the Peruvian corvette Union
anchored we'll in shore, but before exploding
harmlessly against floating palisade, protect
ing that vessel, the Chilian torpedo clumsily
managed to run dangerously near the United
States steamer Alaska and italian frigate
Garlbaldi, and narrowly escaped warm re-
ception from those vessels. The approach of
the launch was perceived on the Union before
the explosion and heavy fire of musketry
and from datllng guns opened on the stranger
causing her to promptly retire.
There was considerable excitement at Callao
fleet on the 10th of April. The batteries
were put in good condition The monitor
Atheulpa was placed near the shore and the
transport Union towed in rear of the docks.
President PierOla arrived from Lima to super-
intend affairs. The Chilians sent a notifca-
tion that CallaO and the adjacent bays were
under strict blockade. The Peruvian Presi-
dent issued decree opening all by ports be-
tween Casino and Pisco to foreign nations. The
Pacific Steamship Company have removed
their quarters from Callao to Payta. A Brit
lsh frlgate, United States gunboat, German
frigate, French gunboat and Italian frigate are
at Callao.
The non-combatants were leaving Callao and
its suburbs. The Chilan admiral extended
the time for neutrals to leave port to the Goth
OF April at noon. Provisions have advanced
at Callao, but the government has issued a
decree against extortionate charges
Large Failure in Buenos Ayres.
LONDON, May 4.-Wolff & Co. of Buenos
Ayres and Paris have fatled Liabilities e2OO,-
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-05
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

A break is reported in the French cable at
ST. Pierre, Miquelon.
The Panama Herald denies that any yellow
fever exists in Panama.
Slosson, the billiardist, who has returned to
New York from Paris, states that Vigran did
not beat him fairly.
Gov. Cornell has vetoed the bill taxing
foreign banking capital
The jury has gwen a verdict of $1,000 dam
ages against the Halifax Herald for libel on
late employe of the local government.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has vetoed an
ordinance allowing the Western Indiana rail-
road to enter the city. The veto was sustained
The judiciary committee have postpon ed
further consideration of the Geneva award un-
til the next session of Congress-
Peter Sherwood of St. Albans, VT, for plac.
ing obstructions on the track of the Portland
q Ogdensburg road, has been sentenced to two
years Imprisonment.
The New York Legislature has passed a
concurrent resolution providing for biennial
sessions of the legislature.
Long Branch Hotel at Almeda, CAL, has
been burned. A servant giIl was burned to
death.
Gen. Heintzelman was buried at Buffalo yes
terday with military honors