davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-30

MIR. THOMAS CHESHIRE, Vice-President Of
the Cincinnati Central Union Republican Club
OF Workingnen, in public address gives this
instance Of the tendencies Of third -term.sm:
had discussion with q prominent Govern
ment employe. He was 80 very strong for Grant
that he said Grant was the only man that could
rule this Government right. i said that Gra1t
mfght, die aoon- Well" said he, " taeye u
Grants *9n-"
Commenting on thfs, the Commercial remarks.
We notice that Col Grant recognizes in him.
SELF an tnherited capacity for public affairs. Sue
the following from . Chicago telegram printed
yesterday: Col Fred Grant to-day visited tho
Sherman men and rendered the Vice Presilepcy
to Secretary Sherman, and, on his otter being
politely declined, he remarked that Sherma4
had better take 1t, for II he did not he wouldn't
get anythfug.''
, 1880-05-30

great municipalities Of tliis' country, and has
O right to be heard under every and all cir
cumstances. In the next place, Chicago may
be counted upon to vote the Republican
ticket Ii that ticket be fairly made up by. a
decided majority. But these two circum-
stances alone would not have called out any
notable exhibition OF local preferences, and
Ch1cago's sentiments would have been sup
pressed to certain extent under ordinary
conditions. Chicago, with the rest of the
country, however, now represents three Con-
gressional districts In this Stats {and would
represent four under new apportion-
ment), which have been disfranchised
by trickery and fraud. There are seven
other Congressional districts in this State
which are III the same condition. An out
ragged and misreprcsented people demand a
hearing from the National Convention. The
Republicans Of Chicago would be as deter
mined and aggressive III this matter II the
Convention were located in New York, OIL
the Atlantic, or In San Francisco, on the
Pacific coast. The fact that the Convention
happens to be held in this city ought not to
operate to suppress the popular protest
against great wrong. There would be no
justice in that 1t may be that by reason Of
the Conventions location in this city. the
delegates from other sections of the country
will be more fully informed as to the nature
and circumstances Of the outrage that has
been committed, and more thoroughly I'M
pressed with the intensity Of the popular i'll
dignation thereat, than they would be at (;
greater distance. But this circumstance will
only assist III rigllting the wrong that has
been done, and i'll that way Chicago may
possibly contribute more to the rescue Of the
Republican party from fatal error than all
the rest of the country can contribute. This
is q worthy misslo1s and in the end it will be
duly appreciated by all men who have the
Interests OF the Republican party at heart.
, 1880-05-30

THE antl-third-term, anti-Boss meeting at
the baseball grounds Tomorrow evening will
be addressed by Mr. Frye, Of Maine; the Hon.
Fred Hassaurek, Of Ctnctnnati; Wayne Mac
Veagh, Of Pennsylvania; Capt. Thomas, Of this
State; and several other eminent gentlemen.
The meeting promises to be one of the largest
and most earnest ever held In this city, and will
be fitting sequel to the demonstration of
Wednesday evening. The Republicans OF this
city are thoroughly aroused at the attempt to
deprive them Of all representation in the coun-
ellis Of the party, and no mtncing language will
be used in regard to the outrage perpetrated at
Springfield ut the dictation Of the Senatorial
BOSS"
, 1880-05-30

FORTUNATELY the Senatorial trinity
Conkltng, Cameron, and Logan-wiu not be mas
ters at Chicago: The organization will not be In
their hands. The majority OF delegates from
greater than the Republican party, and viii not
forget that the ::isst article Of the Republican
creed ts to give the people full and fair e1pres-
no longer makes the issue against Grant Blaine.
or Sherman the prominent one. but whether or
not three or four members of the party, b.
tyraunfca! and Unjust measures, shall contro;
a party that can cast nearly i've millions Of
Votes.-Boston Journal.
The Boston Journal is a conservative orssn
not accustomed to the use Of strong Language;
and when it speaks in this way Of the Illinois
outrage 1t means that q great majority of ths
Republican voters Of Massachusetts are Of its
way OF thinking. =.
, 1880-05-30

TIE most amusing thing Of all the anus.
Ing things OF the contest is the announcement
from GaicnA TINT the Grant papers are printing
in 1ouble-lead5 to the effect " that Grant viii
not decline" There will be two reasons why hs
won't. One Is that he will not have the cnauoe,
and the second is that he would not Il be had
the chance.-Iosra State Register
In Iowa the newspapers are much more out
spoken against the third term than they we're
before the Illinois Convention, They are sure
In the banner State that the great and wise Re-
publican party Is incapable Of the madness
which the machine managers seem to require
of It,
, 1880-05-30

Du PAGE COUNTY, a dozen miles west OF
Chicago, Is fair index OF the general tlrift ~
Intelligent public sentiment in orthern illinois
Mr.. H. L: Bush, Of Downor's Grove, the Assessor
Of the Town Of Lislc, has recently made tSa
rounds Of the resident farmers Of that town,
While doing 50, as matter Of curiosity he
ascertained their individual Presidential prefer.
ences. He WAS surprised ut the result. Seven
out OF ten declared themselves opposed to Grant
and ut least two-thirtls expressed themselves il
1ayor of Washburne. That town has many Ger
man farmers in it, but Mr. Bush assures Us that
the native IS we'll as the German Americans ara
against the thirt-tertn idea Mr.. F. II. WooJs
also Of that county. assures us that at ieast
three-fourths OF the Republican voters Of r.,
Page County are very decidedly opposed to Gen.
Grant s nomination or election for the Prtd-
dency- We are assured that tho same Is tr11a NJ
the farming communities OF the adjacent
Counties Of Cook, Kane, Lake, etc.-Ertntng
Journal.
By the overreaching trickery Of some hench-
men Of the Illinois 'Setzer." Du Page was rep-
resented In the Springfield Convention by
"sotid" de1eGation Of thfrd-termers, who voted
every time to dlsfranchise Cook and ten Con.
grcssional districts
, 1880-05-30

EsESUAT1oSs are thrown out in certain
quarters that the Chicago people are taking
an unfair advantage OF the location of the
National Convention here to obtrude their
local influence upon the deliberations OF that
body. This assumed aggression Is cited as
characteristic manifestation Of Chicago
"cheek." Such an imputaton is altogether
unfair. To begin With, Chicago is one of the
, 1880-05-30

AT caucus Of the anti-Grant men OF the
National Committee held yesterday 1t was de-
cided that resolution should be offered at q
meeting of the full Committee tomorrow in-
sructine the Temporary Chairman that all ques-
tdons during the preliminary stages OF tho Con-
venrfon should be decided BY the individual vote
of members OF that body. There is no doubt
that this resolution will be adopted BY the whole
Committee, as thirty-two members OF the entire
forty-seren are understood to be pledged to its
support It was resolved also that the reso-
luton should be submitted to Senator Cameron,
and that written pledge should be required Of
him to carry it out in letter and ia spirit Should
ne refuse, 1t is probable that the majority will
oepose h!m and select Chairman who will
carry out their views The anti-Grant mem
pers OF the Committee have thus made a square
issue On the unit rule, aud as far as their action
, 1880-05-30

TIE Indignation Of the Chicago and other
Illinois Republicans at tho Springfield outragek
not OF the dytng-out kind. It is one OF the fires
which: strange Ms it may seem, cannot be put
Press
Inc pratries are on fire, and the circle Is clos-
ing IN around the tame eagles, the bogus figure
OF spoutaneity, the tat boy the Spolls Syndicate,
the dwnrfs, the stuffed buzzars, and all other
properties Of the sde-show
, 1880-05-30
HERE are the exact words of the cali for
the Republican National Convention;

National Convention-A Nation,I Convn,+,ax
% q me nepublican purity will meet at ChIcn0n'
~ ~ mmcanesuay. the second day Of June nrxt, 9nr
19r PRESIDENT and Vice President at tie next
eeetion. Republicans and vi! who will coGperarf
VIII, VIII taen N supporting the nominees Of the
congressional district, four nt large from each
2aaeG, +ha two FROM each Territory, and two from
~ TG1strlcs oi Columbia, to represent them in
THOMAS q. kEoGH, Secretary. o@'' -'AAl
dero IS rule which was adopted by the last
Republican National Convention:
kule g. ln the record Of the vote by States the
ro ot eacn state Territory. md the District az
ana " case the vote Of any State TerrItorr ~
I', We District ct Columbia shall be divided. the
proposition. 0A usa'os1 my
Ihese are exceedingly large obstacles in tba
path Of the unit rule ~ o
, 1880-05-30

IT II now det1litly settled TINT Prince
Leopold aud Princess Louise will leave Toronto
Monday for Chicago. The Prince is said to be
very uninterestiug in appearance. But he is d
Prince. and will doubtless attract attention not
withstaudinQ
, 1880-05-30

The Grant boom weakened very perceptI-
bly, yesterday. The third-ter1n hackers vere far
less confident than during the preceding days.
The delegates from other cities, coming In con
tact with tho people Of Chicago have found the
feeling against tho third term far more
deep-seated aud determined than they
were prepared for, and many who had
made up their minds to vote for Grant were
perceptbly shaken in their determination. The
dsser.ainauon Of q majority Ut the members OF
acc National Committee not to submit to the
dGt&aon Ut Don Cameron was uuother blow
, 1880-05-30

NO MAS worthy the Office of President
Should be willing to hold it II counted in or
placed there BY any fraud.-U. s. Grant. :
Logan has seized the seats Of twenty and.
third term delegates of ten Illinois Congressional
olstr'cts BY fraud and force, and seeks to fotst
e"enty ooRus Delegates into their places in The
convention. Suppose Gen. Grant should be norl-
mated by the votes Of these fraudulent dele-
gntcs, would he be willing to accept such nonl-
nation2
, 1880-05-30

Tho suns upper limb rises Monday at 4-.-1r
Il. m.; souths at 1h- Sim 31.3s. a. NJ: and ~.
at III. 28m- p. m.
Tho sums upper limb rises Friday at 4:ess
M; souths at uh- 5sm. l0.88s. a. NJ; and sets ~
H. 3lm- p. IN.
siderea1 time Thursday mean noon, 4h. Elm
13.57s-
The moon will be in her last quarter at 51e
p. H. to-day. Mercury In superior conjunction
with the sun Tuesday morning. Venus, Saturn
and Jupiter aro morning stars, the latter rtsInr
Thursday ut 1:43 q. m Mars Is IN evening star
among the tsmall} stars OF Cancer.
, 1880-05-30

Mr. CowLEs, of the Cleveland Leader, says
that John Sherman cannot carry Ohio If NOM
mated. In proof OF this statement he adduces
some facts worth considering. He says that
1000 Republican Greenbackers Of the State will
certainly vote agninst Sherman, and that %, ,00U
Stalwart Republicans will not vote at all. S1r.
Cowles also asserts that while the Germans Of
Ohio would be certain to vote for Blaine, they
would as certainly vote against Grant.
, 1880-05-30

THE Japs seem to be desirous OF having
Board Of Trade. To learn how the 'machino is
run" In this country three gentlemen from
Japan visited the New York Produce Exchange
yesterday. They will doubtless visit Chicago
and see how our "hulls" and "bears" get
along. Failing to do this, they will fail in doing
their full duty, and will return to their country
with very inadequate views on running "cor-
ners," "bullng" the market, aud such devices.
, 1880-05-30

| tn obtain for the thlrd-term candidate In ILL
nois. by the fraudulent suppression Of the
| popular majority Of the Republican party,
| THE TRIBUNE would have been equally out
spoken in exposing the fraud, and in de-
| nouncing the men responsible therefor. THE
TRIBUNE needs no personal motive for con-
demnIng partisan villainy. The welfare Of
the Republican party and the Interests OF
public morality furnish sufficient induce
ments for any effort which THE TRIBUNE
may make to avert the fruition OF fraud
which threatens ruin to Republican prlnct-
Piles. .. til,
fair and honorable effort to advance the
cause Of the third-term candidate IN illinois,
THE TRIBUNE might have questioned the
wisdom Of his preference, but 1t would not
have arraigned him for sharp practice. Had
he made struggle for the common interests
Of the Republican party, THE TRIBUNE would
have been with him heartily In the conscious
ness that his experience and ability in the art
of organization would have been Of service
to the party cause. But he chose to resort to
the Southern Democratic practices OF bolt
ing, fraud, and bulldozIng In order to impose
lis personal preference upon an unwilling
majority In this State, and this Is the expla-
nation, not merely of THE Tn1BuNE's antago-
nism to him at this time, but also Of the wide
spread and determined protest Of the people
he has outraged.
Senator Logan abandoned lis seat in the
Senate some weeks ago and calne to Chicago
to take personal direction Of the Grant
"boom." It was III act Of questionable pro-
priety, but nevertheless he had right as q
citizen and Il Republican to go thus far. He
had also the right to lend the aid Of his ex-
perience and influence to ''boom" which
was not spontaneous enough to stand alone.
But he did not stop at the exercise CT his
own rights. He resorted to foul means to
win victory over the majority. He ordered
bolt of the beaten minority from the Cook
County Convention, without proyocation or
pretext, because he was beaten at the Cook
County primaries. This bolt was the basis
of a scheme for seizlng the State Convention.
The ninety-two regular delegates from Cook
County were excluded from the State Con-
vention i'll order to give Logan majority Of |
the Convention that lie could not otherwise |
have had. The majority thus fraudulently |
obtained was used to admit a sufficient num- |
ber Of bo1ters to control the Convention. |
Then the "gentleman from Jackson rode
over ten Congressional districts, |
and substituted his personal henchmen for
the delegates chosen by the people.
Isn't all this warrant enough for the pres
ent opposition to John Logan's methods,
without seeking some unfounded and Tidicu-
ous personal animosity" to explain it?
, 1880-05-30

SAVOY, Texas town OIL the Texas Pacific
Railroad, was swept BY terrible cyclone Friday
night The town was completely wrecked.
Nine persons were killed outright, and about
sixty were wounded, many Of them fatally. The
town consisted Of some twenty business houses,
and the same number of residences. The wants
OF the wounded and destitute were promptly at
tended to by the people Of Bouham and other
neIghboring towns.
, 1880-05-30

GREAT alarm is felt for the safety OF the
settlers and miners in the vicinity Of the North
Park, Colorado, on account of the recent move
ments Of the Utes- The settlers are badly pre-
pared to offer any resistance to the hosttes. be-
ing unarmed and unorganized. Gov. Pltkfn hus
sent forward some companies Of the State
militia to aid the settlers In protecting their
, 1880-05-30

against the third term, and, taken with the mis-
souary work being done and the effect OF
Wednesday nights demons, rations, it seems now
as If the defeat Of the senatorial triumvirnte In
the Convention was foregone conclusion.
, 1880-05-30

| The political firm OF Conkling, Logan s.
Cameron Is working for Grant as trio Of
local firms are supposed to be- working for
Keene. The one has undertaken to control
the wheat markets of tile world, and especial
| ly that OF Chicago. The other has engaged
| III gigantic speculation to control the voice
Of the Republican party in the selection Of
our next President, and all their efforts have
been concentrated upon the vote to be taken
III this city during the coming week. The
success fboth is about equally problematical.
In each case the issue depends upon condi-
tions which the wire workers may have taken
into the account, but4of which they are by
no means the masters. They have gone
"long" to an almost fabulous extent, and
bargained for great deal which the
parties who sold it did not and do
not own, and will probably never be
be able to deliver. Each triumvirate has had
its " tailers ~ or followers, who have whooped
and hurrahed themselves hoarse, but to little
purpose. The political trio has put forth
efforts which would be herculean il not
made By pigmies, doing their utmost to move
heaven and earth to the accomplishment Of
their purpose They have succeeded in sway
ing the market in the direction they wished;
but not to the desired extent. The "quota-
tions will not go to the figure intended and
promised; and the daily arrivals of the
property" do not inspect in their favor.
As the day for final delivery approaches they
grow more and more nervous over the situa-
ton, and redoube their efforts to magnify
their following into a volume big enough to
warrant them in describing the operation as
4 success when reporting to their principal.
, 1880-05-30

OSCE more a gentleman says that he
saw another gentleman who Is intimate with
still another gentleman In the confidence Of
Samuel }. 1ilden, and who gave assurances that
the said Samuel J. would not be candidate be-
fore the Cincinnati Convention. L contzadic-
ton Of this statement Is now III order.
, 1880-05-30

can govern the Convention the rule will be dis
regarded. They are fully determined to submit
no longer to dictatorship on the part Of the
leader OF the minority, and in this determina-
ton they will have powerful backing In the
Convention, and their action will be Endorsed by
the great majority Of the Republican party.
, 1880-05-30

IRREGULAR GRANT DELE
| GATES ELECTED By
THE DISTRICTS.
| Stue7lth-E. F. Bull,
|L.l Sale; E. ". willard,
Will.
Etghth-J. B. Wilson.
Iroquois; r. y. Hanna,
fkallkakee.
| Ekve7lN-O. B. Ham,
iltoa, Jersey; T. G..
Black, Adams.
TWelftA-Georgo II.
Brink kerhon, ,Sangamon;
|C D.. Eames, Morgan.
FGu,tecnM-J. W. Ha-
worth, Macon; ]. B.
Harris, Champaign.
Nfteenth-W. II. Bar
low, Eifinghau; A. P.
Greene, Moultrie.
Sirttenth-J. u. T'ruitt
and Lewis KruRoG,
Montgomery.
Eighteenth &c. o. Pa
Tier, Alexander; J. II.
Davis, Jackson.
, 1880-05-30

THREE Mohammedans Tllo attempted to
kill m Engltshman have been convicted by the
Turkish authorities, and TWO OF them have been
sentenced to fifteen and one to seven years i'm
pfasoumcnt.
, 1880-05-30

THE Nlllers' Exposition will open at Gin
cinnati to -1norrow. with iargo display of mill
machinery from England. Scotland. Canadu, and
Germany. After the show is over party Of
millers will visit the wheat growing districts OF
the Northwest
, 1880-05-30

4 CYCLONE passed over the district about
slx miles northwest OF Evansville yesterday aft
eruoon, blowing down several barns and dwell
lngs and doing much damage to other property
One person Was killed and two others seriously
fnfured
, 1880-05-30

DECoRAT1oy-DAY was generally observed
throughout the country yesterday. At Phila-
delphia tie memorial services were attended by
President Hayes, Secretary Of War Ramsey, and
Gems. Sherman, Pope, 6looum, and Chamberlain.
The military men visited the grave Of Gen.
Meade. where Gen. Sherman made one OF his
usual neat speeches testifylng to the worth Of
the dead General us man and soldier.
, 1880-05-30

SHEnMAy's supporters are having the
same experience with the third term managers
that the friends ct Mr.. Washburue had some
Weeks ago. The supposed advantage Of "con-
cliatlng " that side ls moonshine. The only Way
TO conciflatc them IS to march into their camp,
stack arms, and c1amor for an e1tra-sized slice
Of humble u1e
, 1880-05-30

ABDUL RAHMAS KHAN, the choice of the
English Government for ruler Of Afghanistan,
does not seem to be very popular In that coun-
try. Recently he tried to raise loan, but as
only a very small portion Of the required amount
was forthcoming he grew angry and seized the
goods Of the merchants and forbade all trade
between Bokhara and Cabul- His fricndlincss
to the British seems to have had much to do
with the failure of his financial projects.
, 1880-05-30

The Leadvi1le miners strike has nearly
collapsed. most Of the men Erturning tn work ut
the old rates on the promise of the mine-owncrs
to submit hereafter to an arbitration. 1t is be-
l1ered that the eight hours a-duy rule will be
at 81.
, 1880-05-30

TIE GRANTEES omit two important consid-
efations In comparing Grants candidacy in 1S's
and his candidacy now, In case Of his nominaT
uon. mud these arc a. the third term, and e) the
scandals Of his second Administration. Neither
OF these objections did or could operate against
Grant in l5'ss, but II he Is the nominee this year
they will be urged with force and effect
, 1880-05-30

TIE Chicago TRIBUNE has established branch
Offices for the receipt Of subscriptions and advertise
.nents follows:
NEW YORK-Room . Tribune Building. F.T. NC
FAUUES, Manager.
GLASGOW. Ecotnnd-Ailan's American News
Agency. II Rendeld-st
LONDON. EnE.-American Exchange, ~ Strand
HrxKr \. G11Llo. Agent.
WASHINGTON. u. C.-l3l9 F streot.
, 1880-05-30

HERE will be great anti-third-term
demonstration In indianapolis on Monday even"
ing Among the speakers announced to address
II IS Cen Milo S. Hascall, OF Goshen, Ind, whose
anti-Grant card we published day or two ago.
ne leaves bis quarters at the Grand Pacific this
evening for indianapolis, and will be back again
there on Tuesd ? morning. He says that Wash
oarne OF Blaine can sweep Indiana
, 1880-05-30

THE St. Gothard Tunnel Is giving way in
various parts. It isthought that 1t will take two
years to remedy the defects 30 as to insure the
safety Of travel through it.
, 1880-05-30
ROGUS DELEGATES.


Inc Following are tho bogus contesting deie-
gates appointed by Seizcr, and indorsed br his
Hctors, to supplant the regular delegates elected
by the Congressional districts:
a. Douglas Of Cook
~. Sscnnd-p - Delegates: A. II. Wright and R, S.
Kadish, OF Cook "'o L. -
fourt1-pelesates: n c. Thompson. wtnne-
bago: n. N. ltavlin, Kane. 4e
FDM-Delegates: j. 3. Brown. In nar1acs.
Miles White, Stephenson " 0"''S9s'
e.1, .SsEAI,peegates: H. T. Noble, Lee; ". Fl.
1Niutit-Dclcgates: Joab Mcrshom. Fulton. p
H: Whiting, Peoria. Ni'o"' H.
1Rsnu.mpelsgates: R',t:o Hosea Davis, Schuyler; F.
Ih1tsenut-Delegates: John McNulta. Me-
Lean; Ma1or ': Warren, De Witt. AN
& css,n!tSenn71nelcgntes: &! A. ". Metcaf, MadI-
, 1880-05-30

KEA1<NEI was serenaded By the " Work
tngmeu OF San Francisco last evening. and in a
harangue delivered at the Snnd-Lots promised,
rs was anticipated. to continue the agitation
with which his name is so intimately associated,
, 1880-05-30

THE declaration Of war against Montene-
gro by the Albanian League is said to have been
tnstigated by the Roman Catholic members Of
tkat body. The Mussuluans in the League were
opposed to so bold measure.
, 1880-05-30
AETR0Nf}MTCAT.

Chicago TH1BuSE oihce), north latituf}a II du.
62m. 57s.; west longitude, @4s.m. Hs, from VIZ s
tngton, and 5h. som. 3s. from Greenwich
The sabjoined table shows the time ~ -.
ing OF the moons lower limb, and the o7,a,s, a.
time for lighting the first street-lamp In each ca
cult In this city, during the coming weet. nn,a..
ordered sooner on account OF bad weather .,sa
the following times for cxtinguiahtne the 49,,
1,,vo
, 1880-05-30

SOME s., 600 persons have been added to the
population Of this country By immigration from
Europe during this month. This is the largest
addition from the same source for any one
month in the Nations history
, 1880-05-30

COOP. Republicans will be panied to hear
that Tilden has lost ground Of late. He has but
nahe votes In Missouri, which was solid for him
IN 1876. and cannot look for more assistance
from any part Ut the South.
, 1880-05-30

TuE Radicals and Ministerialists of the
Italian Parliament have effected a coalition, md
tho Budget Committee will consist of sixteen
Ainisterialists, nine Radicals, and only five Con-
HerYntiYts
, 1880-05-30

BY the explosion Of 4 steam fire-engine ut
Pittsburg last evening four tircmen were badly
scAldcd. one In nl probability fatally.
, 1880-05-30

IT Is asserted that the Pope has advised the
German UItrumontanes to refrain from voting
on Dtsma1ck's bill for the modification Of the
May laws