Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XX DRY GOoDs. AR i i 7t EROTHERS. Being desirous ot REDUC- ENG our large stocit of sea= sonable goods, we will effer Ahis day, and during the en= dire month, enormons bars ns in allourdepartments. & 25 1A Posifive Reduction of to 40 per Cent. 100 pes Checked & Striped williy, good siyle, at 75, 83¢, and $1 per yard. ‘ 240 pes Coloved Siilksy, Giros Grain, in ait the besi shades, at HL.I10, 81.25 and §H1.40 per yard. Excellent quality Gros Grain Silik at $1, $1.10, $1.42, $1.50, and $1.756 per yard. BDecided bargains. 16O pes Gained’s best Black silkk ot $2, $2.50, $3, and $3.50. 300 pes Debeges, in brown and gray, 20¢, worth 40c, | 10 cases assorted Flaids, good styles, 25, 30, and 35e. = l Bilk and Wool Pongees, in gray and brown, only 37 1=-2, former price ¢oc. 20 casxes assoried Dress Goods, plain, striped, and plaid, at 12 1.2¢, iGec, ISec, and 2¢e. 20 cases All-Wool Debeges | at 35¢ per yard. 2 cases Double-widih Pop-' din Alprea, heavy cord, 30c¢ per yaed. 1,000 pes Black Ali-YWool Freneh Cashmeres, com= mencing at ¢3¢ for 40-ineh,y and 85¢ for 45-incii. i Dlack Eromsframe Grena dine, ine goods, 30 and 35¢. Iron-frame Grenadine, gillc and wool, 50, 69, and 7he, former reinil price $H, $L.50, and $E.75. Twoyardswidelron-firame Grenadine, heavy mesh, $1.25, 1.50, and Worth inspection. 500 doz Iiuck Towels, ex- tra quality, $2 per dozen. 300 doz Bamask Towels, 40-inch, assoricd boxrders, £3, worth $5. Extra «quality Dleached Table Damask, two yards wide, warranted all linen, 8t $i. ; 300 pes Victoria Lawn, one Yard wide, I2 1=2¢ per yard. 1,000 pes American Pigues 10¢ per yard, worth 25¢. We Invite Inspection. 121 & 123 State-st. * Branch, Twenty-second-st. and Michigan-av. ~GOLD! ‘We were the firat to commenco paying Out BILVER CHANGHE in Ohtoago. ‘Wa shall from this dato pay out GOLD in chango to all onr cuatomors who buy over $3.00 worth of goods, SCOTT & CO., *Hatters to the Great Northwest,” 192 & 194 Magifion-st., CORNHR FI¥ TIRUNKS AND VALISES, Having puschased at Bankrupt MTENTI Bale In New York the Entire Stock ) lof 8 Trank Gtore. wo will rotail TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPED SATCHELS, &, &c., at alf usual prices, BM‘IG MARTIN'S SPECIAL DARGAINS, 3 h 154 Btate-st, , = |_between Mudizun and'Monrae. - Miteheock & Co., S64and_ 250 South Water. 35 Wholeaalo Agenta for tho rals of the celebrated Mnnerota ++(old Flour.® Manufucturod from the <t Minneaoty epring wheat, For sale at retall by A Unt-clawa gracorics and Hour-dealers. S - s —___ MISUELLANEOU! 1776, CENTENNIAL. -1876. tiaga and Decorations for ke mitlion manufac- red st (he Washington Print Works, comgprising } 80t the United 1 Sonal Arws of wll N OB tusixteen Hags pi 1 Nations, Iuterna- i all sizes, from Je by ali jobhers. WIRESIGNS Allkinds. The Lowsst Prices. q L. 6. GROUT, 130 Fltth-av, i e Ehicag CHHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1876. RAILIROADS, ik WaR ?:E@ KNIFE! Tho Great, Pavorite Ronte fo the East via Cleveland OR Washington. The Baltinore & Obic Railroad Co, "POLITICAL. Tom Scott’s Scheme to Get a Railroad Man for President. Arrangements for the Democratic Conven- CALL AND S112 US. ; ; CHICAGO Louis. To Cleveland .. To Buffalo... To Syracuse, N. Y. o Osweyo, N. Y. $ 6.00 711.00 10.00 11.00 Difficultics Past, Present, and T'o Ulica, N. Y. 10.00 to 1 Come---Seceing and To Albawy, N, X % 11.00 5 g ¥o Suratogs Springs, N, 12,00 Not Hearing, To New York City... 13.00 . oeen A 14,00 To Washington, . 11.00 Movement of the German Democrats in Favor of Tilden. do Ballimore...... . 11,00 To I'iiladclphia... 11.40 ll‘n-sengcm arc allowed to stop over nt points de- slred. For farca to_all intermediate or local points on line hetween Buffalo, Syracuse, N, Y., Oawego, N. Y., Utica, N. Y., Albany, N, Y., aud Saratoga Springs see onr amall circula Hemember, thir b the direct ronte to the East VIA CLEVELAND OR WASHINGTON. Tickets can e had at the City OMce, B3 Clark- #t., Palmer Wousn, Grand Paclilc Hotel, Twenty- tecond-at. Depot, and DEPOT EXPOSITION BUlLDlNG.l!uul n":!\Iln‘l"\H: #l., Chicago. e Arrival of His Brother in This City on His Way to St. Louis, Liph QoL General Ticke! Agent. | Hayes and Wheeler Ratiflca- T, 1. FONDA, City Pass, Agent. tion Meeting Called for Joliet & Northern Indiana Rail- To-Nighs. road Company. Jontxt, June 12, 1876. The anntal meoting of this Company, for the election of Dircctors, and the transaction of auch other husinces an may be brought before it, will bo Jield ot the oftice of the Company, in the oty of Jolict, Tlinots, ou the 20th day of July, 1870, at 12 o’clock. JOIIN BRISBIN, Preafdent. It._G, RALSTON, Sectetan FINANCIAL. A German Paper Fully Sat- isfied with the Nom- ination. The Republican Convention Meets July | to Nominate a Mayor. STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION. $500,000 CAPITAL, $110,000 SURPLUS. The Oldest and Tiargeat Savings Bank in tho Northwest. Pnys G por cent intorest per annum on deposits, semj-annurlly, on the 1st of Janunry and 1at of July. All doposits mado during the 1at throo days of & month draw intereat for this month, SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Of the Stato Bavings Inatitution wore built for tho accominodation of the Buniness Men and Bankara of Chicago and the Northwesk Thoy are Fire.Proof und Burglar-Proof Money, Diamonds, Tonds, Decds, Coin Bullion, Bilverwure, Wills, and other valua blos takon on rpocial deposft, and guarantosd seourity, Sofos in thoco Vaults ror ront nt ronsonable ratos. D, D, BPENCER, Pros't. A.D.GUILD Cnuh’r. GEO, C. COOK, Mau fety Vaults, ‘ 7 PER CENT. Weo will Iend aums over 825,000 on buriness property at SEVEN; $10,000, $9,000 and §5,000 ot 8. SCUDDER & MASON, 107-100 Dearborn-at, FWOTEL. TEL AUE WALNUT-ST., Trom Thirty-third to Thirty-fourthests. PHILADELPIIA, PA. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. TAMES T. STOVER, Manager. GAULT HOUSE, CHICAGO Will turnieh the best accommoaations at $2 lln& 82,50 per day. Liberal dixcount to |‘nlr(lcn. One haif block trom C. & A, P & Bt W., C NATIONAL. TILDEN, TOM BCOTT TRYING TO NUN THE COUNTRY. Special Dispaich to The Tribune, Nzw Yous, June20.—The World this mor 1~ Ing contains a long Liography of Tilden, adroit- ly bringing out lis reform and war record, without exactly fndorslng Lim as the avail- able candidate. This {8 helil to be conflrntation {n some degree to the minds of the men who oppose Tilien of a curious story nfloat that the World, in the interest of Toin Scott and Burlow, 1s seeretely working for Filden while pretend- mg to oppuse him. The story ls that Scutt ‘and the ratirond Iuterest sought to make Blatue the Republieanand Tilden the Democratic eandidate in order to be sure of o safe mun in the White House. One of the strong argumonts of ‘lilden’s opponents at St. Louis will be the fact that lie has jade his Immense fortune in rail- way speculations, In order to meet this argu- ment it was proposed to have the World, con- trolled by Seott, oppose Tilden before the nom- ination in order to point to that oppoeition as a refutation of the charge. If sfuch was the schetue it {s likely to prove shiallow. TAMMANY HALL'S ARSAULTS. Gov. Tilden is severcly attacked on account of his canal pollcy when in the Leglslature, The declsfon of Judge Westhraok, dismissing the cannl suits, {Hmk’(fl\ upon as a grest set-back to Tilden. ' The Erpress, which ofipuses Lim in the Tammany-Hull interest, says to-tlay: People ought not to ba biinded to the truth of Gov. Tilden's railroud record, nor of the use which his enomles will make of that record, nor of the corruption and corrupting cana) billn which passed the Legislature whilo he was a member of the As- scinbly, und notagalnat hls peatest. Inquirles are making here by Tilden's encmics into the fucts of the settlement of a sult ngaiust him, brought by N. A, Cowdrey, for the Terre Haute & Alton Radlrond, which Tilden com- promised to avold publiclty, The amount in- volved {8 reputed to have been fully a quarter of a milllon dollars. Publicity would, it fs clnfmed, have damaged Tilden's candidacy for Governor. THE DEMOCRACY. THEIR NATIONAL CONVENTION AT 8T. LOUIS. Spectal Correspoudence of The Tribune. 8t. Lours, Juns 10.~St. Louls went crozy one day, and erceted a bullding grander than any Chicago can boast of, excepting the Palmer and Grand Pacifie. This structure Is for the necornmodation of the Board of Trade. 1t cast little less than $2,000,000. While it Is grander than any mereantlle building in Chicago, it has the further distinetion of puying s smaller per- cengage on its cosy than any Uke building on the globe. In the main hall of this structure the Demo- cratic National Convention will assemble next Tuesday. It will be the first Natlonal Political Convention held west of the Mississippl. 8t ., and three blocks from C. v Cay D 1 have heard the diinensions of this hall about fii:' P'iml"n fitmi" L. Depots. OId customery, | g handred times within the past three duys, and invited. I W. GATES, Proprictor, P, §.~Wa atlll make and furnislithe hest englucs and machinery in nd for circular. P W, GATE Tagle Werks. Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IN TIHE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING would be glad to give you the figurcs; but they huve gone from my mind, {f indeed they ever penetrated thut far. I think it will be quite ug sutisfactory to thoaverage reader to indlcatethe size of the hmlt by stating that It Is about one- third larger o every way—in length, width, and height—than the hall of the Board of Trads of Chiago. In point of size, lighting, and decoration, the hatl i magnificent. For all the practical pur- poscs of the Conventlon, it 18 abomninable. T two esscntial particulars it bs SADLY DEPECTIVH: The gallery-uccommodutions arc exceedingly Hmited, and tho acoustic properties are bad, i constructing the hall, everything wus sacrificed to grandear, ItwastobeSt Louly! firet futroduc- tioi to grandeur in architecture, No attention was i to acoustics; and, when the hall wus dedleal the uudicnee lstened in vain while the speakers beat the noiseless air. I apprehend serfous inconvenfence fromn this source. * Unless temporary expedients n the way of sounding- Loprds shull e fntroduced, and prove success- ful, the best-equipped speakers witl find thelr volees taxed to the utternost to bring even the delegutes within hearing. ‘Those who have ut- tended Natfonal Cunventions understand that the regular members comprise but u small pro- portion of those In attendance who have some right to be within hearfug. The ene tiro, space fn the holl” will accom- motlate less than 3,000 persuns besides the delegates and alternates. Two-thirds of these will be obliged to fuld away their ears, and take what comfurt they can with their eyes. Toey mny be able to see the proceedings; they will not lieur them, Tho Chlcngu gentlemen who went to Wash- fngton lust Fo o COAL. WE ARE SELLING BRIAR HILL COAL AT $5.00 PER TON, And guarantes it equal, If not superlor, to any in the murket, Terns cash. ‘ehruary to attempt to have the Convention Jucated dt the Gurden City should have been posted on the points to which I have alluded. The 8t, Louls gentlemen then present made some mugnilicent Fepresentations, which are now being EXFLODED VERY HAPIDLY. A ludicrous seene accurred at the meeting of the Resident Committes on Satuvdsy., ‘The urchiteet arose amd mado a studeirent ot the tent of the scconmwudations, His total wus less i NUALESEALE lln‘llu 5,0;3 pudu'u‘l‘xa wfic{c pat Mr.]l'rleul. lurum nd exclabmed : % rentlenel NORTH LA SALLE-ST. PROPERTY | 1055 totiows ut Washinston that tho bl would hold 25,000 peaplo; and the Chicage man who followed me safd they bad o hadl that would uecorminodute 50,000." Nearly ull the audience will be scated on the malu tloor, which arrangemcent will throw the ruuule ot the flauks fur beyoud tho centre of utcrest, aud ont of sight of the plutform, ex- cept duting periuds of perfect order. A narrow gullery runs around the entfre Hatl It s searcely whic enough to allow two persons to widk abreast. 1ts scating fi?!’““’ 1a eatf- mated ut 1,200. Seats fu thispart of the Hull will certaluly be at a high premtum. The ball used by the Clucingatl Conyeation hud seats for FOR SALB. Splendid locativn, Fifty fect vast fronty decp Int; wide ailey; cholee ucighhurhood; price rea- sonable, Apply Lo us2 West Monzou-! OFYICE OV THE CourTROLLER 07 CURKENOY, Vasal , D, Coy T, y ivels 10 W Peraous who may have J OTICE cluime agalnal the o+ City National Bauk of Chica- Emll that tho aaing must bo presented ta Natian i, Walwordl, Recelver, with sho lekal proof thercof, with' u thres rhonths fromy” thla datey or dliey will o' disal- owed. | (Sigucd) JOHN JAY KNOX, ¢ + Comptruller of 1ho CUTreaEYs 4y ot least twlce a8 many s ean be accommamdated iere; yet, Jaat week, seats fu the Republican tion were worth from $40 to $50, 1f it is true, asthe talk goes, that all the veteran Demaocratic 1obbylsts fi the country arc ecoming here, with harrels full of money, these seats will command n very high price. TITEIH 18 ANOTILEL DIFFICULTY in regard to the scats: The public-spirited eftt- zens who subacribed llhuul"y to the fund for necessury expenses now deémand that seats #hall be “given them before the money is puld. That, rl'!uurknhly publle-spirited body, the St. Lonis Board of Trude, guve the use of the Hall free, but now demands & seat oy the Conventlon Tor cach member. Theae deinands have greatly discomtited the Resldent Comsnlitice on Ar- rangements, have well-nigh put o stop to all proceedings, on account of the searcity of money In” the Treasurer's hands, and brought intense mortitleation to the glit-tongued gentle- men who begufled the Natlonal Committee Into the Lellef that 8t. Louls was a proper place for liolding a great Convention, There seetna to he no way of escape from these acliish demandes, The Hall and the money tust be had; hence, before the fnflux of distinguished sttendants upon the Conventlon shiall have begun, o greats er portion of the st agrecable seats will have heen given out” to dtizens of Kt Louls, Thus dves the Mound City rise to the rcvluirrnmnu of the uccasion; thus iloes slic show herself equal to the opportunity—not of eatertainlng a nution, hut of NOPING IN A CROWD and giving them the luulpuulfilu return for thelr inoney., It wus {lic Intention of the Resident Commit- tew to make a striking display u the way of purades, bunting, fireworks, " excurslons, ete., ete. They had smooth safkng sl slong while thelr effurts were confined ty Inylng plans and recelving names to the subscription-list; but, when they eame to the pointof collecting mon- ey, they struck a snag which they have not yet been uble to puss over, ‘The members of the Finance Committee express dissatisfaction at the way they have been treatd by the Restient Committer, The formor thini they have been Igmored and treated with coutuniely by the lat- ter; that they had been bunlened swith what has proved a most disagreeable Mk,-—wllccunfi mouey,—while the other parties have had all the power, und will get all the glory, As one of them cxpresses it, “They press us Into service us clerke, to do ull the dirty worle; and now they not only trent us with contetnpt, but expect taat we will hand over all the money we hiave worked hard to coltect, oud retire witiout u volce b fts upportionment.” Had the Convention been located at Chleago, the paltry sum which bt Louls purposed w ralse, and caunot, would huve Leen raised fu sn monetary diflleulty will not woity the Conventlon; {t” will only curse the Hall.” But Bt. Louls has set her heart upen making an fm- preesion on this ocenslon, and upon getting o 1avorable and widely-extended wivertsetnent. Her agony Is Inteusé, and her disappointinent will set her baele fifty years, As for the elo- quent eftizens who “went to Wushington and vut-talked Perry H. Smith and Dan” O'llara, they will leave the clty while the Couventlon i3 in sesslon. No tman who aided In seducing the Nutlonal Committee to locate the Conveition hiere will dare to look any member of that Com- mittee in the fuce during the scencs to be cnacted here next week. At Cinclunuti seats were provided for about 150 reporters, yet u lorge number of repre- sentatives of distant newspapers were disap- polnted. The Committee here pruposed to have 160 seats for the press. Secretury Prince, of the Nutlonal Committes, has recomnended eutting the number down to 79, in_order to inake rvom furdistinguished guests, Shouldbissuggestion be wiopted, very eerious embarrassinent to variuie newspapers would ensue. In the matter of seating the distinguished guests of the Convention, there will be F\numl (unnpim(nuucm. The fixed {Alqul)l'lll the Hall will be used. uowill uceomodated, when crowded, thirty-nine per- sons, The dlstinguished guests will; therefore, ve to be graded. Theseats on the platform will probably be reacrved for Deinocralic Presi- dential nomiiees who have been defeated in ro- cent campadgns, The other guests will be marled * preferred” and *comumon,” and will he seated secordingly. . The delegations have all sccured good quar- tere. Illuols has cighteen rooms at the Lin- dell. Thefoumber is less than usual In propor- tlon to the strength of the delegation. Ilinols Is expected to tuke a promiuent part in the eveuts of the Convention, und her action is looked forward to with great futercst,—the llnure Iau because ts character caunot be antfe- ted, ‘l\'cw York will uplwnr in her usual grand style. Augustus Schell has engaged sixty-soven r;mm! at the Lindell for the use of the delegu- tion, TIIE DELEGATIONS. Tenneylvania bns enguged forty rooms at the :;mlu place. Sum Rundail will bead tho delega- on. Olio, under the leadership of Thurman's Chief Licutenant, Jobu G. Thoinpsoy, Sergeas at-Arms of the Natlonal llouse of Represe tives, has thirty-five rooms at the samuplace At the Lindell will be located also the fullow- ing New Hampshire and Vermont, filteeu rooms; Ruode [uland, six rooms; N brasks, six rooms; Michigan, % rooms; Ten nessee, 5 rooms; Connecticut, by her new Senator, Busnum, tfteen rooms; lows, fiftcen rooma. The Hon. Thomas A, Hendricks and 8peaker Kerr, with o portion of the Indisna delegation, will endeavor to muke themselves comfortable in tlirty rooms at the Lindell, At thie Soutbern Hotel will be located the fol- Jowing delegutions; ~ Mussachusetts, Wiscon- sin, Now Jersey, Minnesota, West Virginia, Louisiana, Kentucky, ticorgis, Maine, Arkan- sag, North Caroling, und u remuant of the Indl- ana delegation. 1 1]\'. ‘%\m Laclede, Virginla aud Texus will be odged. Thie hotels charge only usual rates. The Lin- dell expects to-provide for 1,000 guests, I Bouthern, under its new J:mpr\cwrn, will muke prepurstions to accommodatec s great cruwd. Tue Hou, Willinm Orton, Presldent of the Western Unlon Telegraph Compauy, hus en- gu;{c 1 parlors at the Soutuern, i nnmber of distinguished visitors will oy the hospitallty of private reskdences, Miere will be & grand parade of the Police Depariment during the day, and the Fire De- ,l"“*“exm will turn out duriug the eveniug, on ic 2Tth. A lurge number of delegates will arrive this week, The enguged rooms will be charged for from Saturday, and [t s expected that the u{;unlur number of them will be occupled by thut day. BoswELL. GERMAN DEMOCRATS, WORKING FOI TILDEN. Mr. Charles Lenz, of the New York Staats. Zeitung, arrived in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Lenz was elected delegate to the St Louts Con- vention from the Fourth Ward of New York on the Anti-Tammany-Tilden platforin, He ad- mits that there s a doubt of Lls admission to the Cunvention, and e does not seem to care much whether he gets In or not. There are other frans in the fire, and ke thinks that out- slde intluences will do more than the pledges of the varlous delegatlous. ‘The story related by Mr., Lenz Is a remarkable one, Itshows that the press of the country have failed in thelr boasted enterprise, One of the grentest combluations ever known in poli- ties has been formed, and so secretly have its details been manuzed that the news. papers have been Kept in ignorance of the movement. The organizatlon com- prises every State und Territory fn the uation. Each villuge, town, clty, und hamlet 1s r presented, Madugers have been sppointed, ‘The organization fs complete, ‘There hus been 10 outli ol secrecy, and ?-a there hus been an understanding that nothing of what has beon done shall bo divulged. The obfect was to ralse A PARTY ENTIRELY COMPOSED OF GERMANS, pledged to the support of Gov, Sansuel J. Tit- den for the Democrutic nomfuation. Ground was broken In the movement soms three wmonths sgo. The German leaders throughout the vountry wers consulted upan the feasibillty of the schewe. 1t was supposed they could be united upon some candidate, and the question was, Who fa the man? It was manipulated from the New York end by Tilden himselt, So fur as the munk?' at large [s con- cerned, he_pulled his wi r the urthodox fushion. at he hus worked bard aud worked ou:cw(ll*' there {8 plenty of evidence. Tilden Is wvne of the sturpest manipulators of the politd- cal string in the country, While pretending to take ouly such actlon as the customs of pirty permit (o uspirants, he was dilizently operuting tipon the Gerwan mitd, Asw reforier, he lmluml to his record {u the Tummany ruids and mfimalwght upon the Canal Rlng. This wus well, - But reformers are dangerous. They are open to the lu;flflon of uarrow-mindedness. The execution of laws must 2oL run in. the contracts ed proove that reformers must walk {n, to save thelr reputations for reform. Bo Mr. Tliden comes furward to show that he {8 not to be re- Tted upon to fafthfully exccute all the haws. He Lias had translated a number of spcechies made by him when he was candidate for Attorncy- Ueneral. Every one of them (& AGAINST THR STRICT ENPORCEMENT OF THE SUNDAY LAW, These specches, translated fnto German, have heen placed n the hands of every (nfluential German, Thus they hase a reformer, and at the same time (Lo quote), ** A falr-minded and fmpartlal man. The “scheme has taken. Wherever there is a large awgregation of Ger- riaans they huve been organized, and the orzan- fzations linked together and put in communica- tion. They have not tried to extend thelr in- fluence outside of the nationality, They have Leen careful to keep thelr operations froin the knowledge of the upposition. Thelr meetings havebeen held quietiy, There has been no loud speech-making, There bas been no stirrfng ap- peals throush the press. As a result, it is clabined that every German Democrut in the latd is for Tilden’; that he will work for himg that he wil) ace that Tilden 18 nominated at St Lottis, and that then he will stakeeverything on il election. This having heen effected, and the Germans having been brought together on this platforn, Tili METHOD OP I'ROCEDUNG waa taken up. A conventlun was agreed upon. St. Louls wus sclected. The day hefore the Democratic Convention was fixed Tor the time. There were no primaries for the election of dei- epates. That would take too much time. The managers looked over the field. They selected the Jfominent and representative Germans in thia Democraticalifance. Messengors were sent to cach ¢ity and town to notify the selected del- e Every nerve was theh strained to elect theae delegates to the regular Convention, They were wanted there as well 88 ut the German Convention. They were carcful in the expres- slon of thelr views, They were never violently partisan, They looked o comnlacently, uud 1t was supposed (following out the run of human mlurcymey would be chasen for thelr uipar- thality and falr-mindednes: But whether or not they were nccepted "§ the maeses, thelr actlon wis prescribed. On Mone day, the 26th, they will assemble in muss con- vention, They will be addressed by the strong- est speakers fn the Democratie party. Thelr action wili be bound by the rulesgoverning con- ventlons, A ballot will be taken. It wiil be unanimous for Goy. Tilden. With this they propose that such of thelr number us has been chosen for the regular budy shall go into the Convention, nud, with the wd of the rest of the organization working outside, break down all oppoition, 8t. Louis Is 8 German city, Its German citlzens are of the highest class. ~ Some of It most prominent men ure Gernang, Its wenlthiest men are taken from the German ranks, These meu are influential in the cuntrol of the town. They have Joined the combination heartily, aud it Is besured that they will exert an irresistible influence upon the dellberations of the Nomluating Convention. The organization will hear of no compromlse. They offr the entlre German Democratic vote for Tilden. They withdraw it from avy other candldate. They wlli listen to no uyertures. No contingency can arise which will induce them to obundon thefr man. ThisIs represented to be the state of uffairs. Mr, Lenz says that never before In the history of the United States have the German eftizens been brought in such close countttion and cordlal understanding. 1S VISIT TO CHICAGO 18 for the purpose of designuting the members of the Chicago dclegation. He has selected Gen. Hermann Lich, Mr. Theodore Schintz, Mr. Arno Voss, Mr., I, A. Hoffmaun, and Mr. Adolph Shoeninies " TinUSE reporter had conversntions with Gen. Lichand JMr. Schintz last night. Gen. Lich admitted the existence of the organization. He sald the German Democrats are bound to- gether for Tilden, They have fuscd ina mass und they hope to attrast 'German Republicans to their cause, As to the unifieation of the nation- ality he agrees with Mr. Lenz, and says that nothing cau break down thelr determination to carry Tilden through. It they should fafl, their fallara will not 18 follawed by disruption 0f the combination. There isa growing fear in the unfathomable Gernan mind that the element {3 to be jgnored. They are lpressed with the faith that their votes are ueed and their prefer- cuces disregarded, and they propose w test their strength and demonstrate the existence of a power In the Democratic ranks of which the party leaders are wholly lgnorant. Mr. Bchintz expressea the same views. Wherever there was n prejudico for some other candidate, the {l,r(-judlru have been weeded out. The cmocratic Germans nre o unit for Tilden. Agents have been busy through the country, and the result {s perfeet unanlinity., The Con- vention will be at Jeast 1,000 strong, It will be composed of the most protninent Gerinana in the land, representing constituencles to whom they are pledged for Tilden without any com- promise. Mr. Schintz thinks that the ranks will receive large accessions of Republican voters. "This Is u Atrange story. It is given with the names of the gentlemen who are responsible forit. Another weck will demonstrate lu how far the combinatiou is of value, At ameeting of the Chicago Turnabund ses- terday ufternoon the questfon of inviting Gov. Tilden to Chileago camo up. A resolution was agsed inviting” the Governor to address the dnml:rn‘ aud the 4th of July wus fixed as the 0y, TILDEN’S BROTOER. 1IZ 1S ON TIE WAY TO BT. LOUIS. The Hon. I A. Tilden, brother of Gov. Til- den, of New York, arrived in the city last even- lug, sccompanied by his thius Achates 8. D, Hol- lday, of Ithiea, N. Y. The twain procecded from the depot via Parmellee's *bus line to the Palmer, whero they registered. After belng shown to thelr rooms by a diminutive fifteenth amendnicnt, they “cleaned up,” as Colyvln suid to King Kulakaua, and then got away with a square meals Hulf an hour later tho twaln chartered a Ilnck‘hx whizh they were driven to the residence of Perry II. Snilth, Here they spent the vening “in soclal converse with the Chlesgo representative of Tiden’s (nterests, and Messrs. Vol C, Turper and F. H, Winston, with whom they discussed the prospects of the Do rm?‘, Gov. Tilden’s chences for the Presidency, the Ilnyes sud Wheeler nomination, Judge Davis' position, and the probable sction of the Spring- ticld Conventlon. ~ Late in the eventug they re- turned to the Palmer House, and retired to the privaey of Mr. Tilden's room, where they were }ulncu by eeveral old political and business rlends, Mr. Tilden was' deafl toull nfipcnl! of u TriBUNS reporter foraafnterview. o leaves this mumluti'l(ur Springtield, where newlll tarry long enough to aee the l‘ery untamed Do mocracy of the Pratde Btaté go through the ordeal of Thursday, and compare its eccentrici- tles with thuss of Tammany aad Manhattan, Mr, Tilden represented Qils brother, the Gov= ernor, at tbe Charleston Convention In 1800, and, although not an active pnmlchn' knows what’s what and s well posted on what's golng on. Like lis brother, he is unmarried, is pos- sessed of juuch wealth, snd takes the world ubout us casily us the most fastidious lawyer of London or Parls. He appears to bo in the ueighborhiood of 50 years of age. IIAYES’ NOMINATION, WIHAT THH DEMOCRATIC PAPERS BAY. Neue Preie Presee, Juna 20, We are deeply touched by the tender solici- tude which the Democratic papers and those which are % Independent " until the cash ques- tion I8 settled, are now displaying for the Lib- eruls. That which so acutely patns alike the Democratic Chicago County Onlon and the noble independent 2Uinols Staats-Zeltung 18 that Hayes 18 not enough of u reformer to satisfy the Lib- erals. "I'his anxicty of the Democrats and Independ- ents ubout the Litierals (s all the more gratify- ing, since those were the fellows Just before the Cinclunati Convention that were with painful recklessnesy declaring that the desires of the Liberals could uot be carrled out. When the Liveral and Independent Republleans sup- ported Bristow’s uominatfon, then the noble ndependuents of the Zlinols Staats-Zeituny suld that there was no chunco whatever for Bristow, Ho had been burn south of the Obio, and the exunple of Blair and Johason had shown us how little trust could be Besldes that, it appeared at to make Bristow Presldent on uccount of his ex- tremely purtisan prosceutivn of the revenue thicves, Now, alter the Conventlon, this so-long-stifled love of the Stuats-Zeituny for Bristow aud bis Liberals breals out In great profusion. above-named shect sheds tears over the fuct that Biristow did not get the nomlination, aud regrets that Huyes cunnot aect thy wants of the Llber- als robs Mr. Raster of his sleep. Crics be, wringing bis hands: “The Liberals cannot be satlsicd with Hsyes. o 11 they had only given us Daily Teibmne, Bristow! But he was too good! He and Blaine were sacrificed to mediocrity, The aforesald medlacre Individial, Hayes, cannotibe the man of the Liberals, rince Blaine, Grant, and their consorts support him " Oue lovels as goud aa another, and we will ncck ta allay the sorrow of our Democratlc and Independenit friends by the statement that the Liberala are extremely well satisiied with It. Iy, Huyus. They du not sce in this man, as the Llitnoin Staaita-Zellung doce, a persun of mere medioerity, but a rtandand-bearer whom they will cladly’ follow with_confidence to victory, and that on account of the following reasona . wished the nonination and we wish the clection of Mr. Hayes, since his honesty is 80 heyoud all question that, after his public’en- reer of mure than twenty years, no antagonist even In the most déxcited party contests hag ll:}‘cr\'cnmrml to suggest nsusplclon agalust hin . We support hiselection, since we don't lonk upon him us a mediocre individusl, but 8 person ol high courage. Aw a soldler hedid not, lke 80 many of our political Generals, scrupilously avold all bullets, but e boldly did_his duty wherever lie was, The pronf of this can by found {n his four woundsand the fact that three horees were shot under him, With the sune courage that he showed agalust the Rebels will e attack corraption wherever he finds it, 3. We want Mr. Ilayes to be clected, slnce we esteern the strength of character which he showed in the financial question. While most politicians and “statesinen” of this country slipped weakly on one side when the inflation lumbug raiscd jts head, In order to walt and ree wlhiat reception this paper-money swindle would meet with,—while mnnf Republican rtatesmen fell adoringly on their hellies betore the rag-haby,—Ruthcrford B. JTayes eutered the politieal arena resolved to stand und fall with the financlal honor of the eountry, 1. We hupport R. B, Hayes, siice he fn his tripte administration of the Ginbernatorial office of Ohlo has shown, besides Lonor, courage, and strength of mind, great adminlstrative capicity, 5, And, finally, we support him, since he has the oft-proven” admirable quahty of defeating the Democrats whenever be mectd them in the eld. The IMlinols Staats-Zeitung need not trouble {tself further about the feeling of the Liberuls concerning Hayes, We desire to inform it th: Hayes will getas heavy o Giermen vote as Lin. colts did at is second “and Graut at his first electon,—that {<, at the time of their greatest popularity,—for the fuet that the Whisky ongan takcs prouiid ngyinet Hayus s pe ed’the doubtful ones of the homesty and cap ty of the Republian Presidentlil candidate, Wen or surprised nor disturbed_ by the fnet that, beshles Schurz und the othier Lilierals, Morton, Conkling, and Blalne are supporting Mr., Hayes. We would be surprized if the reg- ulur Republicans did not suppurt the regular nomince of their party. HOAYEY, AND KENYON COLLEQGD. To the Editor of The Tribune. KrxyoN CoLtsoe, GaMbizn, O.,Junc 17.— Yesterday was a day of great rejoicing among the atudents of Keayou. “About b o'clock the message camne from the President, “Ring the beil; Hayes Ia nominated.” Where, a few min- utes before, all was sflent, now bells are ringing, guns aud pl«tols firing, horus blowlng, and boys shouting. Then was heard the cry of “Iioli- day,"” so incvitable among college-students in the hour of excitement; ond nothing could cause a greater scnsatfon than the news that one of Kenyon's sons was to he the Republican candidate for the Prepidency. The old college- flag was hoisted to its place on the apire of Ken- yon Hall, und the old bell, to which Hayes had listenced 60 often when & student, was ring v this donor, In the eveulng, s ratificas tlon-meeting was held by the stu- dents, an the _Faculty Crequested to epenk. The Rev. Mr. Morell being called to the chalr, [t was resolved thut n corigratula- tory dispateh be sent to Gov. Hayes, Ex-Presi- dent Tappan, in the opening’ spech, which was Toudly apphuided, gave a short sketch of the Life of Gov, Haycs, speaking of his hizh position at Kenyon, lis ubllity s a lawyer, statesman, saldler, and Governor, and of his fitness for the Presidency upou the grouml of Ais atrony com- mion sense. Prof. Benson spoke next, and added a few remarks an the character of Gov, Hayes, and sald hie reflected great prafse on his Alma Mater. The Rev. My, Clurk, of Columbus, sald that, when the nutjon ticeds men to fill high positions, Olifo fs called upon to furnish them and, Il more were neede !, there could bhe found awong the graduates of Kenyon those ready and fit to serve thefe country” fn any capick Profs. Rust and Sterling gave kome very spirited and polnted remaris, Julge David Davis, of your own State, who 15 talked of us the Demacratie candidato for the Presidency, was aleo gradnated from Kenyou, in '3, It would be very remarkable If two sons of the same collese should contend for the very highest office within the people’s gift, But oné thing iy evident: that no‘abler eluss of men can befound in our land than the gruduates of Kenyon College. e AL Foydi. “wio 18 Hayes I T4 the Zaiior ar The Tritune, Wear Grovr, la, June 10.—When the tel- egrapli-operator at thls place anpounced that Huyes was nominated, 8 Democrat suceringly as! #Who iy Uayest” 1 referred him to Old Bill Allen, with the ussurance that he was good Democratic authovity and competent tu pive him the destred ln- formation. I have done It up fn rhyme (not poetry) for your disposal. The Con- vention aid well. Blaine is a brilliant debater, and can best serve the country where e fs. No man ean vote against Hayes or Wheeler on per- sonal grromuds, and oppusition to them s np[m- sitfon 1o the principles that made the Republice an party necessary, There are wo new lisues upanwhich the purticsaredivided. The platforms are not likely to present o well defined -Issue, The watehword will be Reform, The chiatge of corruption ts 2 two-edged sword, cutting bhuth ways, ‘The eanvass catinot be wholly it for tat.” The Democrats, learning by defeat, and hungry for otlice, will make no Jssuc against Republican_legislation ewbodied fn the Con- stitutfon. There being o parsmount living issue, the canvass will turn upon the antece- dents of these great parties. Here the Repub- leans have all the advantage, haivng 2 most thrluua record, while the Democrats have been Awhefghed i the balance and found wanting," Respectiully yours, Jouy J. DICKsoN. FOWHO 18 HAYEAY $:Who fa this man Mtayes?" (an old Democrat asked, Aud o emslle of contempt o'er his countenance past); ** Does suybody know” My fgnorant friend, I'li enlighten your mind; The queation {:iu ask, by one of your kind Cun be unswered the beet, Thero was a Zag-Ziaby that ran round and lied: Who gpanked the indecent brat till it dicd? Bill Allen can tell you. D. REPUBLICAN BENTIMENT IN MINNE4OTA, Special Correspondence of The Tribune. 81, P'auL, Minn,, June 19.—Uere and tn Min- neapalis, the Blaine men were about as much Atsappolnted by the nomination of Gov. Uayes as they could have been 1f the nominee had been Bristow, They hiad been contldent of the sue- cexs of thelr fuvorite, and some of them had re- solved that it was the duty of the party te nom- fuate and clect Mr. Blalne, if for noother reason than to show the Confederates that their as- saults upon the Republican Jeadvrs neither frightened nor converted anvbody, In fact, sywpathy for the man, and resentment towards lfie House manggers of *luvestigations,"” had given Mr. " Blufne bercabouts more warm frlends than were pronounced for uny ur even all uther candidates for the Cinclinatl numination. But the majority of these were soon reconciled, and - sckowledged that, through either wisdom or guwd-fortiue, the Rq\ulfihnu party had cscaped thshting ot 8 dis- wdvantage, “We are rure ot winning with Hayes,”” says one young Republican of tbis clty, *and Pam ghad of thut, tor the couttey's sukic; but L woull deve just fclt gloriously Buppy 4 we could have whipped theu with Blune,” ‘Fhe Bristow men were the tirst o cougratutate cach othere Cousidering how largely purty-conventions are voustituted of muchine-mon, they felt us it o victory bud been gained, even though thelr column bad not bud complete suceess, The nomination of Hayea was tu themn on sssurance that reform within thy purty was fulrly fnaugurated, und the party thereby daved. Botli Republicans and Democruts langh at the mistake of the majority of the Miunesvta deles gation in uot n:wgnh(n‘,; Huyes us the coming oy, and wre all ready to congratulute Mr. Langdon, the one Waslburie delezute, who belped to nominate Hu}'c.s. Buckeye Club of his ity (Minneapolis) will give him a screnade aud elect bl its President, though he did como from Maine, 'The Mafne wen of Minncapolis— it belng the headquarters of Upper-Mississippl Jumbesnien—are (o by uglcrad ) usands. D g \Jl.t.n",r faa 22310 PRICE FIVE CENTS, °© W ‘{;’;1":3-: m:,c'-enr}w. 1t l‘lffiomzmn to remark, came from Maine by wa; 1 let's g0 and join the Huckayosn > "2 °F Oblod RATIFICATION. SPRINGPIELD, ILL. Bpecial Dispateh to The Trivuns, Brrarieup, L1, June 20,—A monster Hayes™ and Wheeler ratification teeting was held ac the ol State-House rqtunda this evening, as nf- fording accommanation for the largest crowd. Prior to assemblivg, » ealute of 100 guns was flred, amd the German band dise coursed patrfotle afrs, and an ex- temoortzed pgleclenh sang new campaign fougs. The llon. 1L 8, Green preslded over the meeting. Specches wera made by the Hon. 8. M. Cullom, Mliton Iay, District-Attorney Con. ’m”"? Col. E. It. Roe, James C. Conkilng, Sen- ator George E, Hunt of Parls, Gen efi’. Har- Tow, Thonias 8. Ridgeway, R.'L, McGnire, Sen- ator Short of Vermillfun, Ten, John Cook, and others. The epeeches thoroughly {ndorsed and culuglzed the ticket and platform. The cuthusinein, at the mention of the nominces, v Intense, The presence snd partripation of many promineut Liberals wus noted, snd some of the rpeakers have been noted as Independenta for late years, Tt was by odds the largest and Dbeat political meeting held here siuce Lincoln's time. MCRPHTARONO, L1, g Spectat Dispalch to The Tridune, CARBONDALE, ik, June 20.—A larze and en- thusiastic ratitication mccting was held fn the Court-lHouse at Murphyshoro Inst evening. Speeches were delivered by the Mon, Isase Clementa, the Hon. William_ IL Woodward, George 11, 8mith, and Georze Teeters, o prom nent Radieal of 1872, The Court-llouse was crowdud to_overflowlng, showing the great fne terest the Republicans” nanifest” in the chosen ticket, which 'is to be successful next Noveme ber. Jluge bonfires, bands of musie, und non and shooting added to the enlive ment of the meeting, “The proceedings lnsted until after midmeht, The largest and most futerestinz Democratle Coutty Cou- ventfon ever held, aszembled fn Mu horo yesterday for the {:urpv ¢ of appomnting gates tothe State Convention, w{’;luh conven in Springfield week, The delegates se- Jected were Ed Schwartz, the Hon, W. . Allen, and L. T, Butler, The Conventlon alse reors ganized the Central Committee, with George W, Andrews as Chairun, which was considercd a good ruove, . VIZSIDENT ORANT'S INDORSEM WasiinoToN, . C., June % resldent Grant thus uncquivocally fudorses the Cinciu- uuti nominations: ] cannot withhold my approval of the excellent tichiet aelected by the Nattonal Liepublican Cone vention st Cincinnatl, a ticket that should recefva the cordinl support of all races In all sectione, I knotw Gov. Hayes personally, and | can eurrcnuder with unfefened pleasire my prexent position 1o hlm, as 1 belleve | ahall do on the ath of March nextyear, with a guarnnteed secarity for your rights and Jibesties under the Inwe of the land. ST, JOSEPIL, M 81, Josern, Mo, June 20.—A large and cne thuslastic mess-mecting was held to-nieht to ratify the nomtuation of Haves and Wheeler, Specelies were made by Capt. Hill, Maj. Clo- ment, Capt. Thompson, Maj., Dawes, and _oth- ers. In numbers, enthusiasin, and the oid fire of war thnes, the mecting never was excelled fo this sectlon. > £ __THE XCW YOIK REFORMERS, New Youk, June 20.—At the meeting of tho Exccutive Committee of the Republican’ Reforin Club this evening resolutions were adopted in- dorsingz the Cinclnpati platform and candidates, and promising cordial and untirlug support dur- fng the compalgn. BATIFICATION AT STUROIS, MICH, 49 1o kaitar of The Trivune. Brurats, Mich., June 17.—An enthusiastic meetiug und toreli-lght procession of the Sturg:s Republican Club were held Suturduy evenlng, to celebrate the nominations of Hayes aud Wheel- tri Speeches were dellvered by our more prom- inent cllizens, and the utmost” enthuatasm ang ood-will previls among both Blalne nnd Brise ow men. Hayes atnd Vietory (s the motta with which 8t. Juseph County wiil' roll-up Republican votes to an amount no other candldate could Laye hoped to have received, MISCELLANEOUS. BLOOMINUTON, ILL. HBpectat Disputch G0 Tre Tribune. Br.oosixzerox, [ June 20.—The Republicans of McLean County held u rousing County Con- vention this afternoon (o this iy, Ira Abbott, of Dunvers, was chosen permanent Chalrman, and 8, W. Waddle and . B. Porter, of Bloom- Ington, Sceretaries. County oflicers were nomi- nated on the first allot as follows: Senator, Johm M. Iamiiton, of Bloomington; Repro- sentatives, Thomus F. Mitchell and J. F. Winter, of Bluomington; Sherlfl, Jumes Goodhicart, of Bloumingtou; Coroner, Willlum B. Hendryx, of Bloomington. Eleven ballats were taken on Circuit Clerk, Maf. McFarland, of Randolph, re- ceiving the tomination on the eleventh baflot, clusely followed by Ferguson, of Ewmpire. The Iullu\flm}'. Central Comumittee wus uppolinted: Capt. Rowell, of Bloomlngton, = Chalr- mun; Oleson, of Lexington; Moon, of West; IHowell, of Croppxcly; Mcars, of Cheney’s (irove; Monroe, of LHudson: an Parke, of Emplre. Resolutions heartily ratify- ingz the action of the Btate and National Con ventions, and recognizing the strength and fit~ ners of all the candidates, nationsl, State, and. Tocal, and advising the formation of Hayes and Wheeler Clubs, were adopted, McLean Connty never hud a more unanlmous or satisfactor; Convention. Ev town was fully represented, and from all quarters was heard hearty iudorse- ment of the Clucinnati nomluations, NEW UNITED BTATES HRENATOR FROM NEW . HAMPSHIRE. Coxconp, N. H., June 20,~The Hon, E. 11, Rolling, Republican, wus to-day clected United States Benator. In the House, the vote stood: Rollius, 2005 Sluclair, 130; scattering, & In the Seuate, the vote was: Rollins, 5; Sitclalr, 3. The Pittshurg Post (Democratic) says: 1f Hendricks shiould be nominated, and the Deme ocrats lose Indlaua tn October, no Hightuing-calca- lators need be employed to couut Hayes' wajority in November, Bristow's vote exceeded that of Morton on all the ballots alter the first, Bristow's vote in- eressed on the second, third, aud fuurth ballots, whilo Morton's strengsth declined on every trial, It wns ou the fourth pallot thut the vote of In-» diang would huave been throwh for Bristow If {t had not been fur Morton's delayed dispateh. | ‘Then the question of the nomination would have arisen between the two distinetive repre- sentative men before the Couvention—Blaine uud Bristow, LOCAL. TAYES AND WIIEELER. RATIPICATION MEETING To-NIOHT, A Republican muss-meeting will be held at | McCormlek's Hall this cvenlng to ratlfy the nomination of Iayes and Wheeler for Prealdent and Viee-President of the United States. The followlng gentlemen are expected to ads dress the mectiug: Slducy 8mith, E. C, Larned, Lockner, ry A, Storrs, Ellott An- Willlam Vo 8, K. Dow, und others, tizens who indorse the numinations ot the Chuclunati Convention are {uvited to be present, Let the Republicans of Chicago show to thelr fellow Republicans throughout the Northwest that they ure euthusisstically enlisted for the campalen. Perorder of the Exceutive Committes of the Tlayes and Wheeler Club, 4. 8. Coores, H. W. Jackson, Kiuk Hawes, Comumittes, TIIFE. MAYORALTY. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO MEETJULY L ‘The Republican Central Comumittes met yess terday alternoon at 3 o'clock at Roum 23, Palimer House, The meeting was called to or- der by Mr. Abuer Taylor, Chulrmuy, who stated that the Committee had come together fu re- spoust to a call from the Couucil for an clectlon of Mayor. There were present Messrs. Jesse Spalding, R. B. Stoue, A. Grahom, D. W, Clark, Jr, A. B. Cock, A. M. Wilght, C, J, Lewls, Ed Thompsou, C. Folz, L. Schaftner, J. . 8, Mullins, Georgo Wlite, Elliott Anthony, Chrls Mamer, J, L, Campbell, Carl Bchmidt, In resporse to a generul demand of faquiry 8s to what was to be dune, Mr, Taylor said the question tu be determined was whether to calla uew convention or to appolnt the dejegates who served at the old County Conventiou. Mr. Clark remarked that some of the dele- ates lu bis ward bad rernoved. - :.M" Wriglit wos in faver of calling the old -